A I ^1 1 Port of an Ordinance for All Westfield Resi- Dents

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Bring out the brooms Giving movie viewers One of town's most dramatic Westfield's sports teams enjoy something different fires was at the Westfield Club sweeping success in county play In this week's 80 years ago. See Sports, page B-l See story and photos on page A-9 The^festfield Record Vol. 2, No. 46 Thursday, November 14,1991 A Forbes Newspaper 15 cents Colonial chefs Residents voice antipathy toward jet airplane noise Mr. Bagger said the firm has issued a: report of its recommendations to thfit •y DONAID PIZH JR Scotch Plains township council. Scotch: THE RECORD Plains has not told the public or the West-1 field Council the results of the report, re-I garding it as part of attorney-client privi-t Frustration over jet noise has begun to lege. take off in Westfield. The meeting, scheduled for 8 p.m. in the; About 30 residents attended last week's administrative conference room of the Mu- Town Council meeting to voice their con- nicipal Building, is open to the public. It is cerns over the increase in airplane noise : since the Expanded East Coast Plan not a public hearing, however, and resi- (EECP) went into effect five years ago. donts cannot join in on the discussion. Residents were allowed to speak last; Jerome Peder, president of Westfield 1 Citizens Against Aircraft Noise (WCAAN), Wednesday, however, and several took ad- read a statement to the council chronicling vantage of the opportunity. the history of the increased jet noise in Richard Schaei'cr of Floral Court stated' town. Mr. Feder then asked the council to that it was not only a noise and pollution' DAHYL STONE/THE RECORD join in with Scotch Plains in hiring a issue, but one that affected the quality of Rain postponed artillery man's parformanca at Milter-Cory Houaa Muaaum Sunday but this undaunted quintet Washington law firm which is representing life in town. demonstrated open hearth cooking. The cooks Include, from left, Carla Lewandowskl, Joan Barna, Angela the neighboring town in a lawsuit against "It's ultimately going to affect the resale- Lewandowskl, Suzanne Barna and Roaemarle Lewandowakl. Can Thanksgiving be far ahead? the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA). value of our homes," he said. Prior to Mr. Feder's comments, Mayor Frederick Miller said that many West- Richard Bagger that representatives from field residents don't sec air noise as a the law firm, Cutler and Stanficld, will at- problem but stated that given the 10-year tend a special council meeting next week expansion plan of Newark Airport, they Upgrading of Mindowaskin Park to answer questions about what the firm will eventually "probably when it is too will be doing for Scotch Plains. Mr. Bagger late. I think the whole noise problem is posed with multiple improvements described it as "strictly informational." (Please turn to page A-5) phase of work down into two portions. The mended that the corporation undergo a first would include roadway repairs at a two-year fund raising drive with a goal of Bagger gauges his By DOKALD FttH JR. cost of $65,000 and drainage improve- $250,000. THE RECORD ments at a cost of $75,000. The two The second phase would include dredg- projects are recommended to be done in ing the pond, reshaping and filling of the The Mindowaskin Park Committee has 1992 and 1993, to be funded by the town. (Please turn to page A-5) hats as legislator, unveiled a two-phase plan for improve* The second portion of phase one would ments to the East Broad Street park, with consist of improvements to lighting, land- the first phase estimated to cost $399,000. scaping, street furniture, playground The committee has recommended that equipment, signs and pathways. Bike helmets mayor and lawyer funding for the projects come from fund Along with soliciting state and federal raising, state and federal sources and from funding, the committee proposes the for- whether his added responsibilities will the town. mation of Friends of Mindowaskin Park, a might be allow him to continue his duties as mayor The plan was included in a report re- non-profit corporation that would apply for By DONALD PtZZI JR. of Westfield. He is finishing the first year leased Tuesday to the Town Council. tax exempt status and pearhead a fund THE RECORD of a two-year term. The committee has broken the first raising drive. The committee recom- In the meantime, he is gearing up for mandatory what he perceives as the tough job the The Town Council will move to intro- Now that the elation of his victory in the new Assembly faces: tackling state prob- duce a mandatory bike helmet ordinance 22d district last week has subsided, West- lems while reducing government spending Gottko: leaf pickups are for children ages 14 and under next week. field Mayor and State Assemblyman-elect and putting the Republican platform into The council decided to put the measure Richard Bagger has to decide how many action. on the agenda for their official public hats to wear. "It's going to be a difficult task, but one proceeding on schedule meeting Tuesday after it was endorsed I'm anxiously looking forward to," he said. unanimously by the council's public safe- In order to make up for the amount of Expectations of the voters who gave Re- By DONALD PIZZI JR. week, Mr. Gottko expects that areas three, ty committee. The governing body voted time he will spend in Trenton come Janu- publicans control in the state are high, he THE RECORD four and five will be completed. 9-0 in a straw poll to introduce the mea- ary, Mr. Bagger will become a part-time said. Crews will pass through each of the 10 sure, attorney, reducing his work load with the "Clearly the voters were sending a mes- Leaf pick-up in town is proceeding on Upon its introduction, the ordinance law firm McCarter and English. In the sage to the governor and to the Democrats schedule, according to Town Engineer Ed- areas twice, collecting the bulk of the coming weeks, he will also determine ward Gottko. leaves. A final pass has been described as would be the subject of a public hearing (Please turn to page A-5) a clean sweep operation, when the remain- at the council's Dec. 3 official public Pick-up began on Nov. 5. Mr. Gottko der of the leaves will be collected. The meeting. Mayor Richard Bagger Initially said that public works crews finished areas entire operation is expected to take six suggested that the measure be introduced 'Our Town' at WHS one and two on the leaf collection map, weeks, running into mid-December at that meeting, but Councilman James and entered area three last week. This (Please turn to page A-5) Hely, who chairs the committee, urged that it be introduced next week. If approved, the ordinance would be the Winners all first of its kind in the state, according to Mr. Hely. The ordinance would allow police to issue as many warnings to offenders as they deemed appropriate and impose a fine of up to $10. Prior to its passage, the ordinance would have to be approved by the com- missioner of the state Department of Transportation, Mr. Hely said. Mr. Hely and other council members have said that they expect the ordinance to be one that many residents comply EOHPH with voluntarily, likening it to the local "pooper scooper" law. The example of Howard County in Maryland has been re- ••tii peatedly cited, where one out of every ten children wore a helmet prior to an ordinance and 19 out of 20 wore one after the measure was passed. The committee held a public hearing on a possible ordinance on Oct. 24. Four residents turned out, three of them in sup- A i ^1 1 port of an ordinance for all Westfield residents. There are about 1,000 bicycle related GEORGE PACCIELLOHXE RECORD deaths each year, according to the Na- 'Our Town' production ofWie^wesMIela^lgriScnoolDrama Department Blue Devil boys and girls soccer teams both won Union County champi- tional Safety Council. Mr. Hely has said debuts next Thursday under direction of Joseph Nierle. Performers In onships Saturday. Girls Including striker Oenlse Sallola above won 1-0 that about 85 percent of those deaths rehearsal Include Eric Jones, Mike Doyle, Sean Mulvaney and Stephen shoot out over Gov. Livingston for title. See page B-1. (Please turn to page A-5) Holt. Tickets are available from cast members, at WHS and at the door.

Business B-5 Rotary Club honors the late Frank Ketchum Entrepreneurs Bill and Ginny Larson own Calendar A-3 Inside Club news A-8 with the Bailey Humanitarian Award A-2 three diverse enterprises, two in town A-12 Community Life A-8 Fire log A-2 The Record Police log A-2 Grand Master Michael Rohde took first place Mayor Bagger and Westfield Education Assn. Obituaries A-U this week in U.S. Open Chess championship A-2 aides mark American Education Week A-3 Opinion A-4 Religion A-ll Sharing , A-ll Spoils B-l.2,3 A-2 News November 14,1991 Rotary Club to honor Men's Club Christmas tree sale set at Elm Street Field the late Mr. Ketcham The Vs Men's Club annual pital, Contact-W-Care and the • The Rotary dub of Wertfleld will Christmas tree sale at the ElmWestfield Y. fconor the late Frank A. Ketcham, Street Field, corner of Orchard and The 25-mcmber club is a fellow-

-Westfield Record- November 14,1991 Community Life A-3, Sharing Education week Raffle held Honor List recognizes health professionals Dr. Harris S. Vemick, Chairman I. Lichtenstein, Dr. David L lintz, of the Health Care Professionals Dr. Albert Minzter, Dr. Lynn Mat- Division, asks the Town of West- lick, Dr. Kathleen Murphy, Dr. El- field to join in honoring the fol- liot S. Nelson, Dr. Suzanne Offen. lowing professionals listed on the Also, Dr. Richard Oliver-Smith, 1990 United Fund Honor list Dr. Alan W. Osbome, Dr. James E. Pillars Club: Dr. Joseph V. Boo- Owen, Dr. Edward L. Parsons, Dr. chino. Dr. Natalie L. Brown, Dr. Douglas J. Pravda, Dr. Melvin Dean L. Carlson, Dr. Robert A. Fu- Rubenstein, Dr. Michael L Sanan- hmun, Dr. Sanford M. Reiss, Dr. man, Dr. Frederick A Schulaner, Marianne Rippe, Dr. John R. Dr. Malcolm Schwartz, Dr. Robert Skowroiuld, Dr. Albert Thrower, W. Scott, Dr. Sharon Selinger, Dr. Anthony M. Tonzola, Dr. Harris Semer/Kalischer Cardiology Assoc., S. Vemick, Dr. Thelma G. War- Dr. Arvind Shah, Dr. Frederick C. shaw. Shaw, Dr. Richard D. Snyder, Dr. Century IV: General Surgical As- John F. Tabachnick, Dr. Howard N. sociates. Tepper, Dr. Manuel Villafranca, Dr. Century IE; Dr. Cirilo R. Encama- Max Waleson, Dr. Harold Wasser- rion, Dr. Albert M. Falcone, Dr. man, Dr. Robert L. Wegryn, Dr. American Education Week (Nov. 17 to 23) Is proclaimed by Nancy Long, Dr. Norman L. Luka, Robert H. Weitzman, Westfield Mayor Richard Bagger In company of Westfield Education Dr. Robert I. Oberhand. Mammography Center, Westfield Association president Michael Seller and vice president Century II: Dr. Martin Diamond, Podiatry Group, Dr. Edward G. Wil- Mary Ann Sepe. Dr. Jerold J3. Graff, Dr. Marc Rud- liams, Dr. Lewis M. Zemsky. Symphony's 50-50 rafllt tickets for January "A Night on ofsky, Drs. Ahdn and Gloria ttw Nils'* gala ars promoted by symphony directors Mrs. Patrons: Dr. Thomas J. Amrick, Dr. Schrager, Drs. Richard A Sherman John B. Caldora, Dr. Robert Cardi- Mary Jane Mattes, raffle chairwoman, aned Warren Rorden, and Marcella S. Bernson. nale, Dr. Stephen L. DeFelice, Dr. Westfield Foundation whose firm underwrote printing costs. Tickets are $25. Century I: Addona Chiropractic Michael A Falcone, Dr. Frank F. Health Center, Dr. William H. Ain- Kaiser Jr., Dr. Norman W. Lavy, slie Jr., Bonsall Chiropractic and Sports, Dr. Joseph Boylan, Dr. Vic- Dr. Henry H. Mineur Jr., Dr. Peter to join in celebration Ending Hunger Week tor P. Bruno, Dr. Dorothy W. Can- J. MQynarzky, Dr. Joan Glass Mor- The Westfield Foundation will past, the Westfield Foundation tor, Ciarrocca Chiropractric Center, gan, Dr. David J. Oxman, Dr. John join similar organizations across awarded more than $36,000 in Dr. Joel Confino, Dr. Robbie B. O. Percy Jr., Dr. David P. Saur, Dr. the nation next week in celebration scholarships through funds it ad- is set to begin countywide Drossner, Dr. Ghitta Eibschutz, Dr. Howard P. Snyder, Dr. Milton C. of Community Foundation Week, ministers. Very shortly, the founda- The Interfeith Council for the Aaronoff, executive director. "We Joseph T. Faraldo, Dr. William Far- Spett Nov. 17 to 23. Community Founda- tion will send out its annual letter Honwleta of Union County is par- also offer other programs and di- rer, Dr. Jerrold M. Feigenbaum, Dr. Sponsors: Babbitt Chiropractic tion Week recognizes the increas- of appeal to Westfield citizens, urg- Charles Fleisch, Dr. Roy T. Fors- Center, Dr. Richard Blum, Dr. Bur- ingly important role community ing their financial support of the ticipating in the fourth annual rect services, such as intervention, foundations play in American com- foundation. ; 1 Ending Hunger Week Campaign, transitional housing, furniture, berg, Dr. Barry C Freeman, Dr. ton M. Feinsmith, Dr. Theodore Samuel M Gray, Dr. Joseph P. munities by bringing local re- "Community foundations are Nov. 22-Dec. 1, which focuses on child care and enrichment to our Greenbaum, Dr. A Starr Ingram, Greeley, Dr. Robert A Hevert. Dr. Dr. Peter M. Kalellis, Dr. Michael sources to bear in solving local currently the fastest growing form the existence of hunger in New clients to address the roots of Ivan H. Jacobs, Dr. Aaron J. Kay- Kreitzer, Dr. Herbert Longer, Dr. problems and enhancing the qual- of philanthropy in the country Jersey and the importance of giv- homelessness and poverty. coff, Dr. Gary L. Kaye, Dr. Eugene Samuel Levine, Dr. Rhona Magaril, ity of life in the community. today," said Allen Malcolm, presi- ing financial support to organiza- The fall annual giving campaign R. Kelly, Dr. Eugene R. Kertis, Dr. Dr. Lawrence A. Sasso, Dr. Paul E. The Westfield Foundation has for dent. tions who are working to end hun- of the Interfaith Council for the Paul J. Kiell, Dr. Bernard J. Le- Schackman, Dr. John Seymour, Dr. the last 15 years supported in- "Community foundations are col- ger in the Garden State. A hunger Homeless coincides with Ending hrhoff, Dr. Paul K Lerer. Dr. David Ronald F. Wozniak. novative and needed projects lections of individual funds and resources given by local citizens, organization is any group that en- Hunger Week. A proportion of which benefit Westfield, and in 1991 thus far has made grants to- businesses, and other charities fo courages self-sufficiency and al- funds raised that week by the taling more than $40,000. Projects enhance and support the quality of lows people to end their own hun- council will be matched by a grant Overlook Hospital seeking volunteers and programs supported this year life in their communities. The ip- ger by providing for themselves from the New Jersey Ending Hun- The Department of Volunteer patients. No previous experience is range from the symphony orches- come from these separate funds and their families. ger Now volunteer organization. Services at Overlook Hospital is required, just a strong desire to tra and choral groups to aid to the can help a community such as One out of every eight children New Jersey Ending Hunger Now seeking new volunteers to assist he|P J*1*?* ^P™ "Jf^ "J homeless, to hospital grants for Westfield respond to emerging goes hungry in New Jersey and 20 is working to attack hunger by ed- . *—.».*»_ r volunteering, call Ms, Gottlieb at services and equipment, youth ac- problems and opportunities as well the nursing staff with the care of 502.2099 as prepare for the future," Mr. Mal- percent of children under 12 are at ucating the general public to the tivities, rehabilitation programs, the United Fund, the local com- colm concluded. risk of being hungry in New Jer- problem and by financially sup- Emanuel Foundation selling calendars munity center, Youth and Family The local foundation has grown sey. Nearty 700,000 people In New porting grassroots ending-hunger Counseling, Contact-We-Care, from $2,000 in assets to more than The Emmanuel Cancer Founda- ditional), and all proceeds will go Jersey live at or below the poverty organizations. Since its inception youth summer employment, the $2,000,000 in its 15-year history. i line. Of the Interfaith Council's di- three years ago, New Jersey End- tion has a new 13 month wall cal- directly to the over 400 families Red Cross, the local Day Care Cen- More than $800,000 has been given l ents, 60 percent are children. ing Hunger Now has assisted over endar. It features hand-cnfted art- currently served by the foundation. ter, scouts, the library and the local to various community endeavors * "The Interfaith Council works in 70 organizations with fundraising work from our very own ECF kids. Calendars may be picked up at Neighborhood Council, among oth- by the foundation since 1975, in- partnership with over 70 oongrega- projects by providing funds, exper- The calendar also features the ECF offices in Cranford. Call ers. cluding rnore than $275,000 In tions in Union County and over tise, support and networking op- monthly tips on how you can help 272-2292. In addition, this year as in years scholarships. 2,000 volunteers to provide shelter, portunities. New Jersey Ending ECF and families who have a child meals and support to homeless Hunger Now is a program of Hand with cancer. The cost of one cal- families," comments Dr. Barbara To Hand, Inc. of Camden, Maine. endar is $10 ($5 for each ad-

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-Westfleld Record- A-4 News November 14,1991 Westfield police In the soup Council action includes recreation board alternates list weekly reports next year, that fee will increase. • A resolution authorizing the sale Here are descriptiop n of entries in The car of a Dorian Road woman •y DONALD NEB JR. the Westfield police log from Nov.was damaged on Nov. 8. of a passenger vehicle seized by 5 to Nov. 11: police was also passed unani- • • • THE RECORD Officer Arthur Bnuchetti issued A Bradford Avenue man re- mously. a contempt of court summons to ported the burglary of his motor Here are the highlights of last • The council decided to award a Mark Doyle, 20, of Bradford Av- vehicle on Nov. 8. week's Town Council meeting: contract for a vehicle exhaust system for the Fire Department to the enue on Tuesday, Nov. 5. • * * • The council approved an ordi- « • • second lowest bidder, after a public Officers Robert Bartkus and nance that will allow alternate A Fourth Avenue man reported hearing where the high bidder was Bryan Hughes arrested Ted Will- members on the Recreation Com- allowed to present its case. the theft of jewelry from an Ea-mott of Plainfield for reportedly mission, as allowed by a new state glecroft Road residence on Nov. 5. eluding police and driving while law. The contract will go to the Clean • • • intoxicated on Nov. 8. He was also • An agreement with the Union Air corporation, for $15,200. Air Pu- An automatic teller machine was arrested on a Plainfield traffic war- County Utilities for recycling ser- rifier bid $14,300. Fire Chief Walter vandalized at The First Atlantic rant, and held in lieu of $475 bail. vices for 1092 was approved by the Ridge was not satisfied, however, Bank on Central Avenue on Nov. 5. Chris Davis of Columbus Avenue council. The fee is $24.80 per that the specifications for the job • • • was arrested for reportedly inter- household. When corrugated card- were met by the low bidder, and An incident of criminal mischief fering with police. He was released board, steel cans and plastics are the council agreed with his opin- to the William Held Associates on summons. included in the pick-up sometime ion. building on Elmer Street was re- • • • ported on Nov. 5. Officers Robert Bartkus and • • • Matthew Cassidy arrested Richard Renter's Athletic Balance on Stafford for reportedly assaulting a Port Authority working South Avenue reported a theft by worker at the 7-11 on South Av- deception on Wednesday, Nov. 6. enue on Saturday, Nov. 0. • • • • • • on airplane noise rules Officer Robert Mclnemey issued A vehicle at Thrifty Rent-a-Car New local noise rules for planes er," Mr. Leone said a summons to Robert Mertz, 39, of using Newark International, La- The U.S. Department of Trans- Central Avenue on a warrant out of on North Avenue was burglarized on Nov. 9. Guardia and John F. Kennedy In- portation itself offered a more am- Roselle on Nov. 6. ternational airports are being pre- bitious draft proposal earlier this • • • • • • Officer Gregory Kasko issued a pared by The Port Authority of year, according to Mr. Leone. That A Dorian Road man reported New York and New Jersey, the proposal would have required air- that his car was damaged on Nov.contempt of court summons to Margareta Weiss of Norman Place. agency said. lines to ground a quarter of their 6. The Port Authority Board of Stage 2 aircraft by the end of 1994, • • • • • • A Westfield Avenue man re- Commissioners has directed its half by the end of 1996, and 75 Lieutenant William Keleher and staff to develop rules to further re- percent by the end of 1998. Officer Vincent Hatala issued a ported the theft of $100 from his home on Nov. 9. strict nighttime operations by Under the new federal rules is- summons to Todd Caputo, 37, of noisy Stage 2 aircraft. In addition, sued in September, however, carri- South Avenue on a warrant out of • • • the new rules would reduce the ers can delay the effects of the Westfield on Thursday, Nov. 7. A Boynton Avenue man reported number of Stage 2 aircraft using phase-out requirement if they add • • • the theft of his wallet on Sunday, This Halloween celebrant bathed In chicken noodle garb Newark, JFK and LaGuardia air- quieter, newer Stage 3 aircraft to Officer Vincent Piano issued a Nov. 10. for the annual parade sponsored by the Vs Men's Club. ports. their fleets. And although all Stage summons to Thomas Bioda of • • • 1 Recommendations are to be 2 aircraft are scheduled to be elim- Edgar Roac on a contempt of court The car of a Forest Avenue ready for board consideration by inated by the end of 1999, waivers charge on Nov. 7. woman was burglarized on Nov. 10. the end of the year, are available to delay the deadline • • • Stolen was a radar detector. Sheriffs Office to sponsor Richard C. Leone, chairman of until the end of 2003. A Cedar Terrace woman reported • * • the bi-state agency, said the action "These regulations do not meet that a bracelet valued at $6,500 was An East Broad Street man re-police dog demonstration is being taken because noise rules the needs of the metropolitan New stolen from her attic on Nov. 7. ported that the rear window of his announced recently by the Federal York/New Jersey area, where three • • • van was smashed on Nov. 10. The Union County Sheriffs Of- The trail test is a pass-fail exam Aviation Administration are "aof the world's busiest airport oper- Geiger's Restaurant on Spring- • • • fice will sponsor the United States for tracking dogs that consists of great disappointment" ate," said Mr. Leone. "One-third of field Avenue reported an at- A Boynton Avenue man told po- Police Canine Association, Region two trails of different lengths,. Var- "These federal regulations would oil the people in the nation who tempted theft of the cash register lice that a check was stolen from 15 Patrol Dog tracking trail event ious articles are placed along the force communities to wait years for are affected by airplane noise on Nov. 7. his wallet on Nov. 10. on Nov. 13 and 14. This popular trail and the dogs are graded on relief that could come much soon- make their homes here," • '- * • • « event will be held rain or shine at their ability to detect the hidden Northsidc Trattoria on Prospect On a warrant out of Spring Lake, the Sheriffs Summit canine facil- articles. For information, contact Street reported damage to a door Officer Gregory Hobson issued a ity, starting at 9 a.m. each day. Mark Weber at 273-1608. on Nov. 7. summons to Beth Asin of Downer • • • Street on Nov. 10. Officers James Stivale and John • • * Karpovich arrested a John and A rear cellar window on a Cam- HOMEOWNERS Jane Doe for reportedly shoplifting bridge Road residence was dam- at Lord and Taylor on North Av- aged on Nov. 10. enue on Nov. 7 LOW FIXED RATES Palmer Video on Central Avenue Officers Robert Bartkus and OFFICE MACHINES/COMPUTERS Good Credit or Credit Problems, NO PROBLEM I reported damage to the store on Matthew Cassidy arrested a juve- SALES RENTALS Friday, Nov. 8. rule for operating a motor vehicle Secondary Mortgage Loans * • • while being unlicensed on Nov. 10. We will now be able to handle all of your Stationery to Office Supply needs. BORROW MONEY FOR ANY REASON Come In — Pick-Up • Dept Consolidation • College Education «Real Estate your Tel: (908) 233-0811 20% Discount Fax:(906)233-2382 •Home Improvement • Business • Vacations .. FREE GIFT RST APPLY BY PHONE Liens* No purchase necessary. 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-Westfield Record- November 14,1991 News A-5 Airplane noises Bagger (Continued from page A*l) hind it (Continued from page A-l) Republican candidates in local underestimated" "The town should not have to in the legislature that they're not election stressed throughout their Robert Dunleavy of Eaglecroft bear this burden alone," he said. going to tolerate higher taxes and campaigns the need for local mu<- Avenue uid that he can often time Council David Mebane asked Mr. substantial increases in state nicipalities to dictate their own luv the planet flying over his house Feder if WCAAN had attempted to spending," Mr. Bagger said. tures. State mandated programs only minutes apart and that at solicit legal funds from its mem- That voter frustration is credited without any state funding have, times it has gotten so bad his win- bers to support the lawsuit them- with leading to a dramatic Repub- .been a constant source of irrita- dow* have rattled. selves. Mr. Feder said the group lican landslide victory and an un- tion on the local front, an issue Mr. Feder said WCAAN recog- had not, explaining that the Scotch precedented GOP majority in the with which Mr. Bagger is prepared nizes the benefits of air travel, but Plains situation had arisen sud- Assembly and State Senate. to deal. stated that the group is concerned denly. "They (voters) are demanding "As someone who came up irt; by "the mismanagement of air Mr. Mebane said he did not want FACTS^BOUTEXRANDED accountability in state govern- municipal government, I'm very space." the town "to write a blank check," ment," he said, "and the Repub- aware of the problems faced by He said the EECP passed in stating he would not be willing to EAST COAST PLAN lican Party was the overwhelming local government officials and the 1886 "with little notice and without support entering into litigation un- beneficiary of this frustration." way the state government makes an environmental study." Fol- less a plan of action was specified, Dates Mr. Bagger said that it was not the job of local government much lowing its passage, Mr. Feder said there was evidence that the town Implemented only the changes that the present more difficult" neighboring Cranford was im- effort would be reinforced by pub- Phase I on 2/12/87 and Phase II on Florio administration made that Mr. Bagger said he has long mediately affected and com- lic support as well as support from 11/11/87 have upset taxpayers, but also the been an advocate of "state man- plained loudly to the FAA. Theother towns, and a specific dollar perception that they were pushed. date, state pay" legislation, and limit was set No. of New traffic was then re-routed over Routes "I think it exacerbated things," feels it is something at which the Westfleld and Scotch Plains, he Only Hugh Platt of Wychwood Departure routes increase from 17 to 27 , he said, "I know as a taxpayer and new Republican-controlled as- said. Road disagreed about the severity and arrival routes from 9 to 12, lor a total a resident, 1 was infuriated by the sembly will take a serious look. of the problem. Addressing the increase of 13, or 50 %. In addition, many QEA {Quality Education Act)." Another possible measure, he said,; Mr. Feder said that Westfleld issue of the 10,000 complaints, Mr. has since registered over 10,000 routes were realigned and perceived from Those feelings of frustration is a "Gramm-Rudman-style" piece' Platt said he learned that in one the ground as new routes. made his decision to run for the state budget-cutting amendment noise complaints with the FAA, short span of time, two people ac- and New Jersey has been dubbed Square Miles Assembly much easier, Mr. Bagger that will allow the state to reduce counted for 80 of the calls. Mr. said. spending "if the budget ever gets "the air noise capital of the United Platt said he found Mr. Feder's Affected States" by The Wall Street Journal. Each new route is about eight miles wide, "The issues and the effect of the out of balance during the fiscal statement that noise rose above 80 issues on Westfield were such that year, as it is now." He said noise levels in town have decibels "hard to believe." and the noise corridor is about 40 miles exceeded 80 decibels, which he long. Consequently approximately 4160 it gave me every reason to run for "I hope I can be a leading voice said is the level of noise in down- He also mentioned a recent let- square miles of the state have been the legislature," he said. "This was in many ways in unshackling local town Los Angeles during construc- ter to a newspaper, where a West- adversely affected (13 x 8 x 40) the time to stand up for communi- governments, so they can have tion activity. field resident stated she was shak- No. of People ties like Westfield and the other their own voice. Smaller mu- en out of bed by jet noise. Mr. Platt communities in the 22d district nicipalities have gone through d He urged the town enter into lit- said this was an exaggeration and Affected great deal of trouble and expense igation along with Scotch Plains, With a population density of 900 people The tide and the state government that it undermined the credibility per square mile, New Jersey is the most were running against the best in- in keeping up with the state man- adding that "most situations of this of those complaining about aircraft terests of these communities." dates." type usually reach negotiated set- noise. densely populated state in the nation. The tlement*." He said it would also EECP has affected about 3,440,000 Mr. Bagger said cutting spending He will take the scat of longtime "People have lost all common will be difficult, but that the thing Assemblyman Chuck Hardwick. strengthen Scotch Plains' position sense," he said. "It's been blown people. if other municipalities united be- New York for the new Assembly to do is to Mr. Bagger began his political ca- out of proportion." Bias build a consensus on issues in reer working in Mr. Hardwick's of New Jersey took the brunt of the EECP. order to fashion new legislature, fice while he was still an under- For example, Phase I added the following so taxpayers do not again feel they graduate at Princeton University. Council highlights new or realigned routes over the Garden are not getting a say. "I could not have turned the of- amendment to the budget to add State: LaGuardia -5; Kennedy-3; and "I think one thing that can fice over to a finer person," Mr. $6,339 in state driving while in- Newark-3. change right away is the approach Hardwick said of his successor. toxicated (DWI) funds will be up More New that's taken to the issues," he said. "I'm very happy the people have THUUOORD for a vote next week. York Bias "I'm thrilled that Don Di- chosen him and very confident • The council will consider next In an unusual move for an airport operator, Francesco (R-22d) will be presi- that they will be well-represented Here are the highlights of this week entering into a lease with the according to the General Accounting Office dent of the Senate and that Chuck by a potential political leader. week's Town Council meeting: Board of Education for use of the the Port Authority proposed in 1987 that a Haytaian is the Assembly speaker. There's a sense of nostalgia on my • A 115,200 contract with the tennis courts on the board's Elm route over Staten island on out to the Both Don and Chuck will be able part, and it's made easier knowing Clean Air Corporation for a vehicle Street property, at an annual cost ocean be moved to New Jersey. The to conduct state business in a way I'm leaving it to someone I have exhaust system for Fire Headquar- of$l. Staten Island route had been in existence where this is a consensus." tremendous confidence in." ters will be on the agenda for ap- • An ordinance that will allow for for 30 years and until recently, had been proval at next week's meeting. $12,000 to be appropriated to repair over undeveloped land. • An ordinance providing for the a sanitary sewer on Nancy Way Even More Park renovations replacement of underground fuel that collapsed recently. New York (Continued from page A-l) Town Council formed the com- storage tanks at the Municipal • A measure that will allow for Bias A long-standing departure route for Newark corners at the East Broad Street mittee on Feb. 7, after a group of Building and the Public Works changes in the disbursement of traffic over Solberg was given over to end, repairs to the riprap edging, concerned residents began meet- Center will be introduced next longevity payments for town em- inbound LaGuardia traffic, thus forcing and construction of a brick prom- ing on their own to discuss im- week. The cost for the project is ployees has been recommended by Newark planes into a narrow space and enade along the east side of the provements to the park. The coun- resulting in zigzag routes over the state. $400,000. the town's personnel committee. SOURCE: NJCAAN stream's concrete flume. No bud- cil charged the committee with re- • The Chamber of Commerce Councilman David Mebane, who get estimates or time frame were viewing the park's current uses Winter Festival is scheduled for chairs the committee, said the given for the second phase. and conditions, recommending im- Sunday, Dec. 15. measure is a technical change. In- Bike helmets The landscaping would include provements and funding mech- • A hearing to reject the low bid- stead of being compensated annu- the addition of young hardwood anisms. der on the New Street and South ally, the affected employees will re- (Continued from page A-l) The use of helmets has been entrees to the existing mix of older jBbner Street improvement project ceive payments that are spread out could be avoided through use of dorsed by the New Jersey Safety trees, the seeding of regraded The committee consisted of helmets. Council, the N.J. Police Chiefs As- Councilwoman Margaret Sur, Kurt will be held at the council's Nov. 19 through the course of the year. areas, a landscaped seating area Bauer, George Brownell, Town En- official public meeting. • An ordinance that will provide a around the playground and the ad- Town Attorney Charles Brandt sociation, the Kessler Institute, the gineer Edward Gottko, Michelle • 'The council will vote next week mechanism for the town to collect Association of Retarded Citizens, dition of shrubs. Hcaly, Robert Newell, Melba said he has received a request The street furniture would con- to renew the lease of the west- reimbursement from sources of from an Ohio municipality for a Children's Specialized Hospital Nixon, Beth Pollack, Nancy Priest, bound railroad station building hazardous substance spills will be sist of a minimum of 50 uniform Marilynn Shield, Emerson Thomas copy of the ordinance, which has and former U.S. Surgeon General park benches. with the United Fund. introduced next week by the coun- yet been drafted. and Barbara Vinccntsen. • A resolution approved an cil. C. Everett Koop. The committee has called for additional equipment for the play- The park was dedicated on Jude ground, to lessen congestion. 1, 1918. It was nominated for his- Ed Koch to visit local temple Twenty-five percent of the equip- toric landmark status by the His- Leaf pickup ment must be handicap accessible, toric Preservation Commission last (Continued from page A-l) He emphasized that the conser- Former New York City Mayor Ed $50 each and includes admission Koch will speak on matters of na- according to new state law. Ad- month. The committee has asked vation center on Lamberts Mill to the speech. ditional seating for adults is also that June 1,1993, or the park's 75lh Road will be open daily from 8:30 tional and world interest at Tem- To order tickets, call Temple Mr. Gottko said residents may ple Beth Ahm of Springfield. Sun- recommended. anniversary be targeted as the also call the public works depart- a.m. to 3:30 p.m., excluding holi- Sinai at 273-4921 or Temple Both- Mayor Richard Bagger and the completion date for the work. ; ment and arrange pick-up of days, for residents to deposit day, Nov. 24, at 8 p.m. The public Ahm at 376-0539 . leaves. is invited to attend. Tho event is bagged leaves. They will be picked being sponsored by Temple Sinai up within 24 hours. A copy of last year's press re- of Summit and Temple Beth-Ahm "People can call and say we lease announcing leaf pick-up, of Springfield in commemoration havent picked up the bags in the which stated that pick-up would of their year-long 40th anniversary back of their house, but they don't begin in area 10, ran in local pa- celebrations. call," Mr. Gottko said. "First of all, pers and generated confusion we don't pick up in the back of the among residents, which Mr. Gottko General admission tickets arc house, and second they have to said has subsided. $18 each. A "Moot Ed Koch" cock- You Are Wasting call first" To hear a recorded message that tail party at 6:30 p.m. will precede He said residents are taking ad- will specify what area workers will the talk. Tickets for this event arc vantage of the bag pick-up service. be in, call the Leafline at 232-8041. OU /O or More THE CHRISTOPHER ACADEMY If Your i of Westfield, Cranford and Scotch Plains Gas Heating System invites all parents to an Is 10 Years or Older OPEN HOUSE 11 at the Westfield location on The Christopher Academy November 14, 1991 510 Hillcrest Avenue, (off of North Ave. Westfield, NJ 07090 #908-233-7447 at 10:00 AM Up to $300 or More On Heating Costs

JAMES F. KEEFE, P.C. CALL Counsellor at Law 190 NORTH AVE. EASr C To Place Your Professional P.O. BOX 15B M DOWELLS For A Free Evaluation CRANFORD, N.J. Service Here, Call Annette 276-1100 •276-4766 at 231-6689 Rtildcnilll & Commercial Real Estate Closings Wills, Estates & Trusts Comm«fclal> & Small Business Manors 450 North Avenue • Westfield Dtvorc*

you would UK*TOB» part oTfhi»N*w Directory 233-3213 Lie. #1268 Call 23141089 or 1-80O334-0531 -Westfield Record- A-6 *The\%stfield Record November 14,1991 Commentary

Garbage cost savings become possible in Union-Bergen pact on use of incinerator Every conceivable delay has permeated (he county half a million dollars in extra expense. county's effort to get rid of solid waste by burn* An environmental permit holdup later hiked ing it in an incinerator. Political generations of the price to $100,000 a day or 20 cents per freeholders plus municipal officials and con- resident, he calculated. sultants have trekked to Europe and closer to The Bergen-Union pact promises savings. home, up the Hudson River, to see waste-to- Union County would save $8.8 million over out- energy processing. There have been delays by of-state cartage, the freeholders say. The pro- the state government, for good reasons (environ- jected first-year savings of carting and burning mental permits and citizen input) and bad (par- close to home would be $560,000 to Westfield, BUT WAIT tisan squabblings and flip flops in environ- $290,000 to Scotch Plains and $510,000 to Cran- mental policy). ford, for example. If they break ground by After false starts in getting multi-county con- year's end, they should have the burner working THERE* tracts, Union County has now come up with a by 1994, more than a year behind the initial deal with Bergen County, and it looks as firm as date set several years ago. The projected tip- MOREf one could hope. If the pact holds, Bergen will ping fees for disposal would be reduced from ship 150,000 tons of municipal solid waste to the $106 per ton to $73 per ton. Now we're talking planned facility in Rahway which will have a savings, not rising costs. The county will have total annual capacity of 446,760 tons. That's said more control over its waste and wilt be able to Io be enough to make the burner economically ship ash residue and by-pass waste to a Penn- viable, a goal that has been elusive. A viable sylvania landfill. The ash problem has been one incinerator will do more than get rid of mount- of the contentious issues and it behooves the ing garbage. It will reduce costs that have county government and the contractors to make soared with the closures of landfills, openings of sure the residue is handled safely. The public transfer stations and cumbersome and expen- and especially the people who live near the sive cartage of waste out of state. Westfield Route 1 site should have that assurance. The Councilman Bud Boothe, who has served on the county has done homework since resource re- Union County Utilities Authority, estimated sev- covery entered the county Solid Waste Plan eral years ago that every week that operation of seven years ago. It's time to get the incinerator the incinerator was delayed was costing the built College landmarks: Rutgers marks 225th year and UCC reaches highest enrollment Passing notes on the university scene: Rut- Closer to home, Union County College took gers University is celebrating an anniversary the Rutgers model of academic governance a this week. The royal charter creating what was decade ago. It operates in a vastly different then known as Queens College was signed 225 arena and provides a wide range of services to Letters years ago Sunday. Queens evolved into the the young and old alike. UCC recorded its all-time state university of New Jersey that we know high enrollment of 10,186 students in credit today. The latest enrollment statistics listed courses, and registered more than 10,000 stu- 2,624 residents of Union County attending class- dents in continuing education, non-credit cours- Haulers don't set trash policy, town does es at Rutgers campuses. Westfield residents are es, plus 4,434 students in summer sessions. Total enrollment last year reached 23,274. To The Record: this difficult situation. well represented at undergraduate and gradu- That's quite a leap from the tiny Grant School First, I would like to thank the voters of the Third Local trash haulers have been sending letters about ate levels, and each spring Rutgers serves up beginnings in Cranford during the Depression. Ward who re-elected me to the Westfield Town the ordinance to residents without trash collection. the largest numbers of degrees among Westfield Paradoxically, UCC has had to cut operations Council. I look forward to serving the citizens for my One hauler showed a mildly worded letter to the local scholars. The Rutgers Cooperative Extension including closure of the Scotch Plains campus second two-year term on the council. health officer before sending it to residents; at no Service on North Avenue runs a variety of in- and some programs. But once the recession Second, I would like to respond to the letter in last point did the health officer approve the letter. An- formative publte progranu for individuals and ends, UCC will be poised to serve a larger pop- week's Record from Edward M. Cornell Jr. regarding u other hauler sent a strongly worded letter to residents, gijpups ranging from 4-H clubs to master gar- ulation in the new Elizabeth campus and in the local proof of trash collection Ordinahte. Mf.' Cb* * which* \I« rteafth officer did not see, much less ap- diners. Rutgers is one of the prime assets of the Plainfield. Rutgers is having financial problems, nell represents the economic interests of the trash prove. The strongly worded letter says that "the Town too. Even so, there's plenty to celebrate. haulers; however, I represent the interests of the citi- of Westfield has stated that fines will be imposed," zens. However, only the municipal court, in its discretion, When a state law took effect to require Westfield to can impose a fine. first 'Haunted House' a huge success School and home enact a proof of trash collection ordinance, I wrote the J Westfield has a system of government in which the The Record: pecially thanks the Westfield Mu- ... , - ordinance required by the law, and the Town Council enacted the ordinance. Town Council has a legislative function, the mu- fssioe nWestfiel would dlik Recreatioe to take nthi Coms op-- nenicipar anld Alliance the Optimis. Thet CluCostumb of eWest Cor- alliance DUStied To The Record: Shortly after the ordinance took effect, a key municipal employees have an administrative function, portunity to thank the community field for their tremendous support The theme for this year's obser- and the municipal court has an adjudicative function, a^id the volunteers for making our nicipal employee informed me that the ordinance is in making the event possible. vance of American Education but the trash haulers have no function and thus (l|fet annual Halloween Haunted These organizations, along with Week is "Schools and Communi- presently being administered as a health ordinance Ityuse a huge and safe success. the many volunteers, are to be ties: Partners for a Strony Ameri- against midnight dumpers, not against senior citizens should refrain from involvement in governmental op- ic event, developed as a safe commended for their efforts and ca," highlighting the need for all who double up on their trash collection. This seems erations. However, I expect that a harmonious rela- Hloween evening alternative, dedication toward youth programs. citizens to get involved in educa- perfectly logical, because controlling midnight dump- tionship can be achieved between the municipal gov- enjoyed by about 2,000 adults Once again, our sincere thanks tion. The most important partners ing is a clear priority and an almost overwhelming ernment and the trash haulers. are parents and teachers. children from the community to all those who assisted and at- task. The town should be grateful that its municipal KENNETH L. MACRITCHIE Cooperation between parents it took more than 50 volun- tended for making this community employees have conducted themselves admirably in Third Ward Councilman t&rs to operate the event safely project a success. and school staff is the key to a nld smoothly. WESTFIELD RECREATION child's success in school. Teachers HFhe Recreation Commission es- COMMISSION have many ideas on how parents can help their children in school. During parent-teacher confer- Sidewalk slab causes injury; needs repair (fir. Scouting has the answers ences, ideas for helping each child To The Record: as high as a curb on the main street in town in front TJJ The Record: Middlesex and Somerset counties, can be explored. Giving help with Congratulations Mayor Richard Bagger on your of a heavily trafficked store. JWe live in very exciting times, would like to share with the public homework, setting up a study area election victory! Certainly the issue I am writing to The other comment the owner of this property bflt they are also times of change. the theme for this anniversary and asking appropriate questions you about does not rank with your position on the made was a matter-of-fact, "Send me a letter about CSrls growing up at the end of the year, "The Girl Comes First in Girl about what's happening in school Quality Education Act and the state sales tax; how- the torn clothing and I will submit it to my insurance are some suggestions. 20th century are deeply concerned Scouting." It recognizes that the ever, I have enclosed copies of pictures taken of a company." vith the environment, political up- Girl Scout organization is just for The 1991 American Education local sidewalk problem that caused my companion I would have like to have heard, "I will raise up lifavals, economic problems and girls, welcoming all girls. Girl Week observance marks the 70th shifting value systems. Like girls Scouts from the cities and the sub- consecutive year of calling for co- scrapes and bruises, not to mention a ripped outfit the concrete slab so that the Public Works Depart- of all generations, they are looking urbs, from all racial and ethnic operative efforts to raise public and a ruined shoe. ment may cut the roots, so that the slab can be f<* fun and friendship, too. groups can enjoy belonging to the awareness of the importance of What is more interesting is the comment of the lowered into place flush with the other slabs of side- •Girls need a place where they largest voluntary organization for education for the nation's well- owner of the property when he said it is the town's walk." cfin enjoy close friendships, expand „girls in the world. We welcome the being. Today 11 national organiza- problem with the tree roots! Suffice it to say, practi- Hopefully, you can prevail quickly to have this Lrjcir horizons, develop a sense of girls who have joined our organizations are co-sponsors of American cally every corner in Westfield has been freshly grad- problem rectified before someone else either falls piirposc, and explore answers to tion and extend an invitation to Education Week, representing every sector of the education com- ed to permit handicapped individuals to cross the out of their wheelchair or stumbles on a two and tSc challenging questions of our those 5- to 18-year-old girls who street without falling off the curb. Tree roots, cobble- ujnes. That place is Girl Scouting. would like to know more about us. munity: school staff, parents, ad- one-half inch raised concrete slab and hurt them- -As we approach our 35th year in Call 232-3236. ministrators, and school boards. stones have been carefully removed and new con- selves. (Mrl Scouting, Washington Rock JOAN K, CORBET CAMILLE KAIIN crete has been poured to assist all in crossing the CLAYTON S. PIERCE (Sri Scout Council, which serves President Public Relations Chairwoman street. Yet, a few feet from one of these freshly 3 Robin Road, rrjost of Union County and parts of Washington Rock Council Westfield Education Association graded corners is a piece of sidewalk that is almost Fanwood

EDITORIAL CIRCULATION

Stuart Awbrey Bsmactetis Sutkl-HardlnB Cheryl Fensk* Rob Furth Keren Wsish Richard Marker! Attorn*** Datrvary Editoi Managing Editor CM Copy Editor FufAlmant Managai Singh* Copy TMnwkettng Mgr ; Janu Risen Allan Conovaf Rosalie Gross The Wfestfield Record Edward Adler Todd Hertenstein Jacqueline Luszik Melissa Spang .Stuphnnia Blown Stephen St/unaky Larry Cohen Steven Hart Mike Boetteher Nancy Hochberg Marilyn Ma.lv Debora Tagllari .;Miko Denk Polof Wamsteker Brian Ftororak Dean Pappas FORBES NEWSPAPERS, A DIVISION OF FORBES INC. Judith Brenner Roy Hopkins Andla Mark Darla Tanzl 'jB'ian P Dunleavy Robert Wagner Onvid SiminoH Lorio Rimo George Chigt Jr. Eric King Glen Meyer Dana Vittorio Jamas Wright William Wasthovan Gene Colo James Laros* Norman Roberts Misty Wlsbeskl J

antine National Wildlife Pkeserve. termediate School at 11:30 am and a travelogue on Poland and Hun- League meets at 9:30 a.m. at the Westfield Historical Society at Friday 11/15 The trip win focus on winter shore return at 4 pjn. Call the adult gary from 7:30-9:30 p.m. at West- First Baptist Church. The topic is Tamaques School are open to the specialties Sunday, moving north school, 232-4050. field High School. Michael Dutko nursing toddlers. Call 322-8732 or public from 9:30 a.m.-noon. from Avalon. Call Joe Vagan, 233- • Westfleld Newcomers Club spon- will give a video presentation and 233-2198. • The Westfield Memorial Library • The Weitfidd Teen Center is 2903. sors a theater party to see Me and share samples of food and music • Spring, a group for parents of board of trustees meets at 8 p.m. open from 8 p-m-midnight for all • Westfield Newcomers dub has a My Girt at the Union County Arts from these countries. Call 232-4050 children with autism or pervasive ' • Today is the 15th annual Great high school age WestSeld youths. theater party for children to see Center at 2:30 p.m. Call 232-9231. to register. developmental disorders, meets at American Smokeout The Ameri- CU1789-M60. the Snow Queen at 11 ajn. at • Temple Emanu-El presents a • The American Home Life De- 7:30 p.m. at the Span office, 516 • Cuitoride recycling for northtkle Paper MU1 Playhouse. show and sale of baseball card, partment of the Woman's Club of North Ave, E. A representative of can Cancer Society encourages residents. • Westfleld Newcomers Club spon- sports collectibles, and comic Westfield meets at 10 a.m. to work Overlook Hospital's speakers bu- smokers to quit for the day, and • Oliver Is perfocmed at Edison In- sors a theater party to see Me and books from 10 ajn.-4 p.m. at the on the annual cookie project. reau will talk about stress manage- possibly for good. termediate School at 8 p jn. today My GM at 8 pm at Union County temple, 756 E. Broad St Door priz- Home baked cookies will be ment. and Saturday. The musical will Arts Center and tomorrow's per- es, including an autographed Joe packed into decorated tins to be • AMTT Women honors Fran Gold also be performed at 8 pjn. Satur- formance at 2:30 pjn. Call 232- DiMaggio photo plaque, will be delivered to residents in various of Westfield, editor and publisher day. Reserved tickets are $4 for 9231. awarded hourly. Admission is care facilities in the Westfield area of The Jewish Horizon, at a lunch- adults and $3 for students and se- • The League of Women Voters of $1.50, which includes eligibility for during the holiday season. eon at noon at Town and Campus, Friday 11/22 niors. Call 78*4470 for tickets. New Jersey presents a forum, door prizes. Call 6544672. 350 Pleasant Valley Way, West Or- • Hbry Trinity Greek Orthodox "Achieving Quality Education: A • Mostly Music concerts presents ange. Call 354-8170 or 354-0144. • The Westfield Weavers Guild's Church on Gallows Hill Road spon- Challenge to Change," from 0 tra- cellist Gary Hoffman and pianist • Soroptimist International of the annual craft show and sale runs 11 sors a sale of more than 1,000 3 pjn. at the Student Center, David Golub in a program of music Greater Westfield Area meets at handmade oriental rugs from Per- Busch Campus, Rutgers Univer- by Chopin, Faure and Men- Tuesday 11/19 Wyckoffs beginning with a social a.m.-5 p.m. today and 10 ajn.-3 sia, China, India, Afghanistan and sity, New Brunswick. Susan Fuhr- delssohn at 8 pjn. at Temple hour at 6 p.m. Joan Buhrendorf, p.m. Saturday at 715 Dorian Road. Pakistan. Sate hours are 4-B pjn. man of Westfleki, will speak about Emanu-El, Westfield Tickets are • The Westfield Business and Pro- district recycling coordination for Call 654-1540. today, 10 ajn.-6 pjn. Saturday, and systemic school reform. She is in- $15 and $8 for students. Call (201) fessional Women meet at B.G. the state of New Jersey, will speak • "Drugs and the Brain: the Neu- noon-6 pjn. Sunday. Call Irene volved with the Rutgers Consor- 762-8486. Fields Restaurant Margaret Burke about recycling projects in New rochemical Components of Sub- Panagakot, 233-8533. tium for Policy Research in Educa- • Children's Specialized Hospital of the Pembrooke Setting will Jersey and saving the environ- stance Abuse" is the topic of a • Westfield Community Players tion. celebrates its centennial with an present a program on women as ment Call Kitty Duncan, 322-9237. seminar from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. at the . hosts a card party at 7:30 pjn. at ecumenical service at 3 p.m. at Our hosts in business relationships. • The Westfield YMCA sponsors a Union County Council on Alcohol-. Networking begins at 6:30 p.m. fol- the theater, 1000 North Ave. W. Ad- Lady of Lourdes Church, 304 Cen- bus trip to Broadway to see Miss ism at 300 North Ave. E. Call 233- ,. tral Ave., Mountainside. The com- lowed by dinner at 7 and the pro- mission is $5, which includes des- Saigon. The outing runs 9 a.m.-6 8810 to register. sert and coffee donated by Anne's bined choirs of Community Pres- gram at 8. p.m. Call 233-2700 for details. Sunday 11/17 • Wilson School PT meets at 9 Coffee Roastery. People attending byterian Church, Our Lady of • Rutgers Cooperative Extension • Tamaques School PT meets at should bring cards. Call hosts Lou Lourdes Church and Jonathan Center of Union County 4-H pro- 7:30 p.m. a.m. and IngiidCasella, 647-6308, for • Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Dayton High School will sing. gram holds a workshop on building • The Fortnightly Group of the • Franklin School's children's noli-, reservations. Church sponsors a sale of oriental • The Central Jersey Train Show a cookie-candy holiday house from Woman's Club of Westfield meets day boutique runs 5-9 p.m. • The Westfield Senior Citizens rugs from noon-6 pjn. See Friday and Sale rolls into Days Inn- 7-9 pjn. at the county office, 300 at 6 p.m. at the clubhouse, 318 S. • Edison Intermediate School has travel to Hunterdon Hills Play- listing. Coachman Restaurant from 10 North Ave. The program is free but Euclid Ave. a dance for sixth- to eight-graders house for "Wake Up Darling." The • Miller-Cory House Museum, 614 ajn.-4 p.m. Exhibits include all participants must bring their own at 8 p.m. Mountain Ave., has a demonstra- materials. Call Ed Anderson, 654- bus leaves at 10:30 ajn. Call Gus at types of model trains and related • Westfield Memorial Library tion of spinning and open-hearth items such as prints, maps, books, 9854, to register. 2334098. again presents its seminar on re- ; • Lonny Buinis, assistant director cooking from 2-5 pm Food prepa- calendars, shirts and emblems. • West Fields Chapter of the Sons ration will be demonstrated by Ann Adults admission is $3.50; children of the American Revolution pre- Thursday 11/21 sume writing and interviewing of the Raritan Valley Community techniques at 12:30 p.m. Pat Marra, College Planetarium, will speak on Douglas of Scotch Plains and Mary under 12, $1. sents an illustrated lecture on the • The Rotary Club of Westfield a career consultant at Katharine "The Universe: As Viewed by Lynn Meissner of Westfield in the • "Astronomical Quirks" is the historic towpath canals of the state presents the 1991 Charles P. Bailey Space Artists" at an 8:30 pin. Frazee building, using 18th and show at Trailside Planetarium at 2 by William J. Moss, president of Gibbs, is the speaker. Admission is 19th century hearthside methods. and 3:30 p.m. It's a light-hearted the Canal Society of New Jersey, at Humanitarian Award in memory of free. Call 789-4090 to register. : meeting of Amateur Astronomers the late Frank A. Ketcham to his Inc. at the Roy W. Smith Theatre Katherine Finnegan of Roselle scientific look at some "out of this 8 p.m at the Westfield YMCA. The Park and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pe- world" phenomena. This is fol- public is invited. family at a dinner at Echo Lake at Union County College. Country Club. Call 233-2113 for e The Union County Council on tersen of Westfield will guide visi- lowed by a Star Show of the au- • Westfield Board of Education tors through the rooms of the re- tumn sky. formal business meeting at 6 p.m. tickets. Alcoholism holds a seminar on in- • The Old Guard of Westfield pre- dividual counseling from 9 ft.rn.-4 stored ftrmhouse. Coming up: • Westfield Adult School's "Class- sents a program on owls by Jean pjn. at the office at 300 North Ave. Stamey of the Raptor Trust at 9:30 E. Call 2334810. room on Wheels" visits Newark • Westfield Musical Club's annual, starting with brunch at the Priory a.m. at the Westfield YMCA. She scholarship concert at 3 p.m. Sun- Restaurant followed by a guided Monday 11/18 Wednesday 11/20 will bring two live owls. Call Ha- tour of the Newark Museum. Buses rold Hitchcox, 233-1638. day...Y*s Men's Club annual Christ-, mas tree sale is Monday. Saturday 11/16 depart from Roosevelt In- • Westfield Adult School presents The Westfield AJkt La Leche • The museum and archives of the • "Oliver" is performed at Edison Intermediate School at 8 pjn. See Friday listing. • Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church sponsors a sale of oriental MOVIE TIMES rugs 10 BJII-6 p.m. today. See Fri- day listing. NOVEMBER 15 TO NOVEMBER 21 e Westfield Science and Technol- MIDDLESEX p.m. p.m., 9:30 p.m. Sunday: 1:50 Route 202, Bernardswlle Routes 206 & 518, Rocky Hill p.m., 7:20 p.m., 9:45 p.m. 5:10 p.m., 7:50 p.m., 10:10 ogy Club for children in grades 3-6 AMBOV MULTIPLEX •The Man in the Moon (PG- p.m., 4:30 p.m., 7 p.m., 9:30 (908) 7660357 (609) 924-7444 Monday through Thursday: p.m. Sunday 1 p.m., 3 p.m., Routes 9 & 35, Sayraville 13) Friday. Saturday: 1:20 p.m. Monday through Thurs- holds its lint meeting of the year •Other People's Money (R) Fri- •Rambling Rose (R) Fnday: 7:20 p.m. 5:40 p.m. 8 p.m. Monday- (9O8> 721-3400 p.m., 3:20 p.m., 5:20 p.m.. day: 7 p.m., 9:30 p.m. at 1 pjn. at Westfield Memorial li- day: 7:30 p.m., 9:30 p.m. 9:20 p.m. Saturday, Sunday: 1 •Billy Bathgate (R) Friday: Thuraday 5:40 p.m., B p.m. •Cape Fear (R) Friday, Satur- 7:30 p.m., 9:45 p.m., 11:50 •Billy Bathgate (R) Fnday, Sat- Saturday: 1:30 p.m., 3:30 day; 1:30 p.m., 4:15 p.m.. p.m., 5:10 p.m.. 9:20 p.m, 7:30 p.m., 9:4R p.m. Satur- •Other Peoples Monty (R) Fri- brary. A hands-on program is p.m. Monday through Thurs- urday: Friday, Saturday: 1:25 p.m., 5:30 p.m.. 7:30 p.m. 7:05 p.m., 10 p.m., 12:30 Monday. Wednesday Thursday: day, Sunday: 1 p.m., 3 p.m., 5 day: 5:20 p.m., 7:50 p.m., 10 day: 1:20 p.m., 3:20 p.m., p.m.. 3:35 p.m., 5:40 p.m., 9:30 p.m. Sunday: 1:30 p.m., planned and parents are welcome. p.m. Sunday; 1:30 p.m., 4:15 7:30 p.m., 9:45 p.m. 9:20 p.m. p.m.. 7:30 p.m., 9:45 p.m. p.m. Saturday: 1:40 p.m. 5:20 7:50 p.m.. 10 p.m. Sunday: 2 3:30 p.m., 5:30 p.m.. 7:30 Call the library, 789-4090, to regis- p.m., 7:05 p.m.. 10 p.m. •All I Warn For Christmas (G) •Ci(y of Hope (R) Friday, Mon- Monday through Thursday: p.m., 7:40 p.m.. 10:20 p.m. p.m.. 4:45 p.m., 7:35 p.m., p.m. Monday through Thurs T Monday through Thursday: Friday. Saturday: 1 p.m., 3 day through hursday: 7 p.m., 7:30 p.m.. 9:30 p m. Sunday: 12:30 p.m., 3 p.m., ter. The dubs meets monthly 9:45 p.m. Monday through day: S p.m. 1:30 p.m., 4:15 p.m., 7:05 p.m., 5 p.m., 7:15 p.m., 9:30 9:30 p.m. Saturday, Sund3y: 2 RIALTO TRIPLEX 5:50 p.m., 8:20 p.m. Monday- Thursday: 7:35 p.m.. 9:45 BROOK THEATRE through May. Call 654-3368 or 232- p.m., 9:40 p.m. p.m., 11:25 p.m. Sunday p.m. p.m., 4:30 p.m., 7 p.m., 9:30 250 East Broad St. Thursday: 5:30 p.m., 8:20 10 Hamilton St., Bound Brook •House Party 2 (R) Friday. Sat- through Thursday: 1 p.m., 3 p.m. Westfield p.m. 0978 for information. • The People Under (fie Sia;rs (908) 469-9665 urday: 1:05 p.m., 3:05 p.m., p.m., 5 p.m., 7:15 p.m., 9:30 •My Own Private Idaho (R) Fri- (908) 232-1288 •Billy Bathgate (R) Friday: (R) Fna

Fortnightly Group holding meeting Members will be contacted by phone regarding materials needed for the next project First Methodist St. Luke service The Fortnightly Group evening division of the Woman's Club of .Westfleld will meet at the clubhouse, 318 S. Euclid Ave., on Wednesday • Mrs. A.R. Mirante of Cranford will be the guest speaker for the worship service at First Congregational ' at 8 p.m. Literature Department's meeting Monday, Nov. 25, at 1 p.m. Mrs. Miran- The First United Methodist The St. Luke Sunday Morning Members of the State Board EMD and members of the Sixth District te's subject is "Cookbooks — Everyone's Favorite Things." Mrs. Vincent Church has morning worship at Worship Services will be held at EMD Clubs are invited to be guests at the Project Night meeting. Positan is hostess. 10:45 am. with child care. This First Congregational Church, 125 Michelle Petrullo-Maw, director of New Jersey Region Deborah Heart • The International Relations Department canceled its November Sunday, Stewardship Sunday and Elmer St., Westfield, for the re- and Lung Center, Browns Mill, will speak about Deborah's purpose, aims meeting but will meet on Wednesday, Dec. 4, at 9:30 a.m. Esther Chavez Celebration of Ministries, Rev. mainder of the year or until further and present need. of "El Centro," the Center for Central American Refugees in Plainfield, David F. Harwood, senior minister, notification. The hostesses are Marian Scott, Rachel Sullivan and Gladys Gleason. will be the guest speaker. Lunch and a cookie exchange will follow the will be preaching. His sermon is Due to the extensive renovation meeting. titled "Focus on Ministry." of St. Luke, one of the oldest Science, technology, club meet Saturday Each Sunday at First United churches in WestOeld. temporary Founders Day to be celebrated Methodist Church, there is church relocation is unavoidable. The Westfield Science and Technology Club will hold its first meeting school for all ages at 9:15 am., The Rev. Wightman, Pastor of of the year on Saturday at 1 p.m. at Westfield Memorial library. Chil- The Founders Day of Delta Delta Delta will be celebrated by members of the Westfield Alumnae Chapter and the Northern New Jersey Chapter Continuing Education Classes for First Congregational and the Rev. dren in grades 3 to 6 and their parents are invited for a special hands-on Young Adult Searchers and Seek- Calhoun, pastor of St. Luke, have program. To register, call the library at 789-4090. The club will meet once with a luncheon at L'Affaire in Mountainside on Saturday at 11:30 a.m. Kristine Shannon, district chairwoman, will be the speaker. ers, Genesis Bible Study, and Ad- exchanged pulpits and choirs in each month until May. For more information, call 654-3369 or 232-0978. vance Directives for Health Care. the past, resulting in a harmonious At 10:15 am. there is a Fellowship relationship between Pastors and Women voters forum is slated Weavers' Club craft show Time in the Fellowship Room — congregations. The League of Women Voters of New Jersey Education Fund will The Westfield Weavers' Guild will hold its annual craft show and sale an informal gathering of the com- For more information, call the present a forum, "Achieving Quality Education: A Challenge to Change," on Friday, Nov. 22, from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturday, Nov. 23, from 10 munity. church office at 233-2547. on Saturday at the Student Center, Busch Campus Rutgers University. am to 3 p.m. at 715 Dorian Road The forum, presented in conjunction with Alliance of Black School Items hand-crafted by members of the guild will be sold. Those inter* Marriage Encounter Educators, Aspira, New Jersey PTA, Public Education Institute, and the ested in weaving will have an opportunity to talk to members of the Division of Urban Education of the New Jersey State Department of guild and learn about programs planned for the year, including a dem- Dr. Forbes to preach meeting slated Education, will run from 9 am. to 3 p.m. onstration of what a computer can and cannot do to assist the weaver, The New Jersey Community of at Presbyterian Church United Marriage Encounter is of- On the program, Dr. Susan Fuhrman of the Rutgers Consortium for and a workshop on felting planned for the spring. Dr. William Ross Forbes will Policy Research in Education, a resident of Westfield, will speak on The Weavers are an informal group who share a common interest in fering information meetings about preach at the 8 and 10:30 am. ser- Marriage Encounter. Systemic School Reform. Dr. Carl Marburger, co-founder of the National weaving, spinning, knitting and related crafts. For information, call 654- vices this Sunday at The Presbyte- Committee for Citizens in Education, and former New Jersey Commis- 1540. These meetings last about one rian Church. The Recorder Con- hour and help to answer questions sioner of Education, will speak on School Based Management Speaking sortium will play at the 8 am. ser- on Teacher Preparation and Professionalism will be Edward Meade Jr., from couples thinking about at- Music Club performing operas vice and the Senior High Choir tending a Marriage Encounter former senior program officer for education, Ford Foundation, and Two one-act comic operas, Mozart's "The Impresario" and Mcnotti's will provide musical leadership at Urban Schools and Disadvantages Students will feature Dr. Lamar Mill- weekend. The information meet- 'The Telephone," will headline the Westfield Music Club's annual schol- 10:30. Christian Education classes ings are being held at the following er, New York University Metropolitan Center for Educational Research, arship concert on Sunday, Nov. 24. for all ages meet at 9:15 a.m. Se- Development and Training. churches: Osceola Presbyterian To highlight the extent of the club members' talents, there will be nior High Choir and Junior High Church, Clark, Friday at 6:30 p.m. performances of music by Mozart between the operas, an early piano Fellowship will meet at 6 p.m. and — contact Rags and Deidre Buch- Genealogical Society monthly session sonata and a late trio. The concert will be at Roosevelt School, 301 Clark Senior High Fellowship at 7:30 ncr at 245-1288; Calvary Lutheran The Genealogical Society of the West Fields will hold its monthly St, at 3 p.m. Admission is $8. Proceeds go to the scholarship fund, p.m. Church, Cranford, Tuesday at 7:30 meeting today at 1 p.m. at Westfield Memorial Library. through which the club supports undergraduate music studies for tal- p.m. - contact Ernie and Donna Tom Peters, of the Genealogy Club of the New Jersey Historical ented area musicians. Vaupei at 272-0782. Society, will be the featured speaker. He is a well-known genealogical Westfield resident Sondra Tarn- lecturer, seminar facilitator and expert on the identification and dating mam will perform the "Sonata in of old photographs. F Major," K. 280. Ms. Tammam The program will begin with a short business meeting and re- selected this piece "because he Burton Longebach to exhibit freshments will be served after the presentation. The public is invited. composed it when he was a teen- The Genealogical Society of the West Fields was founded 12 years ago ager and the purpose of the con- to foster interest in genealogy and local history through lectures, as- cert is to support teenage musi- landscape paintings in Chester sistance in the local history room of the Westfield Memorial Library, cians." Ms. Tammam is one of the The paintings displayed at the educational programs, and the publication of a bimonthly newsletter. An exhibit of landscape paint- ty, state association shows and metropolitan area's most ac- ings by Westfield artist Burton open juried exhibitions. Chester Library reveal Longen- Membership is more than 100 and anyone who is curious about family complished pianists. She has per- or local history is invited to join. For further information, contact the Longenbach will be held at the Recent juried exhibitions at bach's dedication to on-site paint- formed throughout Europe, in the which he has received awards in- Society, c/o The Westfield Memorial Library, 550 E. Broad SI, Westfield. Middle East, and in the United Chester Public Library, Chester, ing and sketching in a poetically States. She made her formal Nov. 4 through 30. clude the New Jersey Watercolor perceived and spontaneous re- Women's Club meetings scheduled debut to excellent critical notice, Longenbach, a painterly painter Society's 48th Annual Open Exhi- sponse to the visual images of a The departments of the Woman's Club of Westfield have scheduled at Carnegie Recital Hall. who holds to the value of sponta- bition, Ridgewood Art Institute selected site. Gallery hours for the the following meetings this month at the clubhouse, 318 S. Euclid Ave.: The trio to be presented is K. neity in painting, works profi- 11th Annual Jury Show, Essex Wa- exhibition in the library's Quiet ciently in both oil and watercolor. tercolor Club Annual Show, North- • The Antiques Department will meet Friday at noon for a pot-luck 548 in C Major, for flute, cello, and Room are Monday through Thurs- piano. Members performing are A former teacher and supervisor of east Art Festival at Caldwell Col- luncheon, day 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Friday and • On Monday, members of the American Home Life Department will Jan Somers, Hilda Goluses, and art in the Cranford Public Schools, lege, the Millbum Art Fair and, meet at 10 am. to work on their annual cookie project Home-baked Kenneth Hopper. Ms. Somers re- Longenbach initiated an active currently, the Millburn-Short Hills Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The li- cookies will be packed into decorated tins to be delivered to residents in sides in Westfind in the United painting career upon retirement. Arts Center Exhibition at the brary is located at 250 Route 24, various care facilities in the Westfield area during the holiday season. States. She made her formal He has garnered numerous awards Renee Foosaner Art Gallery at the Chester. For more information, call • The Arts and Crafts Department will meet Wednesday at 10 am. debut to excel and commendations in local, coun- Paper Mill Playhouse. 233-1158. BJ's is great You can find everything you need... we'ii be here often. ^ 9 MARY LAWRENCE, EDISON, N.J. The prices and seiection are good. I enjoy the variety of values. 9 % UTES FEY, PRINCETON, N.J. ^Tind out what all of your friends & neighbors are talking about at BJ's

All first-quality name-brands! Try us out! Join now! Members get low wholesale prices 7 days a Use this special shopping pass to try us out! Pass Inner Circle Membership week! BJ*s huge selection includes groceries and purchases are at listed wholesale price, plus 5% Join now and get wholesale prices without frozen foods, holiday gifts and decorations, non-member surcharge. Cash or Discover® the 5% surcharge. Membership is only $25 family fashions, housewares, TVs and tires! Card. Sorry, no checks. Or become a BJ's Member per year. Add $10 for one additional family and get wholesale prices right away! There's member card (optional). even a 90-day Membership Guarantee! Business Membership 5T BJ's Business Members get low wholesale EDISON, NJ PASS #889-000-0848 I00O Route 1 prices without the 5% surcharge plus Located 1 mile south of special business shopping hours! Pay 1-287 on Route 1 at Old II Post Road across from just $25 per year for a Primary Business the Ford Motor Co. s Member Card. Get up to 4 supplemental at Assembly Plant. $10 each per year. Ask about our Company WllOLESALI Card at BJ's Membership Desk! All BJ's Members are eligible for BJ's Club Hours: CLUB check cashing privileges. Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m. - 9 p.m., Sat. 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sun. 10 a.m. • 5 p.m. SHOPPING PASS BJ's Special Business Member Hours: We accept the Discover® Card. Tues. & Thurs. 9 a.m.-lO a.m. Past sdmils you and Iwoguests Purchaseat listed wholesale prices, PLUS5* NON-MEMBER SURCHARGE CASH OH DISCOVER' CARD ONLY .^XPtRES TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1991 Westfield Record November 14,1991 A-9 Community life

Musical Fire 80 years ago destroyed recreation center

notes J. THE RECORD It was 80 years ago next month that a lire broke out in the basement of WestteW's most popular recreation center and destroyed everything but the front porch. Cellist, pianist Built by Henry Sergeant in 1892, the Westfield Club stood next to the Baptist parsonage on Elm Street and served as the town's social center to perform twice for nearly a generation. The three-story mansion was the setting for On Saturday and Sunday, cellist dances, public meetings, movies, billiards and bowting. It even offered Guy Hoflman and pianist David lawn tennis during the warmer months. Golub will present a program of According to an article written for the Union County Standard, the sonatas by Chopin, Faun; and fire started on Dec. 6, 1911 in a small room next to the basement furnace and was discovered by an employee who had attempted to extinguish The Saturday performance of the blaze. Thinking he had saved the building, the employee returned Mostly Music concerts is at Pros- moments later only to find that the fire had extended to the ceiling beams pect Presbyterian Church, 646 and was by then out of control. Prospect St, Maplewood. and the The Standard reported that club manager Mr. Lowenthal ran as fast Sunday performance is at Temple as his feet could take him to Ellsworth Ledley's lunch wagon on Elm Emsnu-Q, 756 E. Broad St, West- Street and notified trie fire department by phone. field. Both concerts begin at 8 pjn. While the dauntless firefighters struggled to extinguish the roaring Tickets cost $15 for adults and $8 conflagration, they were unable to save the ill-fated edifice. They did for students. Call 201-762-8486 for manage, however, to salvage seven bowling bowls and pins from the information and reservations. smoking detritus. Remarkably, the only injury sustained fighting the ghastly inferno was Chamber series suffered by Fire Chief Fred Decker, who stepped on a nail as he helped pull down the chimney billed in Summit Officiate were never able to discover what caused the fire, and the The Arboretum Chamber Music club, which was worth approximately $20,000, was never rebuilt. Society announces its four-concert season in Summit, beginning Sat- Today, the site is occupied by a brick office building located on a busy urday, Dec. 7, at 8 pm at the his- road that is lined with supermarkets, banks, the Board of Education toric Unitarian Church, Waldron building and several retail stores. and Springfield avenues. Subse- At the time, the club fire was the biggest in 20 years. Prior to that, a fire quent concerts will be at the Photos provided by the Wesffleld Historical Society that broke out in 1874 destroyed the Arcanum building on the corner of Reeves-Reed Arboretum at 165 Ho- The Westfield Club was situated In this three-story mansion on Elm Street built in 1892 by Broad and Prospect streets, threatened to annihilate the downtown busi- bart Ave. on Jan. 26, March 1, and Henry Sargeant. Hare was the sit* of dances, meetings, movies, billiards and bowling, and ness district, and eventually led to Westfield's first organized fire depart- April 12. For more information, call In warm weather months, lawn tennis (as shown In photo). ment. 232-1116. Competition open to young players Young musicians under 18 who live in New Jersey are invited to participate in the Westfield Sym- phony Orchestra's (WSO) first young artist concerto competition. The competition is open to highly accomplished pianists, guitarists and players of other orchestral instruments, winners will perform with the WSO at a public concert March 1 at the Union County Arts Center, Rahway. For the preliminary round, con- testants will submit a cassette tape recording of the first movement of their concerto selection, with piano accompaniment, postmarked by Dec. 2. Finalists will perform, by memory, the entire concerto, with piano accompaniment, on Sunday, Jan. 19. An accompanist will be available for a fee. Application forms and contest rules can be requested by phoning the WSO office at 232-9400. Orchestra invites string players Young people and adults who play string instruments are invited to join the Westfield Community Orchestra, which meets Monday evenings 7:15-8:30 pjn. in the Roosevelt Intermediate School In- strument Room 126. Prospective members must be able to read music and play first positions. All New Jersey residents are welcome and no fees are involved. Theodore Schlosberg of West- field is the conductor and founder of the orchestra and director of The Music Studio, which is spon- soring the orchestra. On Dec. 6, 1911, a fire started In a small room next to the basement furnace, It destroyed the $20,000 building, which was never rebuilt. Amazingly, no one The Music Studio also an- was hurt In the inferno, except for the fire chief who stepped on a nail. nounces a new program called Par- ent Partners in String Talent Edu- cation. This program offers a series of free string workshops for parents who are interested in learning the same string instrument their In brief children are studying. Parents are encouraged to register for these string workshops call the Casellas at 647-6308 for reservations century these waterways substantially im- phone Susan Fell at 889-8037 or Barbara which are held Monday evenings 'Oliver' opens today and other information, proved freight transportation within the Wyckoff at 233-7243 for applications and in- at Roosevelt Intermediate School Oliver, the fall musical production pre- state and provided a badly needed, economi- formation. The deadline for the submission and will meet throughout the sented by the students of Edison Intermedi- cal method for moving coal from Pennsylva- of applications is Dec. 15. school year. Call 322-5065. ate School, will be held today, tomorrow and) Roosevelt concert nia to New York City and eastern New Jer- The winner(s) will receive the award at a Saturday at the school, 800 Rahway Ave. The Westfield Recreation Commission will sey areas. The Morris Canal extended from dinner June 10 at Wyckoff s Restaurant in Symphony guild Based on the Charles Dickens novel, Ol- kick off the holiday season with its second Phillipsburg to Jersey City, and the Dela- Wcstfield. iver Ttoist, the musical is the story of a annual free holiday concert Wednesday, Dec. ware and Raritan ran from Bordcntown to launches efforts young orphan boy taken in by a group of 4, at 8 p.m, in the Roosevelt Intermediate New Brunswick. School auditorium. The concert will feature Grant for women The Westfield Symphony Guild pickpockets. The meeting is open to the public. Mem- A Training Award Program (TAP) for Today's matinee begins at 3:30 p.m. with the Westfield Community Concert Band bership in the Sons of the American Revolu- is in full swing with a season of under the direction of Elias Zarova and the women is available from Soroptimist Inter- activities in support of the West- all seats $3, The shows on Friday and Sat- tion is available to men whose lineage is national of the Greater Wcstfield Area field Symphony Orchestra. urday begin at 8 p.m. and all seats are re- Roosevelt School Sharps and Flats directed traceable to a patriot of the American Revo- by Peter Bridges. (SIGWA). The Guild, whose volunteer served. Ticket prices are $4 for adults and $3 lution. This program is offered to aid mature members come from Westfield, for students and senior citizens. Call 789- The community is invited. For more infor- women entering or return to the job market Scotch Plains, Cranford, Fanwood 447Q for reservations. mation, call the Recreation Department at Soroptimist scholarship and who need additional skills, training, and and Plainfield, works primarily at 789-4080. education to upgrade their employment sta- fund-raising for the orchestra. Ad- Soroptimist International of the Greater tus. Candidates are preferably heads of ditionally, guild members work to It's cards, not plays Westfield Area (SIGWA) will present a Youth households completing undergraduate pro- promote community interest in the Westfield Community Players is hosting a Talk on towpath canals Citizenship Award to a graduating high grams or entering vocational or technical orchestra and help build a broad, card party Friday, Nov. 15, at 7:30 p.m. in William Moss, president of the Canal Soci- school senior. This award is a merit scholar- training. SIGWA's scholarship winner will committed audience. Guild mem- their theater, 1000 North Ave. W. ety of New Jersey, will present an illustrated ship given in recognition of the outstanding then become eligible for a regional cash bers assist in providing ushers at Admission is $5 and the evening will fea- lecture on the historic towpath canals of the contributions made to the improvement of award and a federation-level cash award. symphony concerts and welcome ture coffee donated by Ahrre's Coffee Roast- state on Tuesday, Nov, 10, at 8 p.m. at the the quality of life of their fellow citizens in Applications are available at area colleges visiting guest artists. cry served with dessert. Hosted by Lou and meeting of the West Fields Chapter of the their home, school, community, country and and vocational schools. Candidates may Recently a cocktail party to Ingrid Casella, it is the first in a scries of Sons of the American Revolution at the the world, SIGWA's winner will then be- phone Susan Fell at 809-8037 or Barbara thank guiid members was held at social events to be held at the theater this Wcstfield Y. come eligible for a regional cash award and Wyckoff at 233-7243 for applications. Dead- the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell season. Still to come arc a gala New Year's Mr. Moss, a retired engineer nnd teacher, a federation-level cash award. line for submission of applications is Dec;-, Evans of Scotch Plains. Eve party and St. Patrick's Day celebration, will discuss the Morris Canal and the Dela- Applications are available at local high 15. Winners will receive the award at a din- Those attending need to bring cards and can ware and Raritnn Canul. In the mid-19th school guidance offices. Candidates may ner June 10 at Wyckoffs Restaurant. November 14,1?91 -A-10 Community Life Milestones Stephanie Wolpin married to Thomas Patchett Aug. 4 Dr. and Mrs. Martin E. Wolpin of Stephanie was a resident adviser, Brooklyn, N.Y., announce the mar- health peer adviser, and co-founder riage of their daughter, Stephanie, of the Sign Language Club. She to Thomas Patchett, son of Dr. and taught mathematics at Canarsie Mrs. Arthur A. Patchett of West- High School this past year. field Her fiance graduated from West- The wedding was held on Sun- field High School in 1984 and Ho- day, Aug. 4, at the Brooklyn Bo- bart College in 1988 with a BA tanic Gardens, officiated by Rabbi degree in political science. While Alan Block of The Free Synagogue, attending Hobart, Thomas was the Flushing, N.Y. and The Reverend captain of the Cross Country team, a member of the Druid's Society, a Samuel E. Purdy of Trinity Episco- member of Chi Phi Fraternity, and pal Church, Cranford. Steven a member of the Big Brother's As- Patchett was best man for hissociation. He received a master's brother. Jeanne Breuer served as degree in public administration matron of honor and Ellen Wolpin from the University of Virginia in as maid of honor for their sister. 1980 and is currently studying for a Stephanie graduated from Mid-master's degree in education from wood High School in 1986 and Wil- the University of Rochester. liam Smith College in 1990 with a The couple honeymooned in the bachelor's degree in mathematics. Bahamas and now reside in Roch- While attending William Smith, ester, N.Y.

ANDREA MALKIN AND RICHARD BRENNER Andrea Malkin engaged to marry Richard Brenner Dr. and Mrs. Martin F. Malkin of Vernon College in Georgetown. Cranford, formerly of Westfield, an- She also is employed by the Na- MR. AND MRS. THOMAS PATCHETT nounce the engagement of their tional Women's Student Lead- daughter, Andrea Susan, to Rich- ership Project sponsored by the ard V. Brenner, son of Mr. and National Association for Women in Mrs. Gerald Brennor of Woon- Education. Wcstficld Symphony to hold socket, R.I. Dr. Brenner is a resident in sur- Ms. Malkin graduated cum laude gery at Georgetown University from Brandeis University in 1990Hospital. 50-50 fundraising raffle and received a master's degree in He graduated from Brown Uni- The Westfield Symphony Or- Hills. The winner need not be higher education administration versity and received a medical de- chestra announces that the 50-50 present Wsstfleld Servica Leagus Provisional* for 1991-92 Include from Boston College in 1991. gree from, Brown, where he was raffle tickets are now on sale. It is hoped that the raffle will from left: Mrs. Christina Treger, Mrs. Peggy Murray, Mrs. elected to Sigma Xi. continue to be a success. As Mary She is the director of career and Held in conjunction with the an- Mary Tortorello, Mrs. Unda Broad, Mrs. Marilyn Schugg, leadership development at Mount An August wedding is planned. ual gala event, the raffle benefits Jane Mattes, WSO director and raf- Mrs. Marcla Talbott, Mra. Carole Feeney, Mrs. Edna Ash- fle chair comments, "Dollars raised Sle educational activities and per- forth and Mrs. Gayla Lechner. formances of Westfleld's profes- from the raffle, an important source of revenues, become even Ssiona] orchestra. more significant this year with the •j Tickets are $25. The drawing will cuts in state aid." ;be at "A Night On the Nile," the Last year's proceeds to the or- LESTER B. BURMAN, D.D.S., P.A. <" 1800 Rarilan Rd., Scotch Plains . PEACE Church (By Union Co. College) -I— \ Garwood FELLOWSHIP 341 Spruce Avenue Vg/789-1285 Garwood, NJ. 07027 889-1690 950 RARITAN ROAD La, dentistry CRANFORD. NEW JERSEY 07016 GaiyWetiel, Pastor (201) 276-8740 Rev. Frederick Roger? Minister Doug McCullcy Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. Pwiort Dca* & Virginii Kjiuiiien Worship .mil :>iiiiii.iy School Worship Service -11:00 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 AM Sunday - 10:00 A.M. Worship 9:30 A.M. Prayer Power With Pralit) Sunday Worship 10:30 AM Chili] Cm- Av;iil:iblr A REVOLUTIONARY TECHNIQUE Wednesday - 7:30 P.M. Teaching Service - 7:30 P.M. • The dental laser technique vaporizes unhealthy gums leaving healthy tissue intact. KENILWORTH Raritan Road Your children will learn of God's CALVARY tova and. gain a biblical foundation A LUTHERAN CHURCH • Dental lasers deliver a precision beam ot GOSPEL CHAPEL Baptist Church (or life's decisions In our Sunday energy, virtually ending the need for Newark Ave. & 23rrJ St., Kenhworth School. 108 Eaatman St., Cranford anesthesia. 611 Raritan Road,, Cranford 908-272-6131 (Adjacent to the Days Inn) 276-2418 • Dental laser vaporizes tooth decay, Sunday Services: Tb» Rtv. C. Paul SkockUw, D.0, Paator desensitizes teeth and may be used for routine 11 AM - Family Bible Hour and 272-7088 First cleanings. Sunday School For All Ages SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES 7:00 PM — Evening Services Pastor Steve Nash 8:30 a.m. & 11:00 am. • Use of the dental laser has been approved by Wednesday. 7:30 PM • Prayer and BiDle Study Sunday Service Baptist SUIMOAY CHURCH SCHOOL & the FDA (Federal Drug Administration). Friaay* 7.0O PM • Youth Meeting Sunday School-9:40 AM. ADULT FORUM FnOay Nighl CmlOron s CluO Sunday Worship-11:00 A.M. 9:45 a.m. 7S30 PM (Grade School AgB| HOURS BV APPOINTMENT: DAILY, EVENINGS AND SATURDAYS Wed. Evening Bible Study-7 P.M. A Congregation of the Evangelical Call For More Informal^ ft ut in FtUoiKip tiih Ac Commute Uflit Church Lutheran Church In America LESTER B. BURMAN, D.D.S., P.A. 170 Elm Street Westfield, New Jersey 07090 (908) 245-1745 SCOTCH PLAINS Redeemer Lutheran Church GREATER Clark and Cowparthwatt* Place 233-2278 306 Chestnut Street BAPTIST CHURCH MT. ZION - UHC 333 PARK AVE. SCOTCH PLAINS (2 Blocks North of Lord and Taylor) Church School 9:00 AM Roselle Park, New Jersey 07204 Worship 10:30 AM 43 lohnson Avenue 322-5487 Waatfltld, NJ Cranford. NJ 07106 232-1517 Dr. Robert L. Harvey, Pastor Pastor James A. Brlx (908) 276-0830 Mr Charles L Hutchison - RBV. Paul £ Krltsch, Pastor Director ol Christian Education PASTOR: REV CHARLIE W. BULL.OCK Sunday School . 9 30 a m Roger Borchin, D.C.E. Sunday Worship Service Worship 11 00 a m Sunday Worship Services 6:30 and U :00 AM 10 am Sunday School Youth Meeting 7 00 p m Sunday School ind Adult Bible Class 9:50 AM 11 30 am Morning Worship Tuesday: Christian Weigh! Loss Group Nursery Provided During SETON HALL PREP 8:00 p m. Worthlp Services ind Education Hour Weekday Services: Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:15 pm ChriiUtn D«y School Nursery H pm Wednesday Bible Study 120 Vwthiit Child care provided Through Grade 6 S pm Friday I'r.iver & Praise Wl-xl O TERRILL ROAD This Space BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES: Sunday Mornings 9 and 11:15 1340 Tcrrill Rd. Scotch Plnlns Sunday Evenings 6:30 Is Waiting 322-7151 Wednesday Evenings 7:30 KNIKANC I SCHOLARSHIP Rev. David E. Buck, Pastor Rev. Robert Bashioum, Sr, Pastor For Your Sunday: Paul Thompson, Assistant Pastor 9:45 AM - Sunday School I-.XAMS 11:00 AM • Morning Worship Church Services 6:15AM -Church Training 7:15 PM - Evening Worship Cranford Alliance Church 1(> ;iiul 23 Widnnday: I 7:00 PM - Prayer Meeting 7 Cherry Street, Cranford 276-1617 14 iiiul 21 Nursery Care Provided i WILLOW ST. BERNARD'S GROVE CATHOLIC CHURCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH To Place Your Church li 1961 Raritan Road, Scotch Plains 368 Sumner Av. lor I ml her information plcusc call (908) 232-5676 Plainfiold Rev Ralph P. Acerno. Pastor Services Here, flic Director of Admissions at J25-6632 Sunday 756-3393 9:00 a.m. - Children and Adult Mass Schedule Sunday School Call (0.00-10 3D a.m. • Fellowship nmo Saturday: 5:30 PM 10 30 a in Worship Sorvico r > .i honl wi'!< (irnfi sltjclunts Annette at G00 p m and / 30 p m - Junior/Semoi Sunday: 8:00, 9:30 HM(|III or rclxiinus t.onviclioii Hitjh Followships 11:30 AM, WeOnusduy. /.30 p.m • Bibio Sludy 231-6689 Thursday: 10 00 am. • Biblo Sludy Rev. Joseph F. Barbone, Pastor

-Westfield Record- November 14,1991 Community Life A-11 Milestones Erwin T. Sanborn Carl C. Sturmer, 95 Moved to SheriTirone Mountainside in 1985 Retired company vice president Erwin T. Sanborn, 78, of Moun- Carl C. Sturmer, 95, of Westuetd, Fordham University. While living is married to tainside died Oct 30,1991, at Over- died Nov. 8,1991, at his home after in Whitehouse Station, Mr. Stur- look Hospital after a brief illness. a brief illness. mer served 10 years on the Plan- Mr. Sturmer was born in Roch- ning Board, two years as president. Frank Hassell Mr. Sanbom was bom in Brent- ester, N.Y. and lived in Chicago He was a member of the White- wood, N.H. He had lived in Union until moving to Westfield in 1939 house Town Council from 1975 to Shot Lynn Tbone, daughter of before moving to Mountainside in and to Whitehouse Station in 1954, 1978. : Mr. and Mrs. A. Edwtrd Ilrone of 1954. Westfldd, wu mirrted to Frank before returning to Westfield in Surviving are his wife of 70 ManhaU Hasten in a Saturday Mr. Sanbom retired in 1985 as 1981. years, Mildred Enney Sturmer, a matning ceremony at Evangel the New Jersey Sales Manager for Mr. Stunner retired in 1969 as son, Richard of Fort Howard, Md.; Church in Scotch Plaint. the Blue Line Express of Nashua, vice president of Templar Oil in and a daughter, Nancy Derrey of Mr. KaaaeU U the ton of Mm. N.H. after 10 years of service. Prior South River, after 10 years of ser- Westfield; seven grandchildren; Carol HatteU of Richmond, Va to that he was employed as the vice. Prior to this he was with Sh- and 14 great grandchildren. : and Mr. Tom Hauell of Raldsh, New Jersey Terminal manager for erwin-Williams Company for 30 A Mass of Christian Burial was NC WA. Stackpole Trucking of years, where he also served as vice held Nov. 11 at St Helen's R,C The uncle of the bride, Rev. Manchester, N.H. for 25 years, president Church, Westfield. James Tirone of San Jose, Calif, Mr. Sanbom was a member of Mr. Stunner received his bach- Interment was at Fairview Cem- performed the ceremony. He was the Community Presbyterian elors and masters degrees in chem- etery, Westfield \ assisted by the grandfather of the Church of Mountainside. istry from Canisius College in Buf- Arrangements were by Gray Fu- bride, Rev. Cart Roberts of Rolla, He is survived by his wife, falo. N.Y., and also attended neral Home, Westfield. : Ma Frances Brown Sanbom and a Miss Laurie Urone, sister of the daughter, Susan Kalin of Tewks- bride, was the maid of honor. bury. He is also survived by two Gail T. Bracuto Vacula, 45 Sarah Tlrone, also a sister of the grandsons and a great- bride, and Tracey Hassell, sister of granddaughter. the bridegroom, were the brides- Owner of G.T.B. Consultants maids. Funeral services were held Nov. Gail T. Bracuto Vacula, 45, died 1980 she received an M.BA Jin Lyle McGunnigle, grandfather of 2 at the Gray Funeral Home, West- Nov. 6, 1991, at the University of business management for data pro- the groom, served as best man. field. Pennsylvania Hospital in Philadel- cessing professionals from Fair' A wedding brunch was held for Interment was at Fairview Cem- phia. leigh Dickinson University in Mad- all the guests immediately follow- etery, Westfield. She was born in Rahway, raised ison. She was a 1972 graduate ;of ing the ceremony. in Westfield, moved to Clark in the Chubb Institute for Computer The bride is a graduate of West- 1964, Morris Plains in 1980, andTechnology, where she also taught. field High School and James Mad- Agency receives Cedar Knolls three years ago. She is survived by her husband, Ralph Vacula; a son Matthew, h,er ison University in Hamsonburg, She was the owner and president Va., where she received a degree in lift-equipped bus parents Daniel and Annette Lotajio of G.T.B. System Consultants in Bracuto of Bricktown; and two economics. She is employed by Catholic Community Services, a Cedar Knolls since 1985. Prior to contact provider agency of Union brothers, Daniel of Morgan and ADPtnRoseland. that she worked as a systems ana- Chester of Burke, Va. "Hie bridegroom graduated from County's Department of Human lyst and programmer for Maritime Godwin High School in Richmond, Services Paratransit System, re- Computer Corporation in Cranford She was a communicant of Notre cently received a 21-passenger, lift- from 1981-85, for Colonial life Dame of Mt Carmel Church in Va. and James Madison University Cedar Knolls. A Mass of Christian with a degree in finance. He is at- equipped bus. The bus was do- America division of Chubb Life In- surance in Parsippany for nine Burial was celebrated at St Anne's tending Fairieigh Dickinson Grad- nated as part of a federally-funded Church, Garwood, on Nov. 9. uate School. He is also employed program, through the NJ. Depart- years, and for Prudential Insurance in Newark for three years. Donations may be made to Bone byADPinRoseland. ment of Transit, that awards lift- Marrow Transplant Unit, Univer- After returning from a trip to St equipped vehicles to not-for-profit She was a 1968 graduate of Geor- sity of Pennsylvania Cancer Cen- John, the couple is at home in agencies. They are to be used spe- gian Court College in Lakewood ter, 3400 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Westfield. MR. and MRS. FRANK M. HASSELL cifically to transport the elderly with a BA in mathematics. In Pa. 19104. and disabled. Catholic Community Services is Learn how to care for holiday plants one of the pioneer agencies of the Food drive will assist crime victims coordinated Union County para- Madeline Flahivo, program as- presenting a program on Care of The prospects may be bleak, the before Thanksgiving. "This is the 10th year the as- transit System, and they service 15 sociate-Agriculture with Rutgers Holiday Plants. local food pantries hurting, and the Juvenile officers, who pick up sodation has been involved," said communities in the eastern part of Cooperative Extension, will be the Ms. Flahive coordinates the economy making things difficult, the tab for many of the turkeys in Plainfield Sgt. Sideeq El-Amin, the county. guest speaker at the Mountainside Union County Master Gardener but these factors will not put a the baskets, deliver the food. head of the officers' group. Woman's Club meeting on Program. Call the Speakers' Bu- damper on Union County's annual Wednesday. Ms. Flahive will be reau at 654-9854 for information. Thanksgiving food drive for needy crime victims and their families. We've got everything you need According to Patrida Witt, direc- For Brides THE NEW LAMP SALON tor of the Victim Witness Office, for everyone on who hate the recipients for the holiday food (Williams Lamps) baskets are chosen from among your Holiday wedding hundreds of people who have experienced a violent crime in the Gift List at UNBEATABLE PRICES! photographers "A Delightful Shopping Experience' past year. A large basket of food is More than just the largest selection of delivered to their homes the day We specialize in photojour- nalistic weddings — Lampshades and Finials pictures that tell the story Plus Replacement Glass wear SOUND as it happened, not with phoney "set-up" shots. YOU tell us what you want: candids, portraits, a theme, STATION whatever. We listen to you. GIFTS • GIFTS • GIFTS And we offer special prices to shoot only a part of the Westfields CD and Cassette wedding. You're not locked Lay - A- Way, Visa-MasterCard, Free Parking Super Store! into "standard packages." Your Choice Is Our Goal What made the difference? We're different. We're For Swnnni, ft mi «m ltd tht could Ml ml nol |ut tiny bond dinntn. Phi, tht Hwt hwty Dawn Williams • Owner Amy Wolfe - Manager own Oiit wittr couiMlor • tomtom itw teuld li* Is • Blank Cassette Tapes • Cassette or CD Cases *t» could htlp Ullor htr pngtwn MII hw Hotiyto. • Cassette Head Cleaners and Demagnetizers 765 Central Ave. The difference is real. • Head phones • CD Cleaners • Posters WESTFIELD, 232-2158 FIIEE CONSULTATION (908) 549-3333 (908) 654-4110 -133 SOUTH AVE. WEST • WESTHELD (opp Midas) Mon-Sat. 10-6. Thurs til 8 30 OPEN A Boulevard Customer FRIDAY, NOV. 15 Quality Fruits GRAND OPENING Is Our Guest! & Vegetables SATURDAY Nov. 16 Salad Bar/Soup Stop in for Cider Each weekend our & Donuts. Entertainment Deli & Dairy Manager visits one of the places that Gourmet Coffee & FRUIT BASKETS advertises in our new and WeekendPlus. A Other Specialties customer is chosen at GOURMET BASKETS random to be our (choose your own items) guest. Look for Micki SENIOR Pulsinelli, dressed in CITIZEN Dried Fruits & Nuts top hat and tails, to DISCOUNTS pick up your check. Give A Holiday Natural Candies Fudge No coupon to Gift Certificate Ice & Sodas fill out, just visit one of the WeekendPlus FREE PARKING IN REAR advertisers. TOKENS AVAIALBLE See this week's WeekendPlus for more Micki Pulsinelli and John Dorko (both left) pick up the tab for one of details. Boulevard Foods' regular customers, compliments of Forbes Newspapers. Boulevard Foods is located in Middlesex. IJ's COUNTRY MARKET Forbes Newspapers 41 North Avenue East w « Cranford, NJ. O272-oulO A1UA -Westfield Record- A-12 ^TheVtfestfiddRecorcl November 14,1991

Family business In brief Key to success for the Larsens is keeping it in the family By DONALD PIZ2I JR. and special effects artist, some- Bill. "We really try and put a per- ' That has resulted in the store THE RECORD thing to fall back on while they sonal touch to all our businesses. carrying many diverse styles. From Westfteld Business Women to meet Tuesday started their careers. Most of our customers end up jazz to country to death metal, hoWth^r Business is booming for the "If you want to be a musician, being our friends." from Miles Davis to Big Audio Dy- cfinnarmeMlngTuaeday at aa FWdt Restaurant In Westfletd. Net- Larsen family, who own three busi- you need a back-up," said Bill, who namite to Ned's Atomic Dustbin working la at 630 pjn., drmtr at 7 pm and program at 8 pm Margaret nesses, two in town and one in "You have to give good service," (yes, Ned's Atomic Dustbin), the dark. once played guitar professionally. Ginny said. "All of our businesses Burke of the Pambrooto Setfng w* pnmnt •Wbman at Hoe* in BusJ- "The record store gives them that, are people businesses. If we didn't Sound Station probably has it If The only hitch is they can't seem plus it's good for contacts and has like people, we'd be in the wrong not, they'll special order it. M*. Bute tourxM f» Pambnxkt Setting In 1984. Th» company to figure out a way to vacation to- given them managerial skills." businesses." provide* training In panonai dawtopmant, client ertartajnlng and pro- gether. "They've chosen very hard As hectic as this all may seem. fesstonal wardrobe*. Mt, Burfca hat a B.S. In •ducaton fcomAubum "It's been years since we've had The Sound Station has benefited 1 fields," Ginny said. "They're all from the fact that it is close to the Larsens are even considered a family vacation, ' said Ginny, just so talented, we didn't want to Westfield High School. Bill said expanding — Bill is mulling the "But we take weekends. We're try- have to say no to them. You don't The WatfMWatf d BPW meato tw third Tuesday of each month, September most of the store's business comes possibility of starting a marine in- ing to get new people familiar with want your kids going to their from the students, so the store surance firm in Louisiana, while through June. The local organization la part of BPW USA. the largest and the stores so we can do it." graves saying 'I should have.' " oldest group tor working women. Member* Ive or work In the Union tries to cater to their tastes. Ginny talks about another fitness County area. A wide variety of agea and occupations are represented. It's not as though the five don't With all this work to do, how- center. see enough of each other. "When we started, we asked cus- To make a olmer reaarveJion, contact Audrey Gottfleb at 75&-6S33 or ever, the family still manages to tomers what they wanted," Bill Qeraklna PoranaW at 2764602. For membership information, contact When things are hectic at their have fun. said. "What's in the store is what That family vacation may just Susan Menrwfla at 232-7700 or Catherine MJe*e at 815-0744. sons' Sound Station Music Store at "That's the key to success," said people have said they wanted." 433 South Ave., Ginny and Bill have to wait a little longer. Tax-free Investing Is topic of seminar help out. Legg Maeon wi hold a aarrtnar open to the public at The Westwood, If the phones are ringing off the 438 North Am., Q«vsood-We«»Bid border today at 12:30 p.m. CaJ Rene hook at Aries Insurance, Bill's ma- Dterttea tor raaerveJtona at 232-2686. rine insurance business next door, everyone pitches in. The topic of dtouNton la tax-tee inverting, government bonds and equity tunda, dreaed toward MMduab lociklno to incraaje spendable When Ginny needs help choreo- kTComa and prtnctote wdaa maWaWng satoty. graphing numbers for Ginny's Fit- ness-Aerobics Studio in the Clark Village in Clark, she calls on her YMCA to host Investment seminar boys Joseph, Billy and Bobby. "CDandMoniyMartteiAijniaiveainaLowlrterestRateEnv^on- 1 mert'v^bethatc^ofatreeaemirwghwbyDeanVvltterReyre^ The Larsens mini-business em- Inc. and the Ffankan Group of Mutual Funds. It w* be held at the YMCA pire started in 1988, when one of of WwtlaJd. 136 Ferris Ptaoa. today at 7:30 pm Cal Mike Nemeth tor the sons came home exasperated information at 14004474018. art. 217. after not being able to find a particular record anywhere, and suggested that the family open a Merrill Lynch offers free tax discussion music store. Merri Lynch wf. hold e tree eaminar on "Seventeen Year-End Tax Ginny, whose exercise business Saving Strategies for 1981" at the Westteld offce at 196 Elm St, Tuesday, had recently moved from a small Nov. 26, at 7:30 pm. Cal 780-4335 tor reservations or more information. building in Garwood to a larger one The seminar wN highlight the major 1901 tax changes and personal in Clark, called Bill at his Manhat- investment etietsjles to minimize taxes at year end. tan office and pitched him the idea. Peake honored by state executives "It opened in May of '88, and it C grew so fast that we had to move Commerce, wee recently honored by the New Jersey Association of to a larger store," Ginny said. Chamber of Commerce Executfvea with an "Honorary Lifetime Member- ship." Mr. Peake twee In WeetMd with his wrto, Jo. Bill then decided he wanted to work closer to home, and moved Mr. Peake, who has been a member of the association since August his business next door to the 1869, servedj» president in 1974-75, and on several occasions as a vice Sound Station. GEORGE PACCIELLO/THE RECORD president or dfcector. The Larsen family, who own three businesses (two in Westfield, one In Clark) In front of The award cNaa Mr. Peake "for his extraortinary career of leadership, The Larsens said they really two of their three businesses — Sound Station record store owned by the three sons and support of his coleaguea, dedteatton and commitment to NJACCE," and bought the music store so they dad's Aries Insurance business. The family of entrepreneurs Includes Bob, Joe, Virginia was presented at the aBSoctabon's annual meeting, Od 24. could give their children, two aspiring musicians and a make-up (Mom), Bill (Dad) and BUI Jr.

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Burned Westfield makes clean sweep in soccer Missed kick Devils girls win 11th straight ends Devils' Union County title in kicks playoff hopes on Tuesday, it almost seemed as if By KIP KUDUK a sheet of plexiglass had been in- •yTOWtWAYLEf stalled in front of the Highlanders 1HE RECORD THE RECORD net on Saturday night, repelling ELIZABETH - The W«*tfetd each Westfield shot that appeared Bfc» DevffsJbOlbal team had ELIZABETH - It's not as if destined to go in. on* nst opportunity to oomo Westfield's victory over Governor Westfield had several op- *wn behind to defeat EKzabeth Livingston was a big surprise Sat- portunities to score but shot either Friday evening. Bui the Minute- urday night. It's just the way the high or wide on numerous open men defense thwarted their Blue Devils went about it that net chances. The Blue Devils even hopes, sending the Oevtts home raised a few eyebrows. missed a penalty kick midway wtth a 14-13 defeat and their Top-seeded Westfield came through the first half when Stacey playoff hopes dashed. charging into Williams Field in Tourtellotte dribbled one wide of Midway through the fourth Elizabeth with all its guns blazing, the opponent's cage. Couple this quarter, trailing 14-13. WesrteW but once its vaunted offense with Poirer's extraordinary play had lo punt the ball away and nearcd the Highlanders net andand you were left with a frustrated nope that It's defense could their goalie Danielle Poirer, the bunch of Blue Devils. force Elizabeth to punt the bal Blue Devils misfired. "It was very frustrating that we away or turn it over for a sixth Poirer was the one to blame for couldn't score," said Westfield time. Westfield's misfortunes as she Head Coach Pete Giordano. "We The Minutemen took over on practically stood on her head to did what we had to do, but their their own 47-yard Ine with 6:44 keep the game scoreless. And the goalie was tough. There's nothing remaining in the contest and Governor Livingston keeper suc- you can do about it. It's happened looked to take some time off the ceeded, turning back 25 Westfield all year (scoring difficulties). That's dock. shots during the 100 minutes of something that happens with a Etzabeth managed to am a play. young team, but that's no excuse. total of 10n plays and ticked But, when the shootout reared You can practice all you want. It 4:08 off the dock but ooukJ only its ugly head Westfield prevailed happens." move the bal two yards Into and claimed the county title it de- During the shootout, Westfield's Blue Devi territory, thanks to served to win, outscoring the fiflh- Monica Cerlosky and Governor four Minutemen penalties total- seeded Highlanders 4-3 in penalty Livingston's Lynn Schooley scored Ing 30 yards. kicks. in the first round. When Poirer The Devtti got their break Winning the Union County Tour- saved Stacey Tourtellotte's attempt when punter Joe Clement* saw nament is old hat for Westfield (18- it looked like the Highlanders had the snap from center sail over 3-1). The Blue Devils seem to have the upper hand after Cheryl his heed. Alter gathering the a patent on the county crown, as Greenwuld put one past Amy Kor- bal, the Minuteman had the they have won the prize in every chak to tip the scales in the High- presence of mind to throw an year of the tourney's existence — landers favor. kxompteton rather than take a 11 years — and have gone 33-0-1 in But scores by Lexi Tourtellotte sack tor a 15-yard toss. UCT competition. and Lori Chelius gave Denise Sali- The good news for the Blue Westfield followed up Saturday's ola a chance to win in the final Devils was they were taking cliflhanger with a less strenuous 6- round because Leann Scavina's over possession on their own 1 pasting of Bloomfield in the first shot was turned back by Korchak 48-yard stripe with 2:36 teft In round of the North Jersey, Section and Kim Smythe's attempt sailed the game and two time outs still II, Group IV playoffs at Tamaques high. Saliola delivered, as her kick in hand. Park on Tuesday. Stacey Tourtel- travelled past Poirer and into the The bad news was they were lotte scored two goals and her sis- upper left-hand corner of the net, hearing Into a stiff wind and ter, Lexi, assisted on four others. notching another UCT title for would have to move deep into GEORGE PACCIELLO/THE RECORD The second-seeded Blue Devils Westfield. Minuteman territory for any Westfleld's Stacey Tourtellotle (10) and her Devils teammates leap with joy after winning coasted to a 4-0 halftime lead and, "I don't like Shootout's at all. But chance of a field goal. as a result of their victory, will take I felt confident. We practice a half their 11th consecutive county soccer championship. The Devils won in Shootout over on either Roxbury or Randolph On second down, senior Governor Livingston. hour a day on penalty kicks and quarterbaok Mike Catanaod today (Thursday). we make our fair share of 'em," noted lo Na right and looked for Although goals came in bunches (Please turn to page B-3) Andrew Keehn drifting from the trickle of the Held to the right tat Hughes' late tally lifts boys The wind took Catenaooi's pass and pushed K through the hands of Minuteman defensive to crown over Cranford back Denis Caruano and into the hands of the Blue DevU re- By Kir KUD1IK county's finest goalies. If Blue Devil players weren't firing high or ceiver. Keehn secured the pig- THE RECORD skin and managed to get out of wide it seemed Beams would do bounds on the Elizabeth 31. ELIZABETH — Those who what it took to keep the game Vvestfietd tailback Lamont made the trek from Westfield to scoreless. Wallace, who churned out 97 Williams Field on Saturday night "Once we got into the attack in yards on 23 carries for the con- to watch the Union County Tour- the second half Hughes was able to test, took consecutive hand-ofts nament final might've felt an eerie get through the defense real easy," from Catenacd and the junior feeling the outcome was predeter- said Westfield Coach George Kap- answered the call, picking up six mined before hand. ner. "I felt it was just a matter of and eight yards, respectivery. With a couple of Cranford defen- time before we'd score. We were getting the kind of opportunities With just under two minutes sive starters out due to injury — Mike Dilorio (broken ankle) and we usually bury. This team's remaining in the contest, the bal scored late very often." tested on Elizabeth's 17-yard Frank Halter (sprained ankle) — line. A five-yard Illegal formation the Cougars matchup with West- And a late tally is exactly what it penalty against the Blue Devils field seemed more like David tak- took to knock off the feisty Cou- negated a pass completion from ing on Goliath instead of the No. 3 gars. Halfback Jay Ball dribbled seed against the No. 1 seed. down the right side of the field and Catenacd to Keehn and pushed fired a rocket from just inside the the bal back to the 22. But, to Cranford's credit, the right corner of the box which de- Catenacd roiled to his left and Cougars shutout the Blue Devils flected off Beams directly to an un- tried to find an open receiver for 72 minutes before Jeff Hughes' marked Hughes, who had plenty of heading up the left sideline but shot off a rebound eluded keeper space to head the ball into the the Minuteman secondary blan- Dan Beams for the game's lone goal, giving Westfield (18-1-1) its open left side of the net. keted all Westfield receivers and To make matters worse for Cran- the Blue Devil quarterback seventh UCT title and its first in three years. ford (14-5-1), Cougar defenders had found himself scrambling for his a hard time clearing the ball in the life. After a fairly even first half, a face of a 20 mph winds. The real The senior could not escape half in which Cranford had a problem, however, was the lack of the grasp of outside linebacker strong wind behind its back, West- continuity experienced by the Dwayne Foster and, while being field began to flex its offensive Cranford back line, a unit which sacked eight-yards deep In the muscle in the second 40 minutes, was playing in its third game to- Westfield backfield, lost control keeping almost constant pressure gether. of the ball and Elizabeth's Du- on Cranford goalie Beams. "Injuries are a part of the game, Layne Morgan was in position to It appeared the boys might fol- but those two guys (Diloiio and fall on it For all intensive pur- low the lead of the girls, who domi- Halter) basically got us into the fi- poses, the game was over. nated play but couldn't score in nals," said Cranford Coach Bill "This was a heartbreaking 100 minutes of action. Beams, who Ray, who has lost four one goal game," remarked Westfieid finished with 11 saves, many of the games this season. "The fill-ins did Coach Ed Trachlna. "It hurts spectacular variety, spurned many a nice job, but you play 17 games being knocked out of the play- of the Blue Devil scoring chances with a set defense and it's just not offs by one point Both teams with acrobatic stops. the same. I had to move Chris GEORGE PACCIELLOrTHE RECORD scored twice. The only differ- Meanwhile, WestGeld rooters oad Polito to wing back, a position he's (Please turn to page B-3) to wonder if their team could dt.it seldom played before. Other kids Fullback Dan DiClerico (right) and the Westfield defense simply grounded the Cranford the armor of Beams, one of the (Please turn to page B-2) attackers, limiting the Cougars to just three shots. The Devils won, 1-0. OUR SERVICE SPECIALS GET YOUR CAR READY FOR WINTER

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Date: Saturday, Nov. 16 eye Group IV championships TIIM: 1:30 p.m. Location: Rscraation Field, Wastfisld By JOSH ALJBEHTSON and Chris Griffith. The firgid weekend weather had aggravated Griffith's T»s Tlgara (4-3): DANBARCAN ' 'We have a pretty asthma causing him to pull out Laat Waafc: lost lo Union 10-0. THE RECORD after attempting to warm up. For the first time in Westfield good chance to be High School cross country history, in (he top three, Any hop* of a pUyofl bsrtft for Un- both the girls anr boys team cap- Packing it in behind the two un- dwi disintegrated last wart, at Vrm t; Ttgws could manage only 60 yard* of tured state sc onal champion- Winning a sectional derclassmen, as has been the cus- total otfanM against a artHf Farmer* ships. Saturday .^ctnries marked title is lofty tom all year were a group of Blue detent*. Although yardage may be the first state tit; er for the girls Devil seniors led by Mike Basta, somewhat taster to com* by this who placed eighth in 17:43. Dan week against • physically smarter and ended a H. drought for enough, but we want WestfleM drfentt. ttw Tigers of* the boys. Barcan and Mike Chung battled it tensive unK must crank up Ha ground to take it out three seconds behind Basta to game — led by Etroy Sherman and The boys blew i ut second-place a step higher' take 10th and 11th. Josh Albertson fullback Jay Coleman - * * want* lo West Orange by 72 points, as West- and Brian Abeles were 22nd and keep tMngs dose against WevtMd. field totalled 40 points. Columbia- 23rd to round out the varsity seven. The Slue Devils <»*): Maplewood finished with 140 tember. But, we'll see what we can Last Wsafc: Lost to Elizabeth 14-13. points, one point ahead of both do. I'm not greedy, well take one Union and Livingston. championship at a time." The last time Westfield qualified for the Group IV championships To say Me Blue OevHs are a H The girts edged Livingston by The boys too are ready for more. was in 1985, when the Blue Devils perturbed after last week's narrow nine on the strength of Rennie Sil- loss Is an understatement Despite an- finished in third place. Westfield other huge effort against a great team. verstein's f rush. Before Silverstein "We have a pretty good chance placed eighth in the subsequent Westfield wss virtually eliminated from crossed the finish, line, Westfield to be in the top three," said Boys Meet of Champions that year. This playoff contention wtwn the Blue Oev- was four points behind the Lancers Coach John Martin. "It's been our year, Westfield's main competition Hs caughed up the football deep m after each of the 'cam's top four Minutemen territory In Ihe game's final goal all reason. Winning a sectional will come from Shawnee and Toms minute. For yet anottwr year the Blue runners completed the 3.2 mile title is lofty enough, but we want to River-North, the defending cham- Devils played inspired football against race. But Silverstein beat Living- take it a step higher this time." pion. Ridgewood, Highland and Union and Elizabeth, only to lose two ston's fifth runner by 13 places to Middletown North will also spell dose games Now Westfleld is on the tip the scales in WestfieJd's favor. The Blue Devils have a decent trouble for the Blue Devils. outside looking In « the playoff pic- chance too, considering that five of ture. Westfield's runners finished within ln|urles: By winning these titles, both Aimee Stout was the top finisher Tigers: Non« to report. teams qualified for Saturday's 12 seconds of each other. Matt Gor- Blue Devils; None to report. baty crossed the finish line first for for the girls, finishing in 21:45. Group IV championships where a Stout, who made the switch to top-three finish would lead to a Westfield and fourth overall, com- The Shinny: pleting the 3.2 mile course in 17:34. cross country after three years of berth in next Saturday's Meet of gymnastics, followed up an ind- Champions. The Union County runnerup was This is an evenly matched gam* hampered throughout the race by vidual county championship with between a couple of quality teams an eighth place finish overall. that will both miss the playoffs be- While the girls are pleasantly leg injuries but managed to hold cause of a murderous schedule. Ex- surprised just to be there, the boys on for a top five finish. pect both team* to come out ready for are geared up and have high ex- Two fellow rookies also played bear Saturday afternoon. Although It pecu liens going Jito this week- Andy Ruggiero was close on his key roles in the nine point victory win probably be a defensive struggle, GEORGE PACCIELLO/THE RECORD each team has a dangerous runner In end's hapjjenings. teammates heels, taking second as juniors Anne EngeU and Noelle Us bacMleld - Unden's Etroy Sher- place in 17:39. Ruggeiro, who won Nolas both cracked the top 15. En- Senior cross country runner Dan Barean took 10th In the man and wtttfkM't Lamont Wallace r "I don'* 'hink ve'rr- quite there the run. cr?nce arid cunty junior geU finished 12th in 22:09 while sectionals as both the boys and girls won championship — that can break one el any given jot," oiiid CJirls Coach Tom Ilor- varsity titles in tb-_> previous two Nolas placed 14th in 22:44. Martha time. One big play could decide this titles on Saturday. one, but Westfield should emerge vic- nish. "I hope to finish between weeks, made the jump to the var- Bennett, the only four year team torious on the strength of Us defense. fifth and tenth. We've come a long sity only 20 minutes before the member, ran a strong race to net way. I didn't expect this in Sep- race to fill the void left by an ailing 18th place in 23:10. Double OT Boys soccer Battle for second foils Westfield (Continued from page B-l) had to make adjustments. Of- fensively, Massimo DiLello had to field hockey pick up most of the burden, some- highlights sectionals thing which he's capable of. That's in sectionals not really fair to him, but it's the only thing we could do." •y BRIAN FIOWCZAK with an 8.6, while Westfield's Sara Rosenblatt was sixth (8.55). On offense the Cougars could THE RECORD The field threaten Westfield keeper Eric Kupka also took first on the bal- hockey Pepper very few times, getting off Call it the great race for second ance beam (9.25), with Buckley tak- only three shots the entire match. place. ing fifth place with a score of 8.75. ended its In the second half, Cranford had Living up to their advanced bill- Scotch Plains-Fanwood domi- only two realistic opportunities to ing as one of the top teams in the nated the vaulting competition as season on score, one coming on a corner kick area, the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Kelly Moser placed second (9.2), a down with minutes remaining and the High School girls' gymnastics team Buckley placing third (9.15), Jill note, losing a 1-0 double over- other resulting in a shot over the took first place last Saturday in the Volden taking fourth (9.05), and time decision at Randolph last crossbar. North Jersey, Section U. Tourana- Winey coming in sixth (8.95). La- Friday in North Jersey Section II ment at Cranford High School. Grace broke the logjam with a fifth Group IV playoff action. West- "We just didn't convert on our place finish, scoring 9.0 points. field, which enjoyed its best sea- chances," said Ray, whose team One of the major surprises of the lost to Belleville, 1-0, in a Shootout meet, however, was the perform- Winey was runner-up on the son in 10 years, lost on Sara Stotlar's deflected shot with in the North Jersey, Section II, ance of the host Cougars which floor exercise with a score of 8.95, Group III playoffs last Wednesday. edged Westfield for second place in with Kupka third at 8.9. Fourth 3:30 left in the second extra frame. "The only thing you can do is to the team standings. place was a tie between Brown and try and execute the poloys you do Scotch Plains-Fanwood took the Moser (8.85). get and try and frustrate them de- team title with 104.65 points, while The top six finishers in each fensively. I think we did that But, Cranford tallied 100.80 markers, its event qualified for the New Jersey Christina Gabriel was rock unfortunately they got the one highest total of the season. West- State Interscholastic Athletic As- solid in the Blue Devil goal, goal. Westfield's a super team, too. field was third with 97.9 points. sociation State Finals to be held turning back 16 shots with They didn't get to be No. 2 in the Saturday at Hunterdon Central many spectacular saves. But state by luck. They have a great Michelle Libero of Pequannock it was Christine Kenigan was the all-around champion with High School coach, great personnel and they who got credit for the shut- deserved the victory." 36.55 points, while Kim Kupka of The top team ranked going into out and the win. Westfield Cranford was second with 36.3. Saturday's meet is Cherokee which (10*3) was outshot 17-7. The triumph put Westfield in a Kristin Buckley of Scotch Plains- averages 107 points per meet The winning mind set for yesterday's Fanwood was fourth overall with second place ranked going in is (after press time) home match 34.7 points, while teammate Tracey Middletown South averaging 105 —KIP KUDUK against fourth-seeded Morristown Brown was fifth with 34.4. Tricda points, while Scotch Plains- in the North Jersey, Section II, LaGrace of Cranford was sixth with Fanwood is third. Group IV playoffs. 33.9 points. DIANE MATFLERDATHE RECORD Kupka enjoyed a stellar meet as Devils' gymnast Katie Carroll and the Westfield squad took the Cranford standout won the un- third place at the sectionals this weekend, finishing with a even parallel bars with a score of total of 97.9 points. Scotch Plains-Fanwood won with 9.3, followed by Scotch Plains- Fanwood's Tina Winey was second 104.65. (9J2). Brown was fifth in the event COUPON EFIKEtiS HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE OF THE WEEK Tired Of Paying j (as picked by th« sports staff of Forbes Newspapers) High Prices? j JEFF HUGHES Capital offers 100 off j Westfield's senior striker accounted for the SERVICE only goal in Westfield's 1-0 victory over every gallon of oil. j Cranford In the Union County Tournament • finals Saturday night at Williams Field in Eliz- abeth. Hughes, who has rebounded from a PLUS: 2 years of burner service including hamstring injury suffered at midseason to ALL parts and labor at score 14 goals and assist on six others, headed home a rebound off the foot of team- male Jay Ball with eight minutes remaining No Cost to give Westfield Its seventh UCT title. 1 Call now to "Capitalize' SINCE on the savings. 1909 f Ask about our low, low oil prices. EFHGBfc Experience The SPORTING GOODS CO. Capital Difference! 272-8587 YOUR SPORTING GOODS COMPLEX 513 W. UNION AVE., (RT. 28) HOUND BROOK. NEW JERSEY/201-356-0604 Between 4 PM - 8 PM M-F J Mon., Tiics., Thurs., Fri. S:3(J A.M. m 9 P.M./Wed. tt Sal, K:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. MM Westfield Record November 14,1991 Sports B-3 Football WESTFIELD YOUTH SPORTS (Continued (bom page B-l) SCOREBOARD •no* In tha gam* was the lone extra point" Schwanenbeck and Poeey had bacMo-back through the second hall and later mads sev- and Field will bo held Saturday, November 30 Tha Irat quarter went aoore* YOUTH hOOTBALL sacks, to push Summit bask to their own 22, eral valiant attempts to He the score, but Its at Tamaques Park. The event, which will run teas and aaw WecMd unable to whsra they wars forced to puntciemnleckl offense waa overmatched by tha hustling MISCELLANY regardless of weather conditions, features the Melded tha punt at mMfleM and bleated to WeaHeld defense. Aggressive play by sweeper t*e advantage of two Efeabeth Ttw WaattoU PJU. Footbal A Taam Im- five mile Turkey Trol. a one mile Fun Run and she SummM 40. Michael tanecfcl and close marking by stop- The Kenlrworth Recreation Department will the Tamaques Mile Event. tumoven, IndudtaQ an Interoep- provM maty WMt, but cannot saam to gat per John Humphreys and fullbacks Bean be holding slgn-ups for wrestling, boys bas- On flrat down, Clemnieck broke loose (or a Entries lor the five mile race postmarked by tondaLaquan Htrrta pat* by nunban In that win ookann. Tha Blua Dtvtl Jaffa, Mike Orlando and Patrick Tuohy en- ketball and girls basketball for residents in 24 yard run to the Is. Alter an Incomplete Nov. 22 and including the $10 pro-registration griddam ptayad what oould hava baan tfwk abkM the Hotspurs to hold onto thek 2-1 lead. grades 4-8 at the recreation center, Monday, Robert I lermaHon. The Blue pasa, time) expired and the Blua Oevila were lee will guarantee the runner a special ovent T- DOTI Qavnv or pn HaHont •Qtvm • WQVT v*a Nov. 11, from 6:30 to 6:30 p.m. DmM Inebacker returned the fc> left on the short en J of a 14-0 decision. Division V shlrt. Entries received after Nov. 22 will still be •hxngw Summit team, but HH M abort to th* ••• teroaptlon 17 yards to his own HtMoopM. 14«. ki 8umm*t The Westfleld f>AL B Football Team lost to Vikings a, Cowboys 0 $10 and T-shirts can be purchased lor $5. Pre- registration for the one mile Fun Run, which Sfryardlne. m wtwt has baoonw • frustrating pattern. the Crantord Cougars Sunday. 7-0. before their Discount athletic tickets, good lor admission Chris Benaoit and Brian Flynn combined to also Includes a complimentary T-shirt, will be WsiWald out-ptoysd Ms opponat, but mado loyal, but cold and wet fans. The gama was a to any regular-season football, basketball, or score the two Viking goals In ths second and $5 before Nov. 22. After Nov. 22 T-shirts are an Junior quarterback Chris in- Mvaral ooady mistekas and ailowad SummK battle from tha start, but the Cougars ware wrestling event sponsored by the four Union fourth periods past valiant attempts by Cowboy additional $5. Post registration and T-shirt pick fM«no stMted at the halm and ona big ptey, which provad to ba ttw dWacanc* able to offensively dominate the Blue Oavka m County Regional High Schools, are now on the second half. goalies Warren Wendel and feter Yu. Chrla sale. Season tickets are $10 tor adults and $5 up will begin at 9 a.m. at Tamaquos Park. owe *» bal to the Minuteman Keanoy, played the enbre gama In goal and for students. For additional Information, call The Tamaques Mile Is restricted to Westtield Ive, but Mark Malak'a 22-yard On «M opaoing aariat. tha datanaa wasted The Blua Devas offense moved lha be* we* shutout tha Cowboy offenae led by Chrla Ourr students in grades four through nine and will no tkna aa thty go) tha bal back on lha third In the first half wtth Mark JuelleOreg and Jeff Lynea. Tom Hanacom played a fine (201) 376-6300. ext. 328. Md goal attempt was blown be run at 10 AM. All onlrants in this event must down whan Co—y Petty racovaiad cfumbia Avene.Mlke UretuoN.Kavln Dowilng.lUshead gama at sweeper, negating Cowboy pressure ••• back by ttie wind and M short be pre-fegistored, The Fun Run vviil commonce at tha SummK 46 aflar a Imtm hit by Shaun Mawfce, and BIN Oanun running for big yard- exerted by Mark Sawders and Jason Dryer. Tha New Jersey Wrestling Officials As- at 10:30 with trophies awardod to first, second of tie goat posts. SennoMtn Jaitad tht bal tooaa. age gains. Early In the Bret half tha Blue Devas Graat team play by Rodger Curllek, Shared sociation Is accepting requests for applications and third place male and female linishers. The moved Inside ths fled Zone to the Cougar Matty and Aaron Alton assisted the strong and Information on the training program from Fdtowlng 18 minutes of score- Tha often* WM unabta tocapKaUza on lha tw«tve yard Una. but couktnl score on the five mile race will begin at 11 AM in Tamaques defense of Win Jeans and Jimmy Daly in any New Jersey resident, age 18 and oldor. less tootbal, the two squads put Qraat Said poaMkxi and MM forcad to punt, Park. Trophies will bo awarded in this event to Cranford dovsnee. preserving tha shutout. Viking halfbacks 14 points on the aoore board wtm SummK taking ovar m thatt own 35 yard who's Interested In becoming an Inte/- the top three finishers In all age categories. ana. Than oama lha big play of tha gama. Mar The Cougars moved ths ban to mkMeM Jimmy McKeon, Chrla Dlaon and Anthony tcholastlc official. Prospective candidates between them in less than a Potty aachad tha quarterback, for a Ova yard where the Blua DevN detente racked up three Colluecl ware tha strength behind tha victory, should write for information to: NJ.W.OA, For more information call (908) 654-3625 or minute. baa, SummM oonnadad with a Hail Mvypaia. sacks by Rob Jassup.Lany SHverstatn.jtfvJ as the Vikings adavnes to tha finals against the Membership Chairman, 2100 Molrose Parkway, (908)654-5591. Alter Harris missed an ex- which would hava ratultad In a tun touch- Josh Tsval, forcing tha Cougar punt. Wasifield Raiders. Union. N.J.. 07083. down, had Mtety Srtan Clamnlackl not mida took ovtr on tha eight yard ana. On thalr first Division v ••• change to Robert London, Matt cany. Westfleld fumbled, and Crantord took Bltia a, Clems 1 a dutch tacMa at tha Ian yard Una. Tha grtat The Westtield Recroatlon Commission is ovar on thetr own eight yard Hne. Bills 2, Were 0 BOXSCORE PrybyWd M on the beJtor Wast- dvfsnsJvs arftofi only pfDlonQftd th# kwvstlBbto now accepting registration lor its indoor la- The Bills defeated both the Giants and laid on (he Minuteman 37 and aa SummK hM paydirt on ttwir third try. Tha The Westfleld defense again racked up a crosse and Indoor soccer programs. Indoor PAT. Wok was good and Summit went ahead aeries of sacks by Dowtlng and Urcluoll mov- 49'ars tor the Boys Westfteld Soccer League Westfleld 0 7 6 0 - 13 this time, the Blue Oev«s wasted OMaton V Championship on November 9th lacrosse will be held on Wednesdays In the e-o. ing the Cougars back to the thirty yard ana. Westfield High School varsity gym and will Elizabeth 0 14 0 0 - 14 no lime in taking advantage of and November loth respectively. The Bills bal- W - Hermiston 37 pass Infantlno (Malak Kick) Showing graat potta, tha Blua Davlla Tha Cranford team punted and tha Blua Daves begin on Dec. 4 from 7:30 to 9:30 PM. Indoor Ebsbeth's third turnover of the anced attack included goals by Mark Koivites E — London 71 run (Clements Kick) bouncad right back, and began an impraulv* took over on the Cougar twenty. Wettfleld soccer will be held on Thursdays In the varsity and Graham Outerbrtdge against the Giants, E — London 1 run (Clemonte Kick) drtva from thalr 38 yard Hna. On flrat down. promptly moved It to the 40, where tha offense gym starting at 7:30 and ending at 10:30, bo- and against the 4B'era by Eddie Smith and W - Wallace 1 run (kick failed) Wanttno faded straight back in Johnny Fagglna daahad for a 15 yard gain, stalled. Cranford took over after recovering a ginning on Doc. 5. To register for either of fumble deep In their own territory. Following Frank Myetonaa. The Bills' defense was again which ratuRad In a WaittoM first down at mid- these programs stop by the Recreation De- the pocket formed by his of- three unsuccessful offensive plays, Cranford anchored by starting goalie Dan Cutro, who Tearr1 Statistics Raid. Altar a aarlat d short gaina up th« mkttto partmonl on the second floor of the Municipal fensive Ins and altar looking to attempted a field goal which Avena returned to even •topped a 49'ers penalty kick. Other de- WH EH by FaggbM and fullback Brandan Building between 8:30 AM and 4:30 PM or call mld-fleld when the first hall ended. fensiva stars Included wal Chung,Brian First Downs 11 g his toft, found Hermiston open Quirk.Ctemntoekl want around and lor a pick 789-4080 for Information. The cost for entering up oJ aavan yards and what should hava bean Jonas,DavM Imbert.Paul Isolds, and Total Yards 226 241 for a acrsen pass on his right Having shut down In ths second had. the one of the programs Is $25. anothar tint down. Unfortunately, tha play waa Jonathan JohnnMls. BINS halfbacks were also Rushes-Yards 38-175 38-241 wRn btockers ahead of him. Blue Devils couldn't run against tha Cougar led by DavM Yatciyayn'a excellent play at Comp.-Att.-lnt. 4-8-0 brought back, bacauaa of an Wagal formation defense. Tha only score of tha gama cama 0-2-1 both ends. Andy Rowland Andy Bhaaln, and Passing Yards 59 0 Hermtaton folowed the block- panalty agakvtt tha Blua D*vtti. alter the Cougars moved tha bal from tha Blue Kevin Born, anchored tha forward line, thus TURKEY TROT Penalties-Yards Ing of his lineman and once past Thla dkt not atop tha dotarmtoad of(en>«, aa DevK 40 yard line to the two yard Una on a 5-35 6-50 ending a successful season. Punts-Avg. 4-22.3 2-28 thay cama back wtti thair notorious flea lUcker- strong series of off tackle rune. The Cougars the Inc-ottcrimmage, there was Division VI Olrls The seventh annual Westfield Turkey Trot, Fumbles-Lost 2-2 5-4 no stopping him as he dove into option ptay, with quarterback Matt Ambrotla. plowed over the chalk line for a touchdown, Woodpeckers 1, Rotalna 0 presented by Iho friends of Westficld Track who hit Fagglna for a 34-yard gain bringing and subsequently kicked the extra point. the end zone after scampering Individual Statistics tham to tha Summit 7. Than cama tha first Blue Devtl defensive lineman Chris Ouerln, A tightly contested scoreless match was bro- 37 yards for tha score. Malak's mittaka. With four chanoat to cover seven ken In tha third quarter by Woodpecker for- Kevin Whalen, and John Trtarsl held the Cou- Passing - WH: Infantlno 2-5, 34 yds.: Cat- extra point kick was true and yards and Ha tha gama, tha Blue Devils fum- ward Etltabatft Schatfer, who was set up on gars late In tha fourth quarter, shutting down enaccl 2-4, 25 yds. EH: Harris 0-2, 0 yds.. 1 bled on Ural down and Summit recovered on the play by forwards Katie Qllraln, Ashley WasMaM was on top, 7-0. tha Cougar's n«xt drive. This IOM moves the Forbes seeks int. tha hvatva yard Una. Blua Davlla record to ona win and sbc losses. Kant and Bethany Qoktman Despite being Etaabeth old not waste any WestfleU still did not quit, aa the defenw. Next week Westfleld plays Berkley Heights, turned back several times by Woodpecker full- time to strike back. Fodowlng the kM by tha tackling of Scot! King and James backs Morgan Lang. Veronica Smith and Re- sports interns Receiving - WH: Hermislon 2-34; Koehn 2- WasMeld Idok off, the Minuteman Williams, stopped tha Hilltopperi on downa becca Barrett, the Robins got off several shots 25. EH: 0-0. took over on their own 29-yard. altar only a Waa yard advance, forcing tha with some requiring spectacular saves by goal- Forbes Newspapers is looking punt. Than cama tha next mistake. In their YOUTH SOCCER las Stephanie Forman and Katie Dura. for high school students who are On the first play from scrim- Rushing - WH: Wallace 23-97: Hermiston eagerness to block ths punt and possibly re- Division VI Olrls interested in working as interns 4-27; Infantlno 3-19; Mask 2-15; Dueiks 1-6; mage, Harris handed the bal to cover in lha and zone, the) Una pin on a tre- OhHetonV agSwana 3, Woodpeckers t United 7, Storm 0 in the sports department in both Catenacci 5-9.EH: London 23-153; Bowser 12- mendous rush and one of tha Oevila Inadvert- 64; Harris 4-15; Hart 2-9. London and watched him break Domination la the word to descibs ths 7-0 antly bumped lha kicker. Wettfleld was hit with The Woodpeckers scored first with a goal by our Somerville and Cranford of- through the Wsetfleid defensive victory over ths Summit Storm by team United a IB yard panalty for roughing the kicker, forward Elisabeth Schaffer early In tha first fices. of the Westfleld Soccer Association's DNislon me and weave in-and-out of the which gave Summit the baM back with an auto- quarter. Woodpecker forwards Stephanie For- RANKINGS V Boy's Traveling Soccer Team on November As an intern, you will do ev- Blue Devi secondary before win- matic flnt down at tha 30 yard line. man, Lauren Felner, Katie Bosland and 10th. The Victory raised Unlted's regular sea- erything from write stories to The HIMoppers looked like they would capi- Veronica Smith led several strong attacks on ning a 71-yard foot race to the son record to 7 wins, and two losses. talize and they began to move Hie ball, pen- lha Swan goal requiring extraordinary efforts help enter statistics and informa- end zone. Clemente's extra point tion for all 13 of our weekly kick knotted the game at 7-7. etrating Blue Devil territory. Again, the defense The ball control skills of United were the by tha Swan defensive squad. Meanwhile. In- roae to the occason behind the tackling and decisive factor in thla lopsided match. After credible saves were turned In by goalies Katie newspapers. You will be able to On Westfletd's subsequent pass rushing of Ethan Marsh, Jason Varual. several near misses. Unlted's first goal came Dura and Stephanie Forman. see and assist in a newspaper possession, John Mask fumbled King, Posey. and Sanngwln, and the Summit midway In the first quarter, when left striker. Division 3 being designed on computer, and Shawn Devlin recovered the drive ended at the WesffiekJ 36, where tha Brian Bottlnl scored on assists by center half- Rutgers S, UCC 2 Blue Davlla took over on downs. back Kinder RothachIM and striker John and see the finished product roll bal for Elizabeth on the Blue The olfsnaa began to move again, with Am- Harvey Flood. A few minutes later, halfback Rutgers won the In-Town Boys 12-14 year- off the presses. The jobs are un- Union County Devi 40. Three minutes and brosia.Clemieeh. and Fagglna leading the Conner Mulvee scored an unassisted goal old Division soccer crown last Sunday with an paid, but the experience is in- Forbes' top five football rankings seven plays later, London way. Altar picking up a first down and moving when he pushed the ball wHh the outside of impressive victory over Union County College, valuable. plunged into the end zone from Into Summit territory, the drive flzzled and Fag- his right foot, past the charging goalie. Unlt- a team R had tied two weeks earlier. Both ed's third gaol of the first halt cama on a Applicants need to be able to Union (7-0) the 1-yard line and Ctemente glna had to punt the ball away to Summit. Oan teams finished the season wHh identical 5-0-1 Looney and Brandan Quirk were downflek) In penalty kick by Brandon Kape. Tha Storm had records, so this gama decided the chapmlon- drive, and typing ability is a plus kicked the extra point to make a flash to stop tha return at the Summit 36. no chance to gather momentum In tha second ship.. but not a must. If you would like the score 14-7 at intermission. half, by the smothering defensive play of full- Elizabeth (6-1) On first down. Summit tried tha HaH backs Richie Rowe, Brad Olllln. and Orag to enter the exciting field of Paul Nielsen started tha scoring for Rutgers Westfeld took over on ITs first Man/past once again, but thla time, H waa Scanlon. The fourth goal cama eany in the wth eight minutes gone m the first half. Niel- sports journalism, and want to broken up by a great rush and alert coverage second half when Greg Odachowakl. assisted posseesKin or ine leoono nan son took control of the ball on the left side o< be able to spice up your college Westfield (5-2) by Clemnleckl. The DsvHa than stopped the by Kyla Vantoaky, beat the goalie with a hard wMh 9:30 remaWng in the third ths field and launched a perfectly placed shot Hltooppers on downa and took over In great shot to tha right comer of the net. resume, please call Norb Garrett, quarter. VWh Trachina *> Held poaWon at the SummM 42. Unfortunatey. which landed In tha upper right corner of the Sports Editor, at 231-6632 or Flosclle Park (6-1) fopping quarterbacks. It was time ran out before play could be started and Moments later. Brandon Kape scored his UCC net. Nlehton scored five minutes later 722-3000. Or write to: Norb Gar- Westteld trailed 8-0 at the hail. sacond goal of the game, with an assist by after Mck MarUnalli assisted with a textbook Catenaod's turn and the senior Drag Odachowakl. Evan Moltoy produced his centering pass. Mika Lewis put Rutgers ahead rett, Sports Editor, Forbes News- The Devils had first posaaslon In the second responded wHh a 55-yard, 11 fifth goal of tha game, with a shot to the left by three goala on tha strength of his bad angle papers, P.O. Box 699, 44 Fran- half but could not move the ball, and were Johnson Reg. (6-1) hand corner of the net, wHhan assist from goal. play, scoring drive in 5:3a forcad to punt. Summit than came up with a klin Street, Somerville, N.J. Also receiving votea:Scotch Plains-Fanwood. John Henry Flood. The seventh and final goal big play as they returned the ball to tha west 08876. Cranford. Broariev On ths second play of the was a perfect shot off ths need of Nick Oet- field eleven, where Ciemnleckl made another UCC got on the Scoreboard In tha Aral half drive, Walaos scurried for 10 saler, on a rebound shot from striker Cam key tackle to prevent a touchdown. on a penally shot by Matt Jensen, who was yards and an additional 15 were Anthony. Unlted's sixth shutout of tha year awarded the shot on a hand baH Inside the Once again, tha defense came through and was awarded to goalies Hick Oalsaktr and box. Rutgers answered whan Marttnelll and tacked on for a late hit by an got tha ball right back on the next play, as Girls win 11th straight title Elzabeth defender. Two more Xander Rothschild. Lawk* broke out on a breakaway with Martineiu linebacker Kevin Sullivan knocked the ball Division V tucking tha ball Into the net. Mark Cerellce (Continued from page B-l) runs by Walace amounted for loose wtih a hard tackle and Clemnleckl re- WastflaM 2, Cranford 1 added to the Rutgers lead shortly thereafter covered the ban at the threa. said Giordano, a newlywed of 11 days. "The only thing I was wonting eight more yards and the Blue The Westfleld Hotspurs scored the only first when ha accounted for his team's final goal. Devls had a first down on the Unfortunately, tha Blue Devils made another hajf goal when center halfback Jim Kom fad Marcus MatlelH put home the match's final about was how Amy would react because she didn't face many shots Minmemania. big blunder, as thay fumbled on me (Irst play striker Ralph Rapuano. who found midfielder goal for UCC. and she might be cold." and SummK recovered at the nine yard line. Brian Oabom alone for a shot from tha left Catenaod hooked up with Thla time, Summit made the most of It. and side form about to yards out. Strong mtdfleld COLLEGE SCENE Keehn for an 0-yard gain and on scored on the third down. The PAT. kick fell play by Brian Kemps, Mlkey Todd, Mike short, leaving tha score 14-O. second down, the WestteW Carter and Albert Thrower continued to put Danielle Nolss, former member ol the ptayer followed the blocking Westfleld took over, but could not advance pressure on the Cranford defense until West- Westfleld High School girls soccer team, as tha ball. They attempted a fake punt, but Sum- of center Ronald Mammano and field tallied a second score in the sixth minute wail as a member of the Westfleld Soccer As- Dlvlilen of FmAIr Contracting. Inc. mit waa able to contain It, and they regained of the second half, this time It was midfielders sociation championihlp team called the "De- picked up a first down to the tha ball at tha Wettfleld 30. Tha defense held Jlmmls Bsnta and Justin DslMonico combin- fsetara." finished the fall season playing Elzabeth eight on the 2-yard tha Hllltoppars and on the third down. Marsh ing to assist on Rapuano's breakaway goal. woman's varsity soccer at Catholic University and Quirk sacked the quaarterback for a ten sneak. Cranford broke through to score midway in Washington D.C. yard loea, forcing the punt. Tha punt waa short »VWf flf YOUR SA TISTACTION IS OUi CONCtHN Hermiston picked up a yard and Sullivan recovered H at mldfleld. up-the-rnkkle and after Cat- Tha offenae stalled again and had to punt. enacct scrambled for six yards Summit fumbled on the punt return and Marsh on an option pass, the quarter- recovered on tha Devil 40 yard line. After an 9- yard gain by POMy. Wastfleld was again TRADE-IN back was turned away on an- Mopped and had to punt. This time. Summit other sneak to force a fourth- waa pushed beck to their own 2B andgoal situation on the Minute- The defense tightened again as Chile SUWRISE mlHOUSE SALE man one. Walace took the hand off from Dedicated To The Treatment s 00 Catenaod and dove over the WESTFIELD AUTO WASH Of The 200 trade-in on your goeJIneovertnelensideofhis Chemically Dependent & Their Families old furnace offensive line tor the 1-yard and touchdown plunge. Announce The Opening Of Our... • York YorkHICH On the ensuing extra point FREE 5-YEAR PARTS P2UD Central Air & LABOR WARRANTY kick, Infantno came into the Somerville Outpatient Programs Conditioner game to hold but the snap was Furnace lowandhehadtogetthebaJI Buy any combination ol york HICH Air Conditioning up and balanced on the kicking OAssessments O Intensive Outpatient YORK, Jnits ant) P2UD furnace Umls and gel your choice ot: Hnfeg mt U> block In a hurry. Malak's kJck ( was wide to the right and the O Early Intervention O Relapse Prevention • 200 Off the price or point proved to be the difference • Aprilalre 550 Humidifier or in the game. 339 W. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD, N.J. Providing Quality • Honeywell T8600 Clock T-Stat or 908-232-4114 • Attic Ventilator Fan or With the Blue Devils' playoff O Family Program Sales and Service • 0% Financing for 6 months hopes now in flames, Westfield J must set it's sights on this Satur- reg. 6°° for Over 30 Years. Call In Lafayette Call In Somerville 'For Dfjrtocl Oclobet 1 December 1. 1991 day afternoon's home contest ANY CAR 201-383-6300 908-707-1010 with Linden (4-3). WASH WITH THIS AD NO! VULlO WITH *NY OfHEfl ort E« West Or.inge 736-3844 • Westfield 233-6222 • Metuchen 494-2077

Get Our Lowest • Written Estimate • I In Person, I Anthony James OPEN HOUSE . Then Get . You arc cordially invited to an Open House by ROOFING, SIDING & COMPLETE HOME IMPOVEMENTS l$ 1 CONSTRUCTION, INC. 100.00 Off R.V. Rayasam, M.D. Ear-Nose-Throat at 1400 ALL WORK GUARANTEED • NO SUB-CONTRACTORS RE-ROOFING YOUR • YOUR PROFESSIONAL HOMETOWN BUILDER 'Park Ave., South Plainfield. N.J. 07060 (908) I SPECIALIZING IN: FREE ESTIMATES HOME " 769-7799. (Former Office of Dr. Gusack) on WIIh Tin Coupon • Eipnti Nov. 30 1991 •• • Room additions, add-a-lsvels, kitchen • Siding & Roofing 968-5519 Saturday, 11/16/91 between 12-4 pm. FREE Hearing • Decks & Additions mm ^ wm mm wM expansions, dormers and great rooms. K Got Our Lowest • • Olfering an EXTERIOR SHELL Screening Coupons will be given at the office. • Gutters & Leaders program lor Iho do-it-yoursellsr. Installed And Repaired I Written Estimate • t Architectural Blueprints with all A FREE Cholesterol Screening will be done by • Fully Insured In Person, I construction ordsrs. Medical Clinical Lnb between 8-10 AM at their • Replacement pj Then Got _ • Five year warranty. facility, 373 Livingston Ave,, New Brunswick, N.J. s Windows And Doors umr • 200.00 Off • 499-7177 0S901 (90S) 247-0672 and on 11/16/91 between • Skylights RESIDINRE-SIDINGG YOUR (Cranlaid, Wetltield. 12-4 pin i.it the above office. • Kitchens P4_LI HOME YOUR a Scotch Plains, Fanwood • Baths & Vicinity) h This Coupon • Eipitii No* 3d. 1991 WB Cudicatod to qualify, value S servico sinco 1975 -Westfleld Record- B-4 November 14, 1991

IT WORKS! TOLL "I had to turn people away! I sold PRIVATE PARTY COMMERCIAL ' FREE 1*800*33 4*05 31 my car the first night my ad rani" •3O.OO •39.2O for thrm weeks for three weeks (908)231-6610 for four lines. Additional lines $1 each. K.M., No. Plainfield PAY IN ADVANCE AND SAVE 10%! Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday 8:30 A.M.-5.00 P.M. Thursday & Friday 8:30 A,M.-8:00 P.M. Saturday 9:00 A.M.-V00 P.M. DEADLINES: The deadline lor Please check your advertisement Employment Wanted, Wanted to both classified display and the first week it runs. Errors in Rent, HousestoShare or HOW TO straight classified Is 4 P.M. advertisements running mere Apartments to Share. All ads FAX: (908) 231*1385 Monday than one time must be corrected when moving, all ads to CANCELLATIONS: Accepted before the second insertion or addresses outside of New Jersey, PLACE correction allowance cannot be up to 4 PM. Monday prior to EXTRA CHARGES: Forbes Newspapers publication. made. Correction allowance for A CLASSIFIED AD errors shall not exceed the cost • Blind Ads, S3 00 for Box ADJUSTMENTS: We make oi the advertisement. Rental $2.00 mailing charge 44 Franklin Street • Call 1-800-334-0531 every effort to avoid mistakes in (Box held for 30 days) PAYABLE IN ADVANCE: All P.O. Box 699 > Mail to us at: your Classified Advertisement. • All capital letters SI.00 per week Somerville, NJ 08876 ads for Garage Sales. • All bold type faces $1.00 oar week P.O. Sox 699 Somerville, MJ 088 75 • Fax 908-231-1385 INDEX 1000't - PERSONAL 4030 • Carpentry 8090 • Trucks and Vans 90(0 • Townhouse* 1010 - Introductions 4040 • Child Care 8100 • Automotive Financing 9090 • MuW-Fimily Homes 1020 • Singles Organizations and 4050 • Cleaning Services flt 10 Automotive Parts, Accessories 9100 - Lots and Acreage Activities 4060 - Convalescent Caie and Services 9110-Out of Area Properly 1030 • Lost I Fount) 4070 - Electrical 6120 • Automotive Repair 9120 -Wanted to Buy HOW TO 1040 • Personals 4060 • Handyman Services 6130 • Miscellaneous Automotive 9130 - Mortgages and financing 1050 • Coming Events 4090 • Health Care Services 12001 - MOTORCYCLES 9140 - Miscellaneous Real Estate 1060 • Announcements 4100 • Home Improvement 8210 • ATVs 9200'* - VACATION PROPERTY WRITE 2O0O« - FOR SAL£ 410S • Income Tax 3220 • MopedS 9210-Homes for Sale 20IO • Antiques 4110 - Instruction/Education B230 • Off-Road Motacycles 9220 • Poconos Properties A CLASSIFIED AD 2020 • Appliances 4120- Insurance 9240 - On-Road Motorcycles 9230 • Resort Properties 2030-Art 4130 • Landscaping and Tree Care B250 Motorcycle Parts. Acwssones 9240 - Waterfront Properties THAT SELLS 2040 • Auctions 4140-Legal Services and Service 9250 - Lots and Acreage 2050 • Owning and Appaiei 4160- Loans S Finance 9260 • Miscellaneous Motorcycle 9260 • Time Shares • Start your ad with 2060 • Collectibles 4t60 - Masonry M00 • - RECREATIONAL VEHICLES 9270 • Vacation Rentals what you're selling 2070 • Computers 4170 • Miscellaneous Services 6410 • Campers: and Trailets 9280 - Weekend Rentals 2080 • farm & Garden 4180 • Painting 8420 • Motor Homes MOO'I - RENTALS • Be descriptive. List 2090 • Flea Markets. Sales and 4190 ' Party & Entertainment Services 6430 flV Parts, Accessories and 9410 • Homes the best features of 9420 • Multi-Family Homes Bazaars 4200 • Plumbing, Heating & Cooling Service ycur item firs!. 9430 • Townhouses and Condominiums 2100- Free to Good Home 4210 • Professional Services 8440 • Miscellaneous flv 9440 - Apartments 2110 • Furniture 4220 - Roofing WOOs - BOATS Somerset Messenger-Gazette • Use only standard 9450 • Rooms 2120 Garage Sales 4230 • Wallpapering 8610 -Boats abbreviations 2130 • Genera! Merchandise 9460 • Boarding Bound Brook Chronicle SOM't - EMPLOYMENT 3620 - Power Boats 2140 • Office Furniture and Supplies 9470 • Apartments to Share • Always state the 5010 • Career Training and Services 3630 - Sailboats Middlesex Chronicle 2150 • Solt*are 9480 • Homes to Snare 5020 • Child Care Wanted 3640 • Motors pnco of a sate item 2160-WantefltoBuy 9490 - Wanted to Rent South Plainfield Reporter 5030 - Employment Agencies 6650 - Marinas and, il you're flexible MOO » - PETS AND LIVESTOCK 9500 • Miscellaneous Rentals 5040 • Employment • Domestic 3660 • Rentals and Charters Plscataway-Dunellen Review 3010 • Birds MOO'I - COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE on price, include 5050 • Employment • General 8670 • Slip Rentals 3020 - Cals 96'0 • Business Properties tor Sale Metuchen-Edison Review 5060 • Employment • Health Caie 3680 • Storage ' negotiable" in your 3030 • Dogs 9620 • Professional Properties lor Sale 5 5070 • Employment • Managerial Green Brook-North Plainfield Journal ad. 3040 • Fish 6630 - Bait & Fishing Supplies 9630 - Retail Properties fc Sale 5080 • Part-Time Employment 3050 • Horses 8700 -Boat Pans, Accessories and 9640 - Warehouse Properties lor Sale Scotch Plslns-Fanwood Press • Be sure to include 5090 • Employment Wanted 3060 - Livestock Service 9650 • Office Rentals Highland Park Herald your phone number 3070 • Other Pets KOO't - AUTOMOBILES 8710 • Miscellaneous Boating 9660 - Industrial Rentals and times to call. 3080 • ActootaOle Pels B010 - Automobiles Under $1000 9000 s - REAL ESTATE 9670 • Retail Rentals Cranford Chronicle 3090 • Boarding, Training & 9010-Homes Under $150,000 • Including the word 8020 • Automobiles Under $2500 9680 • Warehouse Rentals Hllls-Bedmlnster Press G'ooming 8030 • Automobiles 9020 • Homes lor Sale 9690 • Commercial Real Estate Wanted Display Classified please" in your ad 3100 Miscellaneous Sooplies and 8040 • Antique and Classic Automobiles 9O30 • Farms 9800't - BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Advertising Advertising Editorial Franklin Focus increases response. Services 8050 • Lunury Automobiles 9040 • Luxury Homes A Estates 9810 - Businesses lor Sale 231-6627 231-6610 231-6631 Westfleld Record 4000s - SERVICES 8060 • Sportscars 9050 • Mobile Homes and Lets 9820 - Franchise Opportunities 4010 • Adult Day Care 8070 • Family Vans 9060 • Walertronl Property 9830 - Licenses lot Sale Somerset Guide .1020 Business Services 8080 • ixts. Sport and Light Trucks 9070 - Condominiums 9840 • Investments/Opportunities Middlesex Guide

1000 1040 1040 1040 2020 2070 2110 2x10 PERSONAL Personals Pmrmonmls Appliance* Computers 2110 FumHun FumHun 1030 HYPNOSIS- Make posi- PRAYER OF APPLICA- prayer for 3 consecutive DRYER— 2 year old elec- Lost A Found days. After 3 days the COMPUTERS- IBM Com- DINING ROOM SET- QUEEN ANNE CHERRY tive changes In your fife, TION— To the Holy Spirit; tric dryer, large capacity, patible Sys. Sales & re- * * * * easily, effortlessly with a Holy Spirit you who solve favor request will be dark pecan, trestle table DROP LEAF TABLE- excellent condition. Call pairs, 286SX-25-S1050. BEDROOM SET— mir- 48x60 • 2 leaves & cus- seats 8, $395. 6 DR FOUND— Bernards Twsp.: trained certified hypno- all problems, who light all granted even if it may be rored bookcase head- difficult. This prayer must 908-233-0148 386-33S1450. PAN 1123 tom pads, 6 spindle back chairs, $395. Mission oak Reddish brown tabby fe- therapist. Call Connie roads so that I may attain $200; 908-906-7678 board, full/queen, 5 draw- male cat. Branchburg: 908-499-9282 after 6PM my goal. You who give me be published immediately GAS RANGE— Magic chairs. $800. Ptayer reclining rocker, $250. after the favor is granted Chef, top & bottom oven er chest, triple dresser w/ piano, upright, rolls in- Birdseye vanity dresser, blnck male standard poo- OVERWEIGHT PEOPLE the divine gift to forgive & COMPUTER- IBM COM- large mirror(separate), dle; white kitten w/brown without mentioning the -t broiler, built-in hood, PATIBLE $395. We repair cluded, asking $1500. $350. Cedar armoire, NEEDEDI Lose pounds, forget all evil against me $275. 908-756-3613 $295. Boston rocker, tabby spots. Hitlsborough: 4 that all instances of my favor, only your initials excel. $195, 756-1193 computers & printers. We After 5PM or leave mes- inches, cellulite. All natu- BEDROOM SET- Colo sage 908-647-6477 $135. (2) 3-panel folding Female black lab mix; life you are with me. I should apper at the hot SEARS WASHER- & gas buy computers & printers, nial Dark Pine, Queen sz. ral cellular nutritional pro torn. THANK YOU HOLY monitors, drives & board. screens. $75 ea. Plus a white & ton Sharpei mix; gram. Doctor recom- want this short prayer to dryer $90. Danish modern w/new mattress/box DININO ROOM SET- young black & white male SPIRIT. C.S-S. 464-7496 store full of quality used mended. I lost 81 pounds. thank you for all things & loveseat w/2 chairs, $85. spring. Dresser w/mirror, French Prov., Solid Lt. furniture & household ef- cat; black female cat; to confirm once again 908-725-4772 after 6PM night table. Baby items. Fruitwood, table w/3 Ivs. large dark brown male How much do you want to SWEDISH MASIAOE- fects, tables, chairs, lose? Kaye, 1314-532 that I never want to be VACUUM- Hoover In 2000 BO. 908-272-1531 & pads, China, Server, 2 desks, lamps, mirrors, tabby; black, orange & separated from you even Janet, CMT. Call 908-828- Farm tk Garden armchairs, 4 chairs. Ask white female cat. So. 1537. novation, 1 yr. old. Excel- BEDROOM SET- Girls picture frames, etc. in spite of all material illu- 1132. Pager No. 908 ing $1000. Call 908 PRICED TO SELL. Collins Bound Brook: female rot- THANK YOU ST. JUDE- 591-6360. lent cond. Attachments 5pc. French Provincial. 231-9507. sions. I wish to be with Included. S20O/BO. Call Good condition. $150. Corner, 23 Dumont Rd. weiller. Metuchen: orange for answering my prayers. you in eternal glory. Thank SHEDS— Custom wood & gray long hair female A.H. THANKSQIVINQ NOVENA 469-3230 after 3:30PM storage sheds, 50 sizes/ Call 908-722-7611. DININO— new trestle (opposite Bank), Far Hills. you for your mercy toward TO ST. JUDE— Holy St. 908-234-0995. cat. Contact Somerset WASHER- $75. Dryer, styles, free delivery & in- BEDROOM SET- Triple table, $99. New chairs County Humane Society, me & mine. The person Jude, Apostle and Martyr, stallation. Visa/Mstrcard, $50 ea. 12" B&W TV, PACK 172 must say this prayer for 3 great In virtue and rich in $65. Stove, $75. Refrig- dresser w/hutch, head & $19. 281-7117 * * * * Rt. 22, North Branch. erator, $170. Can deliver. 908-381-1044 footboard, night stand A 908 526-3330 WEBELOS consecutive dates. After 3 miracles, near kinsman of SOFA- Floral, earth- days the favor request will Jesus Christ, faithful inter- Color console TV $100. tamp. S850/BO. Car seat + •**•* tones, $125. Swivel rock- be granted, even it may cessor of all who invoke 722-6329. $50. Walker $25. 908- FAMILV/DAY CARE BUSI- er, brown, $30, Both good DEN 1 549-2465 1040 appear difficult. This your special patronage in Ada In Claaalfied NESSES— Extra furnigh- cond. Gold recliner, $20. prayer must be published time of need. To you I 2040 BEDROOM— Paul Bunyon ings reasonable: lockers, Other misc. 725-5099 Personals don't cotf — bookcases, pre-school immediately after the have recourse from the Auction* queen 7 pc. set. Exc. SOFA— Queen size, FRANKLIN depth of my heart and They pay! chairs. 908-359-3069 ALONE FOR THE HOLI- favor is granted without cond. Paid S3200/ asking sleeper & loveseat. Excel, SCHOOL mentioning the favor. Only humbly beg to whom God $1700. 908-752-6372 HOME HEATING OIL — cond. $250: High back DAYS? Hoar phone num- WESTFIELD your initials should appear has given such great AUCTION 125 gallons with removal bers of available Women/ power to come to my as- Packards Market, Thurs & BED— Solid Brass w/rnat- sofa, good cond-$125. on the bottom. A.H. of tank from basement. 231-0140 after 4PM Men Christian 24hr. Ro- sistance. Help me in my Fri. 6:30PM Estates want- 2090 tress, excel, cond. Twin 908-245-2095 mnnce $3/min. 1-90O- WE HOPE PRAYER TO THE HOLY present and urgent peti- ed. Hillsborough, NJ sz. Asking $275 paid 786 7710 SPIRIT- Holy Spirit, You tion. In return I promise to 234-0368 Flea Markets, $675. Need quick sale! LIVING RM- Country 2120 YOU ENJOYED who solve all my prob- make your name known Sales A Bazaars 908-381-7 894. sofa, otto/coffee table, BABE— You've always • * * * rocker, 2 tables, lamps, Garage Safes liocn within mo nil these lems, who light a; 1 roads and cause you to be In- COIN AUCTION CONTEMPORARY— coT YOUR TOUR! so that I can obtain my like now $395. 769-6985 years. When I saw you it voked. (Say 3 Our Fa- This Sunday evening 11/ ANNUAL CHRISTMAS BA- fee & end tables, lamps, NOTICE: All GARAGE S- was the best fooling of my goals. You who give me thers, 3 Hail Mary's, 3 17, 6:30PM. Holiday Inn ZAAR Sat. Nov. 16, 9am- country corner hutch. Exc. the Divine gift to forgive & Glory Be's). St. Jude, pray ALES advertisements are life. I have so much to FROM EVERYONE Rte. 22, Bridgewater. 5pm at the Calvary cond. 752-5994 anytime Advertise PAYABLE IN ADVANCE offer you. No man can forget all evils against me for us and all who invoke Baptl»t Church, Broad AT & that in all Instances of your aid. Amen. (Publica- ELWOOD O. HELLER & St., Hopewell, NJ. Lunch COUCH— grayish blue, in the Classified! by cash, check, VISA or love a woman as deeply SONS- Auctioneers & Ap- silver blue, lime green as I do you. Take my my life You are with me. I tion must be promised. avail. Bake Table. Master Card. For a quote FORBES want in this short prayer This novena has never praisers. For info, on auc- swirl pattern, 18th cen- on cost, please call linnd. Tnke my life. This is tions or consignment # * * * tury. $150. 234-0164. LIVING ROOM- Colonial the gift I offer you. NEWSPAPERS to thank you for all things been known to fail. This 1 -800-334-0531. prayer is to be said for 9 sates, Robert E. Heller, BAZAAR SALE 6 pcs. loveseat, sofa, Happy Birthday Babel & to confirm once again COUCH— Green & Gold rocker recliner, 3 tables, Use Your Card... that I never want to be consecutive days). My (908) 236-2195; 704- Sun. 11/17: 9:30-3:00 at tweed, Contemp. 2 end CRANFORD— 225 So. I Love You So, prayers have been an- 0555 TEMPLE EMANUEL. 100 2 lamps. $500. 908-752- Union Ave.: Sat. Nov. 16, Your Wilderness Man separated from You & tables, 2 Ige. lamps, 7819, after 6pm even in spite of all mate- swered: B.F. PUBLIC AUCTION James St., Edison (opp. $400. 908-526-2776. 10-4PM. Raindatc Nov. FRE E TAR "6~f~ CARD JFK Hospital). LIVING ROOM— New, 17 toys, kid & adults rial Illusions I wish to be Every Wed. night at 6pm. DARK PINE— end table, READING— in your home. with you In eternal glory. WANTED WF- 40 50 for Harvln Auction Center # * * * $295, Sofa, Loveseat clothes, bike, household Special party rates. Call (able lamp (w/2 small chair. New BR $295. Can tems. Thank You for Your mercy polite considerate, roman- Shirley Ave. Somerset NJ. CRAFT SHOW- 15 Colin drawers), small dry sink NOW for FRSJE brochure. toward me & mine. The tic weekday relationship 908 534-9105 Kelly St., Cranford. {Off deliver 908-874-7170 CRANFORD— 57 Wall 9O8-S3G-4847 (good for 19 TV & VCR, person must say this with W businessman. P.O. 908-545-0720 Raritan Rd. opp. Carvel), has double doors & shelf). LIVING ROOM- sofa & St.: (off Centenial) Sat. Box 426, Bound Brook Quality consignment. Wed, 11/20, 7:30PM- All for $100. I'm redeco- matching chair, new, Nov. 23 only. 9:30 until I" WE ARE STILL HERE 10:00PM. Thurs. 11/21 & rating; all in very nice $550. Sofa & Chair $250/ sold out. Refrig., king 1050 TAILGATE AUCTION Fri. 11/22, 9AM-8PM, condition. Call 722-4611 BO. 756-2365 after 7PM headboard, double dress- Coming CVents Consignments of Quality Sat. 1V=3, 9AM-6PM. after 7PM, er, lawn mower, moped Crafts, Baked Goods, Ce- MOVING— Chairs, $50. Wanted. Washington Val- DESK— Large Secretary EDTSON-3602 ley Firehouse, Warren, NJ. ramics & much more! Loveseat- sofabed, $95. HEALTH WALKINQ w-chair. Like new. S275. China cabinet, $75. Much Ave.: Nov.15-18; 10-4 EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT Free Entry w/purchase for not before! Barn Sale- .Mi classifications in the nil-new Forbes Newspapers CLINIC AT THE HILLS Basket of Crafts. 2 Reception chairs $75/ more. 356-9085 6:3OPM-10PM. Pete 215 both. 908-257^3969. Antiques. Sterling, Christ- l.iviifieds are FREE to you when you fill out and mail Nov. 16, 1991 1OAM-3PM 588-6325 or Missy 908- CRAFT SHOW- All MOVINO- Red velvet Adults of all ages. Enjoy a mas items, old picture (* if • coupon below. 469-3137 Wooden Items: Toys, Holi- DINETTE— like new. table lamp, $50. Green lamp, frames, tools, old lamps, fun day with some quiet day & Home. Nov. 15-17; w/6 chairs, Gray & Blue. $25. 25" TV $50. Much exercise & the chance to clothes, comics, golf 2050 10-6. 1320 Famularo Dr., S250. 909-906-8586. more, 356-9085, equip., etc. meet walking compan- So. Plainfield (by Mid- ions. Learn to walk to Clothing A Appanl dlesex Mall). 755-8048. EDISON— 91 Jefferson If you have an item If you have a pet tone & firm your body, fa- Blvd.: CONGREGATION you can no longer that you can no Ion cilitate weight loss & Im- * * * * BETH-EL. Sat. Nov. 16; BRIDESMAID DRESS- HUGE INDOOR/OUTDOOR Advertise use and want lo give ger keep and wani prove your cardiovascular Never worn. Brand new. 8:3OPM-10 PM. Sun. system. Demonstrations & FLEA MARKET. Over 120 Nov. 17; 9AM-3PM. FREE il to someone for free, use to give to someone for Peach. Size 9. S15O/BO. tables. Sunday, Nov. 17, in the Classified! discussion of walking Call 752-2913. coffee with ad! free, use the "Adoptable techniques, exercise & 9am-4pm, St. Mary's High 1 hi.- 'Tree to Good Home" RED/BLUE FOX LONQ School, 237 S. Broad St., rjtpqory. Pots" category. nutrition for good health. Lunch Included. Advance SPORT JACKET- Me- Elizabeth. Please call registration required. Call dium/Large $150. Call 908-352-4350 for infor- Leaders, Lyn Pearson 908-463-8343. mation. Forbes Newspapers Classifieds help you recycle! 719-2949 or Penny Druc- quor 201-579-5682 for 2060 * * # * more information. Collectibles FLEA MARKET/AUC- Depa* I | j Free to Good Home J Adoptable Pets TION— Confirmation Be- (2100) (3O8O) 1060 hel, 91 Jefferson Blvd. 1 c\osed Announcements COINS Edison. Dec. 8, 9-4PM. Ml taB ClO° Dealer buying collections Tables still avail, for ven- W dors. Call 819-8141 to ce\ebraie O.O FLYING— while the Free appraisals birds migrate, have the 908-221-9314 * • • # skys all to yourself. At Scott Purvis-RPM Ltd. THE SNOW GOOSE -- Princeton Airport. Take a __ANA_Iifo, EAC. JRCS. Nov. 15, 16, 17 discovery flight for only OLD WHEAT PENNIES — Nov. 22, 23. 24 stamps, 20's sheet music, 9AM-6PM $30. Open 8AM-6PM 300 Hock Ave. N daily. Call 609-921-3100 pens, 3O's past/greeting 1 1 (run after this one ends) cards. Call 722-3364 North Plainfield ST. MICHAEL'S HOLIDAY f M 1IH1 . BAZAAR rSSS^-^," 2070 Doc. 7th, 9AM-9PM A 2OO0 Computers 100 Aldan St. FOR SALE Cranford, NJ City Stato_ Zip. COMPUTERS FOR EV- FEATURING: Handmade ERYONE!— 286, 386 & Holiday Crafts, Personal- 486 Systems tailored for ized Evergreen Wreaths. 2020 you. Weekly special, 386 Fill in 1 character par To run the ad (or Iron, Send to: Forbes Frcobles Appliances Decor n live baskets. this coupon must bo DX-25, full feature w/hi- Larg* 50-50 Raffle. Reli- bo«. allowing for spac- Forbes Newspapers os. color VGA. $1395. used No phono or- gious Articles. Photos with os .uid punclualion as Classifieds APPLIANCES- Rofrlgera- C.S.E.Inc. 908-654-9355 necessary Romomber ders. For any ques- Santa. Children's Play- P.O. Box 699, lors, washers, dryers, land. Food (Early Bird to indudo phono num- tions call: Somervltle, N.J. 0BB76 Moves. Reasonable rates. Dinner 2-4PM). Gourmet tier. 4 lino Irmil. 1-600*334-0531 ' j All guaranteed. Call 908- Advertise In the Classified! chocolates & Baked 231-1047 Goods. Entertainment. November 14.1991 Classifieds B-5 2120 2120 Oarage Salt* 2130 2130 2130 2130 2160 3030 General Merchandise General Merchandise General Merchandise Wanted to Buy Dogs

GOOD USED CLOTHINQ WESTFIELD- 3 Stanley BCD— Queen sz. Brass COFFEE TABLE * KITCH- FIREWOOD- Seasoned, KERO-SUN RADIANT SEASONED HARD- CASH FOR ANTIQUES AKC LABRADOR PUPS- Many gifts. Amy'i Attic, Oval; Saturday November S650; AT&T 6300 PC EN SET— Colonial wood; $125 per cord split & de- 10— kerosene heater WOODS- Oak & Ash. watches, clocks, jewelry, all colors, puppies shots 382 Somerset St., No. 16th. 9am. 2 sets birch $400; PC cabinet $75; humidifier, rug, etc. All livered. 14, 16, 18, or 20 cord or pick up truck load, given, Guaranteed best of Plalnfield. Open Thurs, Fri chairs, maple des, snow with battery pump & cans. post cards, older Perth Guitar, Gibson SG $150;exc. cond. 752-9298 inch lengths. Call any- $75. 908-752-3918 split, delivered & staked. Amboy items, glassware. the best. Born 10/7/91. 4 Sat. blower, metals signs, carseat $15; Fisher Price $500. 908-369-3954 leather bags, pictures, after 2PM time: Jill's Firewood, 908- KIRBY VACCUM- excel Call 908-359-3559 Any sue, condition, METUCHEN- 54 Martin sandbox $25; Bench & 560-8369. 24 hr. service. price.908-738-3740. china, glass, antiques, DID YOU lent cond., shampoo at- SOFA— Hi-Riser, make BOSTON TERRIER- 1 yr St.: (block of Central Ave) weights $12; color TV 19 KNOW .. . old with papers, female etc. In. $20. Call bet. 6pm & * * * * tachment-$200. 545- double bed or 2 twin, COMICS, SPORT A NON Sat. Nov 16, 8:30-3PM that an ad in this local FOR SALE- 2 matching 4495 SPORT CARDS- 1940s- with beautiful markings. Everything Imaginable, 9pm, 908-469-7025. clean, like new. Quick paper also goes into 14 roll arm chairs, $75. Sofa sale. $175. 356-6263 70's esolerics, G.I. Joe, AMERICAN ESKIMO 2130 other local papers? Reach LAWN TRACTOR- Sears, PUPPY— pure white male * • * * bed, $125. Crib, changing 10HP, 38" mower, looks 007, other dolls, coins. PISCATAWAV- 191 Nor- General Merchandise •IKE— Italian Racer, over 140,000 households table & dresser, $200. DP * * * * Call Tony 968-3886 with papers. $325 each. mandy Dr.: (off Pos- NEVER USED, value $850 with one call! good, runs well. $175. SPEAKERS- 1 set JVC Must sell. 908-2311071 weight bench, $50. L- 231-9249 OUNS, SWORDS, CAM- sumtown Rd.), 11/13-17, ALMOST NEW- Clothing, asking $55O/BO. Call l-SOO-334-0531 shape metal desk, $125. home stereo speakers. Good cond., great sound, ERAS, WATCHES, MED- BRITTANY SPANIEL 10-4. MOVING SALE! Anti- jewelry, furs, accessories. 908-381-7917. • * * * 3 piece wall-unit, $125. MATERNITY CLOTHES- PUPS- AKC Registered. $2 to $10; hutch-$115; Hank 908-271-3385 ALS, Military Items— NJ que oak table; LH/den ENCORE QUALITY CON- BRIDGEPORT MILL- DISPOSABLE DIAPERS- Recliner, 35mm camera & Federal licensed. Top 9 weeks old, Excellent furn.: chairs & tables; SIGNMENTS, 123 Clar $1800. 9" SB lathe wholesale to the public, w/flash & telephoto lens. table w/4 chairs $35; STEAM CLEANER- E* field trial or gun dogs. table $10. Call 722-8171 cash paid. House calls storage cabinets; misc. emont Rd., Bernardsville. $850. Logan 14" lathe cases only. Free delivery. 908-463-3201 cellent condition, hot or made. Bert 821-4949 908 -281-7493. Items. 356-6494 908-272-2896 cold up to 2000 Ib pres- Men., Fri., 10-6pm: Thurs $1475. Other equip. 352- FREEZER- Kenmore, MATTRESS - Box, new FOUND— Female Brittany til 8pm. Sat 104pm. 9893 still in wrappers. Cost sure. Will clean almost HIGH PRICES PAID- for PISCATAWAV- a Re- DOO HOUSE- Large, 15.1 cu.ft. horizontal anything, $6000. 908- quality postcards, sheet Spaniel, brown & while, kMH PI.: Sat. 11/16, ARCHIES ICESCATE EX CAGES— Brasslike Ham- white, exc. cond. $90. freezer, $200; 16 in. $440. Sacrifice $140. approx. 4 yrs. old. Vicin- Can deliver. 281-7117 526-0116 llam-5pm or music, old toys, baseball 10-4PM. Indoor contents CHANOE- NJs largest, ster also Ferret cage $50 DOQ CARRIER- Large, Sears window fan, $50. 722-4268 5pm-8pm items, cameras, military, ity: Raritan. Call Lisa of house. Clothes, furni- Meyersville Rd., Meyers- each. New condition airline approved $50, Kenmore clothes Dryer NEON SIGNS typewriters, TV'S, Worlds days. 212-266-7229; ture, knick knacks & more ville. Good supply of new 668-0641. 908-388-3236, Iv. msg. $50. All the above are al- Decorate your home bar. TIRES- 4 new, 215/ Fair, fountain pens. 272- eves. 908-685-8047 most new. Call 908- 75RI5 on Amer. racing SKIUMAN- «2 Plneak & used skates for sale & CAMERA (CANON)- T-90 DRUM SET- Great Be- Bud. Coors. Miller & 5777. LOVEABLE- 6 yr old exchange. Also team 707-9872, leave msg. more! Custom work avail. Mags off Ford Bronco II- Rd,: Sat. 11/16 & Sun. with 50mm lens, $385/ ginners Set $175. Call $400 firm 2871026 INSTANT CASH- Jewelry, Beagle FREE to good 11/17; 9-6. MOVING. hockey equip. Roller- BO. Lens for Canon 80- 908-356-2243. HUMIDIFIER— General Call Bob 908-494-2993. skates, baseball & hockey coins & diamonds, anti- home proferrably one w/ Christmas Ornaments, 200mm telephoto, * * # * Aire, model 81, for forced PHASE CONVERTER- * * + * ques, watches, Rolex, kids & animals. 359-0694 shoes & baseball gloves. warm air heating system.- TOWELS- Bath, tools, household, much more! 135mm lens & 2 excon- FIREWOOD— Seasoned, Rotary type, 1 to 15 HP. clocks, oriental rufis. Any- * * * * Open Sat. & Sun. 10- verter, $125/BO. Please $160. Call 908-757-6856 Call 526-5225 or eve car radio, handicapped SO. PLAINFIELO- 213 5PM, 908-647-1149 hardwoods, split & deliv- thing ol value. Any srze, PUPPIES (CHINESE call Mike 908-985-8151 ICE FISH AUGER- Kim- nings 369-3372 walker, carpet rugs, ster- condition or price. We L«dd*n Terrace: (be- erd $125/cord. 549-9627 eo, etc. 908-968-2387 SHAR-PEI)- Excellent tween Clinton & Sampton # * • * FIREWOOD- 1 cord, cut bel organ, walnut BR-, Oak PIANOS BOUOHT * make house calls. pet quality raised with ATTENTION BANDS- DR. country LR w/Dk pine WOLFF TANNING BEDS- Elizabeth Coin & Jewel, Aves.), Sat., 11/16, 9AM- 2 Full P.A. spkr. stacks. 2 CAR RADIO— new. 12"& split, $145. 2 cords or SOLD— Musical instru- TLC. sm.ill private breed- black & white TV, stereo more, $125 per cord. 20 tables. 752-2867 ments & accessories. New Commercinl-tlome 260 North Broad Street, er. 908-276 4355 3PM. Raindate 11/17. No 2x15 bass bins, 2 2x12 Units from $199.00. early birds. Pull out sleep- Magnavox. P215-75R15 ton trailer load, long Connie's Music Center, 22 Raymond Strods, Ap- mids, 2 JBL horns. Lamps-Lotion s- praiser, Gemologlst, PUPPIES— standard poo- er chair. B&W TV. sink & $1000/negotiable. MUST tires. 908-968-2387 lengths. $695. Call 908- INTRODUCTIONS... Davenport St., Somerville, dies, 8wks old, registered 7040033 NJ. 908-725-0737 Accessories. Monthly pay- 908-354-0202 vanity, skis, clothes, ta- SELL ! 908-537-6941 Of CARPET A way for people to meet ments low as $18.00. Call males, females, blacks & bles, elec. fireplace wall 537-2396 FIREWOOD— seasoned people, evory week in PIANO- WP Haine, Spin- today FREE NEW Color OLD ORIENTAL RUGS- whites. $350ea,469- heater, light fixtures, golf Just completed another your local Forbes newspa- any size & cond. Purchase 6865 Shih-t2u— 6 wks BEAUTIFUL OIFTS- hardwoods; full & half et. Oak finish with bench. Catalog 1-800-228-6292. clubs. large development. Over cords delivered. All Ameri- per. The ad is free, then Excellent condition. for European Market. Top old. rnalcs females, all Lenox china, 8 place set- 875 yards left. Close out one calt does it all! dollar paid. Prompt svc. colors, registered. SOMERVILLE- 287 E. ting & all accessories. can Landscape. Call 908- $1200. 908 722-2649 2140 Main St.: Sat. 11/16; 9- $4.75/yd. Also available 2761891 1-800-334-0531 42429 $325ea.469 6865 Value $2200, sacrifice Stainmaster $8.88. Com- ROWINO MACHINE — Office Furniture A 4. Office supplies, misc. $500. Crystal cordial FIREWOOD— Seasoned KENMORE WASHER & Precor 610-S150 belt TONER CARTRIDGES- household, computer mercial carpet at $4.99. Supplies empty laser printer & per- glasses (15) Vitamix value Shop at home. Call Eddie. hardwoods, $125/cofd, all DRYER- Electric, 7 yrs. massager-$25, used in ROTTIE PUPS— Good equipment, comics, base- $429, sell $200. Too quantities & sizes, prompt old $200/both. Call 908- health clubs. 232-5495 sonal copier cartridges pedigreed. Dedicated ball cards. many to list. 873-8645 908-254-7904 delivery. 908-424-1075 253-9028. after 5:30PM DRAFTING MACHINES- wanted for CASH! Cr.ll companion. Must see! Vemco 18" & 20". w/o 908-754-8493. AKC registered. $600. rulers. $65. Call 236- WORLD'S FAIR-EXPO Call 908-526-5146. 6254. ITEMS- Disney, toy;., games, shoot music, 2260 trains and anything col- Ads in Classified Wanted to Buy lectible. Herb Rolfes, 534- don't cost — 5515: 534-51 15. They pay! ALL AMERICAN FLYER LIONEL HO A N NTRODUCTIONS OAUOE TRAINS. ALSO Advertise A WAY FOR PEOPLE TO MEET PEOPLE BUYINO OLD TOV in the Classified! 3050 TRUCKS- CALL 908- Hones How to Place an Ad How to Answer An Ad 218-8728 ALL LIONEL, IVES, 3000 1. Taka tome time to write down torn* characteristics about 1. Now tht extension numbers at the end of ttw ada you'd AMERICAN FLYER— and PETS AND LIVESTOCK * * * * yourself, and your preferences about the type ol person •**• to answer. other toy trains. Collector SADDLE SALE you'd like to meet pays highest prices. Call English & Western, in- 2. You cart place your "Introductions" ad for free just by 2.. CaJ 1-300-226-1003 from a touch-ton* phone. 908-232-2350 or 201- 3020 stock or special order: calling 1-800-334-OS31. Our specially trained sUff will help 3. FoHow the voice prompts artt record your messages. The 635-2058 Cats Crosby, County, Passier, coat ia $2.00 for the first minute and Si.SO for each Circle Y. Lonestar & more. you write your Introductions ad, to get the beat response. ANTIQUE & USED- Fur Sale ends Nov. 30. Lay 3. Your ad will run for four weeks, and can be renewed at additional minute. niture, Old DR sots and SIAMESE KITTENS- away for Xmas! Bucks any time. BRs from l?C0's to Blue/Choco Point M/F. County Saddlery, Rti. 263 To hear a voice message from those Here are some common abbreviations to help you get 1950's. Also misc. pieces. Shots & papers $250. & 202, Buckingham, PA who placed the ads above, call 647-1959. 908-647-4696. 215-794-5411 started: 1-900-226-1003. tvUMale. F = Female, S- Single D = Divorced, WW = Widowed, G - flay, w = While. B» Black, H-Hispamc 1-800-334-0531

I RM BUI IWM brt. DWF— 27, attractive am -35, attractive, 5ft ONCC UPON A TIME- ISINO.LE, WORKING SWM- 31, 6'1", attrac 200lbs. sincere, hard- (fit, 5 4", dark hair an 9in., black hair, brown There was a SWF 31, In-• Catholic Female, 25 yrs working but easygoing, eyes, financially secure, tive, physically fit profes eyes. I like long walks dependent, down to earth old, 118 lbs., 5 4 ", Orien sional seeks attractive SF good person, humorous like quiet evenings a the shore, bicycling, quiet profeslonal, with a great tal lady. I like playing rac and romantic. Athletic, home, entertaining am 25+ for friendship and/oi evenings st home, dining sense of humor. Who is quet ball, tennis, traveling possible relationship loves tennis, runs, and dining out, movies, camp out, movies, exercise and seeking a SWM. 25 to 35 & some quiet time al works out, cross country Ing, long walks, flea mar Must be sincere, have i much more. Looking for a Sincere Profesional who home with that specla sense of humor 4 be will skiing, summers my favor- kets, antiques and classic single or divorced white enjoys good conversation, someone. If you're 25-32 ite time of year, I like to cars. I'm looking for a se ing to work towards build female, 28-35, to share alot of laughs , and is'nt a yrs. otd & seem to hav ing a relationship base or Spend It on the beach, cure S or DWM, 28-34 interests with. No children couch potatoe. Her something in commo loves outdoors, reading, with similar interests. Pre trust & mutual respect please. Ext. 3282. friends said, "place an ad with me & who doesn Please, no phonies. Reply and many types of music. fer non-smoker. Please take a chance what have smoke or use drugs Many other interests from reply ext. 3078. •OOD LOOKINQ to Extention 3287 ATTORNEY- 6'3", trim you got to lose". After who is honest, sincere art to movies. Would like several days of thought trustworthy please rep to meet white female, DWF— 44, 5'7", darl pleasantly complex, prin SWM- 27, 6'1", blond, hair & eyes( Italian cipled & happy; seeks she did... Please reply to ext. 3087. with simitiar interests, to ext. 3138 blue eyed professional. be friends, develop a rela- French & Greek). Lover o woman under 40 with SJM— 33, handsome Just relocated from Bos- tionship, and help bring a million things, you'll fine great mind & body PRINCtSS IN SEARCH tall, trim, educated seek ton. Sincere & confident, out the best In each me attractive, sexy & fu humor, grace A character OF HER PRINCE- I've kind slim, healthy, younei not cocky, with cutting other. Ext. 3203. of life. My 2 sons, famil] Aim: love, marriage, fam- just about given up on woman for fun, commit edge sense of humor. & friends are the most im ily. Reply ext. 3091 clubs & lounges, I'm so ment. Yankee fan a Thrive on alternative 40 SOMETHINO- SWM portant things in my Hf( tired of head games. I'm 3140 music, running & overall along with my partne HANDSOME SWM, 37 professional 6ft. 165 lbs, 5ft.11, dk. hair, nice built, 28 year old SWF, 5'6", spontaneity. What the honest & sincere seeks whoever he may be. l'i slender with blondish SM, who enjoys candle heck, it's my first time too not looking for anythin, physically fit. Non- light evenings, sippinf SWF 35-45 tall & slender smoker. Gentleman, brown hair & blue eyes in so call Extention 3289 wtio enjoys quiet times to special except that you search of SWM. 27-35 champagne & bubbl should know who you are,pleasant personality, in baths. If you want t SWM— 29, professional, adventurous experiences, telligent, easy to get with a good sense of casual dining to elegant. be 45-55, 5'10" t & be humor who is honest & make a splash pleas fun-loving, down-to-earth, willing to Jump in wit along with, secure, stable reply ext. 3085. loves the outdoors, No game players. Who person w/a variety of in drug free who enjoys din- sports, music, cooking & knows where this may both feet. Reply to Ext ing out, movies, shows, STUNNING BLONDE- 3283 terests. Flexible. Enjoy spending time with that lead. Reply ext. 3139 movies, outdoors, danc- etc tt who would like dat- green-eyed babe, 28. 5', 95 lbs, playful & in special someone. Seeking ANYTHINO WITH THE DWM S». S 10" ng, dining, etc.* just ing to perhaps someday fun, energetic, SWF 23 UMtt- good looking, being with someone spe lead to a serious relation- tellignet seeks handsome RIOHT PERSON IS AL- athletic, successful Jew 33 for friendship/relation RMMfT WITH ME- Attrac- athletic, non-smoker, cial. Romantic, warm, sin- ship, if you fit the above ship. Reply to ext 3276 tive 38 yr old prof. SWM business prof. Intellectual cere, affectionate, caring, description & are search- ish prince, 27-33, ove with conservitlve values, sense of humor. Seeking ing for your princess 5'8", for love & laughte S'll" Dirty blond hair, WHITE MALI SO- Attrac financially secure, seeks Avid cyclist, skiier. Enjoy SF of similar interests please reply to Extent ion Call ext. 3090. tennis, golf, dancing who would appreciate a 3290 tive, tall, dark hair, dark attractive SWF, to share SWF, 27, attractive & pe eyes, financially secure, all that life offers, From country music, travel din-Nice Guy & appreciates tlte, dark hair & eyes In ing. Seeks S/DWF 35-55 being treated like a lady. SBF, 32, attractive & pro- thletlc, strong, but a ro- TV to Broadway, From Me- terests include music mantic. Likes to travel donatds to fine roster- attractive, fit. active, fun-Bet. 27-37, must be at- fessional, who loves mov- NYC, Atlantic City, dinin( loving, affectionate for in tractive, slim, feminine, ies, music, long walks, and Atlantic city. Looking aunts, from dancing to out, the beach & travelirti or single or divorced cuddling, from casual tlmate relationship. Repl pleasant personality, quiet talk & candlelight seeking an attractive, pro ext. 3137 'lease call Ext. 3171. evenings. New to the white female 25 to 32, conversation to passion- fessional SWM, 27-32 who is loving, likes to hold ate embraces, EXT 3352 area. Seeking SBM, inter- must be emotionally & ft DWM, II, SOCIAL WILL TAXI YOUR ested in friendship first, hands, dine out. But also DRINKER- enjoy dining HSART FOR MINK— I do nancially secure, fun likes quiet evenings at ATTRACTIVE SF, Asian, then building a relation- loving, spontaneous, ro 28, professional, into out, movies, shore, Ion, not lie. 22, Ivy League ship. Reply ext. 3089. home, children ok. ext. r mantic & must have health & fitness. Open- drives, most music. Qule graduate, tall (6'l" ), 3351 at first. Honest, sincere dark(yes) & handsomefoh, good sense of humor. Csl minded, with a good 29 yrs. old, 5'8", Ext. 3082. sense of humor, seeks easy going. Seeks S/DWF, yes). Looking for beautiful professional, sincere & WM 27- 5 11". wants single male, 30-40 yrs. 25-37 with same inter- & intelligent women be shy, but very loving. Love SWJM- 28, 5ft.7, 13 to meet possible TV, TS's Ofd, with similar Interests ests. Reply ext. 3051 tween 20-26. Realize be long walks, candlelight lbs. My enjoyments ar« for special relationships. for friendship or whatever fore you call that there is dinners, football & boxing. going out for dinner, movLet me bring out the true DWM, 37, seeking S no return. Reply to Ext else. Ext. 3202. DWF, 28-40. with or with Seeking compatible, at- ies, bike riding, cookouts woman In you. Please 3284 tractive female. Race not reply ext. 3133 ATTRACTIVE SWF, pro-out children; I have 2 o travelling, great outdoors my own that I spend con JEWISH, SINOLE SIS- important. Reply ext. Quiet evenings at home fessional, seeks SWM, 3305. WM 41, handsome, pro- professional,! sincere, siderable time with. Be TERS- 22 & 26. Both Financially secure. Pleas cause of this, I am look college grads, pretty & call Ext. 3168. essional, trim & person- considerate, sense of SEEKINO ATTRACTIVE— able looking to meet a humor, tall & slim, 45-60 ing for someone who Is witty are each searching SWM 27, 5' dark browr caring, honest, sincere & for a professional SJM athletic, black female- rim, discreet adventure-, for friendship & whatever good looking, athletic, hair & eyos, I (ike sports some W couple or S or M else comes along. Reply drug-free. I am a non- who Is athletic, outgoing staying home, movies smoker, lijjht drinker & & marriage minded. Reply white male, 28, who loves WF to explore mutual in- Ext. 3083. o windsurf, rollarblnde, Seeking WF 26-30 wh terest. Please call Ext. drug-free. I enjoy all to Extentlon 3260. enjoys the same. Pleasi Attractive, SWM, 24, 5'8 sports but I don't sit in play tennis, take long 3163. , professional, athletic, LAST OF THE ROMAN- walks, bike, you name it! reply Ext. 3288 front of the TV. So if you TICS, DWM, 40, profes- WM, 36, successful, fit, good sense of humor, like to do simple things And who loves all types of SWM mid 40's financiall Intelligent, sensitive and sional, well educated, music Is interested in a secure seeks financial); down to earth, easy movies, dancing, dinner 5ft.8ln. med. build, brown going, good looking, with romantic. Looking for slim walks, etc. Please give friendship at first & sen- secure WF 30-40 yrs. old attractive female with hair * eyes, I feel com- condly a close relation- for having good times. My reat sense of humor, me a cali: ext. 3088. fortable wearing suits & eeks S/DWF, 23-30, similar qualities to share DWM- 34, 5'4", 150lbs hip. A friendly & outgoing interests are shooting the great time that dating functioning in the corpo- personality a plus. Reply pool, race track, baseball, lown to earth with a natu- good looking, atlethic rate & clinical worlds, al look. Call Ext. 3081 and friendship can offer. well-built, F/T construction ext. 3085. movies, walking on beach Have YOU though I prefer jeans, & & much more. Pleoso call •LAST OFF FOR ADVEN- worker, P/T business the country life. I have owner. Enjoys dining out SHF— never married, 28, Ext. 3164. TURE SWM, 32, profes- een you before...my sional, enjoys good food, cooking, romantic eve 5'3", green eyes, 110 1020 nings, sporting events Ideal. A vision, five feet lbs. College educated. SWM— 31, College edu Single* Organizmtlon% good conversation, mov- two to six inches tail, trim, es, eclectic musical bowling & sKimg, out door Would like to meet gentle- cated soeks Asian womor andActMt§e» activities & vacationing. in your thirties, and with man who Is sincere, hon- 25-30 for dinner, movies tastes, seeks SWF, 18 > eyes that sparkle In flre- for so much fun you; head Looking for someone with est, generous 4 serious. conversation. Open mind Read The ght. Feminity and beauty will explode. Ext 3117. similar interest for friend- Intelligent professional-- ed. Good sense of humor ship & relationship. Reply radiate from within wheth- 'or friendship & meanlng- Enjoys sports. Ext. 3166.ALLOW ME TO OIVE YOU DWF 37, petite profes- to ext. 3273 er wearing silk and lace or 'ul relationship. I enjoy the gift of a lasting rela sional. I am very fit & ac- denim. An open mind [he outdoors, movies, din- tionshlp. Personalized, 16 tive-cycling, aerobics, ski, (with a good sense of SWM— 32, e'4", 180lbs DWM— 50, ambitious ng, dancing & the finer Handsome, charismatic, frs. experience. Call Judy anything I'll do it. IndoorsJ professional, college gracf mrnor) and adventurous ;hlngs in life. If you enjoy 'orio's Compatibles 908 I love good dinners, mov- spirit, preclude Interests sensitive, enrlng, odu man of most seasons the same please call cated & rendy to settle 07-tOS*. Classified ies & conversation. Look- such as antiques, theater, Homeowner. Many varied Ext. 3172. down. Aro you attractive, Ing for D/SWM 34-44 who interests. Seeking F 38 uldoors, hot tubs, music, Is athletic, young at heart, movies, city lights, musty sonsUive, caring & able to 50's. Slim to nver. weight, SJF, 22. I am who you tiro light-up a room with your >AYEFINDER— Singles Intelligent & enjoys chil- 5ft.2 - 5ft.6. Looks good museums, and weekend looking for - a very pret- 'ersonal Ads- Our 8th dren, cats & good homo getaways at a quiet coun- presence? I hope so. I In basic black, pearls & ty, petite, warm, classy enjoy good company, con- ear! Free copy 908-526- cooking. Please call ho els also In jeans ry inn. You laugh as you and caring person. I teach 1004, 24 hrs. or P.O. Box Ext.3170. :onslder this ad too seri- versation & affection. I'm Woman not afraid of her kindergarten & I'm o part very simple, yet exciting. 29, PlBcatoway, NJ. This Week? >us. pompous, and yet in- DWJF, 40's, beautiful, po sexuality & who can make time model. I enjoy long Are you ready for a man 8855. Chicken Soup, Please re- :rlgulng. Come...share walks, art, museums, tite, professional, Ac- /our dreams In the moon- to treat you like n lady? complished but growing, spond to Ext. 3169. stimulating conversation, I'm only a phone call. ght. Reply extension exercising, fashion, mov- passionate but rational, DWM— Professional, mid- 167. Don't wait. Lets onjoy life, ._ intellectual but down to ies, comedy, music, chil- eitartlng now. Reply to ext MATCHMAKER dle age gentleman seeks dren and pets. If you are earth, Intimate but au- woman (over 25) with alt SENSITIVE 41 YR. OLD 3275 INTERNATIONAL- The tonomous, Independent FEMALE- home owner, B professional SJM be- argest & moat selective (he attributes, especially tween 24-31 who is hand- but yearning for a genuine the ability to converse A wants lasting relationship WANTED WF- 40-50, for jorsonal Introduction ser- partner. If you had prob- with unencumbered male some, romantic, caring, polite considerate roman- Ice In tho nation. Call for rolate to warm, affection- not afraid of commltmont, lems reaching me prevt- ate lover. Sorry, abso- 40 something. Call me, tic weekday relationship eo Info. 908-218-9090 Iously, please try again, Wine me, dine me. Reply end a non-smoker please wAvrtlt© businessman. lutely no smokers. Reply call me at ext. 3086. reply Ext. 3141. to Extentlon 3285 ext. 3142 [Reply Ext. 3143 B-6 Classifieds November 14,1991

3070 3090 4020 4020 4040 4040 40SO 4080 Other Pet* Boeing, SuaJrMss Smntomm Child Care Child Care damning Service* Cleaning Mervlam* Training A Oroomlng CMMCm BUNNIES- Fuzzy lops, 1- BABYSITTING IN MY CHRISTIAN DAY CARE CARPET CLEANING- Homei/Con- 8wk. old $25. 2 adults, 1- DOO TRAINING- Avoid COMPUTER PROQRAM WORD PROCESSING— NOME— Somerville area mature, experienced non- LOVING MOM— of 2Vi yr. Carpets, $9.50/rm- dOl/AptS. LOW RATES- 1 Blk. & white $15; 1-Tort. the high prices of pvt in- MINO— Customized Fox business, academic, ere full time only. 526-8395 smoking woman to care old will babysit in my bdrm, bath $35 to 4 $15. 908-218-8615. BASE+, FoxBASE/MAC, mlnlmum 3 rms. Sofa & home training. Prof train ative documents; News BRADLEY GARDEN for your infant & toddler Somerset home. Snacks chair, $29.95. Free de- bdrm, 2-3 bath! $65. of 25 yrs wili provide you FoxPRO, SCO FoxBASE letters, flyers; Resumes, Piscataway (Arbor School Included, non-smoker. Mone»t/rellable/exp/refs and SCO FoxPro program MOM- will give lots of odorizing. Licensed & in- POT BELLY PIO- female w/ skill nee to success- editing services. LaserJet TLC to your child, FT/PT. & No. Plfd. area). FT. Call 908-302-3065 sured. Over 10 yrs exper.provided. Carol 754-2574 5 months old, w/papers fully train your dog. Re- ming. Customization of copies. The Write Type 908-561-5654. SBT accounting software, Call 685-3O71 Carolann MARTINSVILLE/FLUCK- "Master Kleen" 908-249- CLEANING— mature litter trained. Please call sults guaranteed. 908- 908-846-4305 EM IN Area- Non- 1177 woman will clean your 908-396-8823 689-8566 both PC, Macintosh & CERTIFIED TEACHER— Unix. Exp'd in Novell w/10 yrs. child care exper. CRAFTY MOM OF 2- smoking Mother will care CLEAN UP SERVICES OFhome for office. Experi- VIETNAMESE-Pot Bel- LAN's. Slephan Oregon will care for your child in looking for 3rd ages 2 & for your child. Lots of TLC ALL TYPES— We'll clean enced, reliable, with refer- lied Pig. Potential $$$ ENJOY RIOINO ALL YEAR * Assoc, S0S-7S7 CAM cam my S. Plainfield home. up, F/T or after school ser- & activities. FT to 5PM up anything! Garages, at- ences. 469-6365 Maker. Unique,blue-eyed, with all the comforts of 73»2. Current refs. Non-smoker. vice. Ounellen area. Call only! 908231-9253. tics, stores, warehouses, pinto, housebroken, Fem- home at a beautiful, clean A-l CHILOCARE- Quali- 7536483 908-752-1607 MOTHER OF 2- will care cellars, bldg. sites, real CLEANING- Profes- ale. 832-7773. facility w/large attached fied, reliable, insured CRANFORO— mom of for your child in my Edison estate closings A estates. sional, with a personal indoor, homey heated ENQLISH EXPERT- will CHILD CARE In my Som- touch. Reliable, refer- professionally word pro- FAMILY DAY CARE is avail- erset home. 12 mos. or two, will care for your home, CPR certified, Free Estimates, fully In- viewing lounges & tack able from MONDAY child m my home anytime meals provided, large sured. Call 253-8932 ences. Free estimates. rooms plus so much cess your report/letter/re- older. FT or PT. Call Dor- Commercial & residential. Advertise to sume & meet your dead- MORNING INC othy 908-B28-2414. from 11AM-6PM any yard. Call for details 90S- more! For boarding ash 526-4884, 668-4884 weekday. Call 2763391 248-6548 10% off first cleaning. about our free video, line. 908-769-7385 CHILD CARE- for In- Call The Polished Look Buy or AU-PAIR/CHILOCARE EXPERIENCED MOM— & NON-SMOKING MOM- CLEANING SERVICE — you'll wonder why you fants. TLC In my or your Offices, show rooms, 806-7554 ever settled for less for NEWSLETTERS— bul- LIVE-IN— European w/ home. Experienced. Days, Teacher, w/assistant, will of a girl. FT/PT. flexible letins, brochures de- exp. Legal for 12 mo. thru care for your toddler FT in hrs, reasonole, refs. Call Kitchens, special occa- CLEANING- Serious Sell anything you & your horse. Also nights, weekends. Call sions, Avail, anytime, Cleaning. Homes, apart- lessons, training, show- signed, assembled, ready a nonprofit organization. Piera 908-781-0609. my Clark home. Lg. play- 908- 781-6819 for printer by experienced Average cost $160/wk. room, CPR. Excel. Refs. Good refs. Reasonable ments, condot, offices at all! ing, clinics-dressage, CHILD CARE- Mom will WEE PEOPLE SCHOOL- cleaned. Weekly, bi- hunter/jumper. PINE HILL, Macintosh layout artist. 908-709-0325 381-3681 rates, Estimates avail. Reasonable rates, free care for your child in her Limited openings 2, 3, 5, Call 908-755-5337 eves. weekly, monthly & week- Branchburg. BABY CARE- Birth to 14 EXPERIENCED MOM- Vi full & extended day estimates. 908-396-154B Raritan home (Somerville CLEANING WOMAN— w/ ends. Charlene, 2 71- 3080 1-800-439-7087. mo. in my Westfield Circle area), Yard. Play- will babysit in my Cranford classes. 908-469-7029 4616 home. Joan, mother of 7, home. FT/PT. Lincoln Park exp., will clean your Adaptable Pets room. Refs. 526-3843 house or apt., anytime. 4000 PROFESSIONAL TYPING/ grandmother of 9, nursery area. 272-0845 leave SOMERSET, Quality COUPLE CLEANING- Ex- TRANSCRIPTION/ WORD school teacher, nurses CHILD CARE- my Rari- message Good refs. & rates 908- AVAILABLE FOR ADOP- SERVICES tan home. Yd, snacks. Any Chilli Cars- Quailbrooh 968-5595 perienced, good refer- PROCESSING Service for aid training, exc. refer- EXPERIENCED MOM- Mom of 1 has FT/ PT ences. Own transporta- TION- 3 yr. old beautiful all types work on lazer ences, have 14 mo. old age. 12 yrs exper. Non- Female Brittany Spaniel. smoker. Refs. 231-1047. will care for your child at opening. Activities, State CLEANING— all areas for tion. Free estimatet. Call printer • big or small- Grandson. Will consider tier Somerset/Quailbrook registered, CPR cert., ex- Ana 908-654-7083. Loving disposition, great 4020 (908) 752-3119 or Fax travel for day or over CHILD CARI- Provided homes, apts, offices. w/children. Donation. Call home. Reasonable. Exc. cellent references. Call FOR RELIABLE, thorough (908) 752-6005 night, have experience in my So. Plainfield home refs. FT only. Please call 908-563-0673 Daily, wkly, bi-wkly. Also Lisa days, 212-266-7229; taking care of children in full/part time. Reasonable Caters American & W. In- & experienced house- eves. 908-685 8047 908-873-5735 dian style cuisine. 1-80O- cleaning call Deanna 908- * • * * * * * * your home while parents rates. 908-753-6806. FREE TO GOOD HOME- SECRETARIAL SERVICE vacation. Have back-up EXPERIENCED, RELI- 300-3087 745-7714. Rea». rates. BOOKKEEPING.- AND care. Call 908-654-3118. CMILOCAM- by Early ABLE— Somerville mom White kittens, 7 weeks RELATED SERVICES for All types of work, typing, hlldhood Certif. teacher CLEANING- from just a HOUSECLIANING Good old. Call 297-7140. copies, fax, mass mailing. will give lots of love to references. Own transpor- businesses & individuals. BABYSIT IN MY NOME— & mom. My So. Edison your child. FT/PT. Large few rooms to the whole GIVE SOMEONE A Carmen 9OS-SS1-37S2 References avail. Call home. FT/PT, No infants. ACCURATE HAULING * house. 908-805-9380, tation. Call 9 0S- 908-560-9084 by the hour-day-week, yard, CPR certified. Refs. 668-4579. SMILE— Somerset Re- COMPUTER MELPI- part time • full time, days- 985-1214. avail. Call 908-526-4720 CLEAN UPS— houses, leave message. garages, attics, removal gional Animal Shelter has Confused, Frustrated? We TYPING/Transcf Iptlon - nights, weekends - over- HOUSECLEANING- Ex- puppies, kittens, dogs Can Help! Software as- night. Have fenced yard & of debris, trees, wood, CLEANING- homes, of- cellent references from Quality service & quick furniture, trash, junk. All fices, condos, weekly, bi- and cats. Adoption rea- sistance, computer return around. Laser print 4 playroom. Lunch included. The Hills. Free estimates, sonable. Missing a pet? pairs & Upgrades. C.S.E., Very reasonable. 722- phase andscape con- weekly or monthly. Good weekly, bi-weekly. Call all size transcription. , Advertise In the Classified! struction. 908-560-8369 rates. Call 558-9137 Call 725-0308. Inc. 908-654-9355 MasterType 424-0577. , 2035. 908-561-1651

HANDYMAN SERVICE Carpentry, Painting MAKE YOUR HOUSE HOME Horn* Maintenance and Repair AODITIONS DECKS- $6.50 per ft. or PAINTING A WALLPA- HEATINO- start enjoying 4070 will beat any legitimate •ONACCORSOS NURS- PERINO- Exterior/ inte- AM«rallon«/R«mod«llng IRON RAILINGS IRY— Top Soil and All 4160 the warmth & fuel saving* QUALITY WORK electrical Roofs, windows, bath- offer. Custom work. Fully rior, custom work. Com- of a new high, efficiency insured. Unlimited refer- Types of Landscaping. mercial/residential, FULLY rooms & basements. Call Call 382-4989. heat system now. Call ELECTRIC, ASPEN- All for free estimates.908- ences. Color portfolio. TRACEY'S IRONWORKS INSURED. NicK 658-9235 John at Professional Call now and save $$$. COMPLETE CARE YARD A-l WAYNE P. SCOTT — Call Jack residential needs: house 236-6716 quality masonry services. PAINTIN0 (Ed ".•Illy) Plumbing Services 908 fans, smoke detectors, 908-5260005. 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Free esti- PAPERHANaiNO "CHECK 1 1 t.'.'iainic life, shfjr.'lmck re cleaned. No ji ' ton small. 1 INTRODUCTIONS... 'LEAF- estimates Fully insured. mate, prompt service. PRO PAINTING MY SEAMS" Reliable, ex- pairs, flitters (.Icinr-'f, r* A wny for people to meet W'n hre.il. voiif hack'' If •JUST STUMPS" G3-1 Bob Stolnmnn, 52G- Commercial. Residential, pert paperhRiiging. Work 1 p<')in;[| and IIISIUV paint people, ovcry week in 1318. 3382 Oil lilllVI MM It, ,l'.k. Call 1 BUSTERS Industrial. Fully insured. guaranteed. Certified by in) ,. C.III L.irry 1 H3-1O your local forties newspa- The Paporhonginp, Insti- is Kidav for .1 I KM. i-s11 per. The ad is free, then Expert m ,i t r On' 1 7 Ih > '-, i r. TREE MAINTENANCE * * * * •Power Washing tute. Call Lynne at 908- nno Ciill duns it all! RELAX ... ENJOY FALL! Tree removals, shrub 789-2127 526-553S. 1 800-334-0531 PAINTING— Why pay tlnterior/Extcrior * * * 4 pruning. Commercial & •Protective Coating PAPERHANOINd- No * * * * OUR PRICES WILL BLOW residential. Quality work more! S55/rm. Com- ROUND THE HOUSE CAULKING— Windows K YOU AND YOUR LEAVES mercial, residential, apts. • Sand/Wnter Blnstnif! job too small! Reasonable dcior'i. Will r(;(),nr .ill li'.iks at fair prices. Over 20 yrs. •Wei II paper infVrcniov.il laiulynian. I'.nnlinu, di'i.'r AWAY! experience. Call 658- Qualityjvort^ 707^9872 rates, Call 276-1549. encinj1,, witulmv. w.r.lu'il, .t draft',, '(.".idc-mul A •Wall Refinishmg WALLPAPERINQ MY FEM. riimmL'ici.il Call W.iti-r 3266 or 321-0077 "PAJNTINGi • Sheetrockinis/ Repair tpi', Q-li'.ini-d. ami any r JK'S • Leal removal ININE TOUCH- Reoson- oti around thi- house. Call |il-'. . CERAMIC 8, MARBLE IN- •thatch •rotoiill Tree Interior & f.'iterior, wallpii- 727-5121 vice. Tret; estimates. No STALLATION- is.nh INSTALLATIONS ••iijocl •fertilize pormR, custom colors, job tuu small. Call 231- Kill hens K I over,, Old ", Tree estimates Removal sht'etrockint;. Only quality 0282. lien H'-i'.iii',. lO'i r,r, ]o and jot) with quality materials. 4100 4200 WALLPAPERiNQ- TcrnT- Homo Improvement CUSTOM INTERIOR CAB- Interior Painting SAY QOOD NIGHT Refs, insured & free csti- f"j>les_ _0O8l'124_JLG52_ Plumbing, Heating nine Hangups. Neat, pro INETS— Kiti.liens, hath',. TO YOUR LAWN VENIS BROS. L : and Cooling fessional. Free estimates. < niinliM (i>|)'.. Cu1.torn fur Quality P Al NTING * WALL 1ST IN QUALITY 1 Tree Experts PAPERING- "Fall Spe- Prompt service, Cnll Joan ml lire. I UM i.".t in.ili", Workmanship Cnll Sam 654-5414 526JD2J51. Romortellng Sorvlua 90H J'.,:\ 02 10 SAL LANDSCAPING cial" $50 off pointing iimJ COPPERHEAD PLUMB- Additions, Uormrrs 359-6180 20% olf wnllpaperiritf. ING, HEATING, DRAIN WALLPAPERINQ- Wall- Cnll: • •"• • KiU hens, llatli;. CUSTOM RENOVATIONS Joo Kllngeblel FULLY INSURED FULLY INSURED. Will CLEANING.- Affordable er n ft Professional paper- Attic & Bi.mt. I inr/.fimi! 'rnuf OrK' Stop Iliiini.' Irri AUTUMN LEAF CLEAN UP TREE WORK WANTED — boat any written ottl- quality free estimates. hanger. Paint trim & teil- prcuffn^ril Cv KiU.hens, Full elenn up OH only 1 Architect Si'umv, 1 381-9656 PniMini ,. storm (Ionian*?, mntos. Inlcrinr/OKlorior. 24 hour orncrp.ency ser- ini;s, Reasonable rates, fully ins NJ lir»02f>S6't ll.ith',. tlasiMiicnl .. '.k> mulch * bag luaves. yr>u frw estimates romnvals. chipping, shrub Will work weekends, Cnll vice. License "8917. insured. Iree estimates. Phllion AIIOC, Inc. fif.hls ,". lilr pile. Drusli cutting, kit cnio. insured. Smith Tree Chns 873 1389 Pie a 55 call 752 BBO8. fink for Norm. 819-8016. (908)233-1231 908-257 6944 cleanni!. 201-857 7896 Service r><)K-

DRIVEWAY FUEL OIL PAINTING PLUMBERS TO ADVERTISE

RESIDENTIAL Donald S. Rockefeller REILL.Y COMMERCIAL N.M. (NICKI) PAINTING FIND OUT HOW COST INDUSTRIAL Residential • Commercial PLUMBING & HEATING INC. OLDSMOBILE, INC. Paving RESIDENTIAL SPECIALISTS Complete EFFECTIVE YOUR AD AUTHORIZED Exterior and Interior Plumbing • DRIVEWAYS • Fuel Oil OLDSMOBILE & CAN BE RIGHT HERE • PARKING LOTS • Complete heating Brush • Spray • Roller Heating SALES & SERVICE • SEAL COATING • Repairs & Service • BELGIUM BLOCK CURBING FREE ESTIMATES Services • RAILROAD TIES • STUMP GRINDING' • Air Conditioning 232-7651 We Power Wash Before State Lie, #4205 "SERVING VOUH AREA FREE ESTIMATES CALL FOR OVER 40 YEARS" FULLVINSURED 1245 Westfield Ave. Every Job! 560 NORTH AVE. E. 276-8677 FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED CLARK Call Nick 276-6000 WESTFIELD Scotch Plains 753*7281 396-8100 (908) 245-4835 7 Raleigh Ave. • Cranford

BUILDERS TO ADVERTISE GLASS TO ADVERTISE PLUMBING TREE SERVICE

AUTO SAFETY REYNOLDS Ellis CUSTOM GLASS CO. PLUMBING & HEATING INC. _|M0M=: CONTRACTING FIND OUT HOW COST EST. 194b TO PLACE YOUR Tree Service • Additions ft Alterations "APPROVED INSURANCE REPLACEMENTS" Lou DiFabio Tony DiFabio ALL TYPES OF TREE CARE • Window and Patio Door EFFECTIVE YOUR AO »KCI*UIT| IN HIITO AND COHMUCIU UD> OUII Over 35 Yrs. Experience & REMOVAL KIPLACCMINTS ON M.L COHStmjCllON EQUIP SERVICE AD SAME DAY SERVICE Installations • Electrically Operated Windows • Firewood • Wood and Vtnyl Siding CAN BE RIGHT HERE Bathroom and Kitchen • All Curved & Panoramic Windshields HERE • Woodchips • Roofing Moderations • Snow plowing CALL & Channels & Regulators SERVICE SALES REPAIRS Commercial * Residential • Roar Windows CALL We Do The Complete Job • Landscaping FuHy Insured Fret Estimates 276-6000 REASONABLE RATES (908) 245-1203 241-8555 276-5367 276*4083 276-6000 Lie. #1106 Serving Union County wtd Vicinity S73 W. WESTFIELD AV. (908) 486-5806 With Quality and Dependability 358 NORTH AVENUE E ROSELLE PARK CRANFORD INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES — Wayne Davidowitch - NCAH OAJUIN ITITE PAMTWAf UfT ']? |COHNffl Of VAUXV RD|

CARPET SERVICE ELECTRICAL HOME IMPROVEMENTS PAINTING ROOFING & REMODELING TV REPAIR WB STOP LEAKS! Spedaling in: POLYPHASE ELECTRIC B.D.J. HOME LAVTTOL PAINTING CLARK BUILDERS, INC. All Phases of Electrical Work IMPROVEMENTS, Inc. • Exterior • Free Estimate CARPET From Pole to Plug • COMPLETE HOOF STRIPPING Complete Interior and Exterior • Interior • Fully Insured SPECIALISTS • Residential • Expert • FLAT ROOFNIQ & SLATE Remodeling and Rebuilding • Carpentry technics • Commercial Preparation • GUTTERS & LEADERS ALL TYPES OF CARPET REPAIR • Industrial Siding "Wt'rt Still Working Our Way Through SERVING UNION & MIDDLESEX COUNTIES Stain, Stretching, Seaming • Electric Heat Addition) Town and Wt do the best Work Around" and Installations FOR 22 YEARS SALES & REPAIRS 18 Years of Experience POfCh SAVE ENERGY.... We install FULLY INSURED - FREE ESTIMATES D ckl (30 Years in Business) 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE - FREE ESTIMATE - Enclo»ura» * Vinyl Replacement Windows N.J, LIC. NO. 010760 Replacement Windowt, Slorm Doon FREE ESTIMATES Unsurpassed Quality Workmanship • Chtck our Recession Proof Prices 381-5145 CENTER TV Lie. #7194 --Fully Insured • free Estimates— • Roofing • Leaders and Cutlers Call Bruct at: (MM) 874-3M0 or 1-800-794-LEAK 907 Wood Ave. • Roselle 233-1515 (908) 789-3131 Toll Fr«« 1-M0-7M-3M1 272-4033 (5325) 276-2331

WALLS AND CEILINGS TO ADVERTISE FUEL OIL TO ADVERTISE PLUMBERS TO ADVERTISE LENNY'S PLUMBING R. Vetter KI 1 i -SIKO;SG FIND OUT HOW COST HEATING Strving Union County 4 e| IEI TO PLACE YOUR TO PLACE YOUR Vicinity SlrtCt 1925 TUtL EFFECTIVE YOUR AD • Heating Sewer & Sons Cleaning SERVICE AD Plastering SERVICE AD CAN BE RIGHT HERE • Plumbing & Heating Most Major Brands Repairs HERE Patching HERE *• Air Conditioning f Humidifiers • Hot Water Heaters Textured Celling Oil & Gas Burners v> Heating & Cooling • Sump Pumps CALL CALL Fuel Oil •* Air Cleaning Filters Sheetrocking Free Est. • State License #6249 SALES - SERVICE CALL 276-6000 Taping & Finishing 276-6000 INSTALLATION Lenny Grieco 276-0900 276-6000 574-0480 276-6945 709-0591 549 LEXINGTON AVE. CRANFORD WATERPROOFING COLLISION REPAIRS FUEL OIL MOVERS PLUMBERS TREE SERVICE

BOBBINS & ALLISON, INC. MCDOWELLS Channel Home Centers Benner's MCDOWELLS Since 1920 Lie #1260 Basement Waterproofing Since 1928 "Local Public Movers • Water Heaters • French Drain Systems • Sewer Cleaning Auto Center Family Owned & Operated Moving 4 Uctnse WOODSTACK • 25 yenr Ciunrnnti-e Storage 00? 72 • Sump Pumps Complete Auto Body U Mechanical • Drinking Water • Budget Plans Systems TREE SERVICE Masonry & Paving Stones with the latest technology. • Slops • Drlvcw.iys • Service Plans • Water Conditioning INSURED W NJ Inspection U Reinspection Systems, • Plumblng/AC Low, Low Winter Rates • Additions • No Job Too Small Residentinl - Commercicil 606 South Ave., E. 450 North Ave. E. AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES Senior Citizen Discounts Cranford, NJ 450 North Ave. E. Free estimates ft Financing Available Westfield 213 SOUTH AVE E FREE ESTIMATES CRANFORD Westfield 1-800-334-1822 276-1111 233-3213 TEL 276-0898 233-3213 276-5752 B-8 Classifieds November 14, 1991

4X70 4170 4310 5050 5050 5050 5050 5060 SM0 Miscellaneous loyme employment Employment Employment Employment- Pmtt'ltmm Service* Oeneral General Oeneral General Health Can Employment RESUMES GUTTER * HOOP CLEAN- * * * * SECRETARY/RECEPTION INO — Tree trimming, YOUR RIOHT HAND MAN "Pr«f«Ml«Ml1y INTRODUCTIONS... REAL ESTATE SALE MEDICAL PERSONNEL OFFICE HELP- needed A Service for Busy Adults CLASS A A way for people to meet Now is the time to maki 1ST— For small growing Full-time position avail for busy Cranford P. R. small repairs & painting. Cover Letters A Envelopes office. Must have Word- Very reasonable. Inaurad. I will do your shopping, Factory Mechanic people, every week in your move to Coldwel able in surgeons office Firm. lOhrs/week. Word- wait for the repairman, Interview Tips your local Forbes newspa- Banker Schlott. If you de Perfect and Lotus. Mi- Experience with patients, Perfect a + good op- Call CLEAR VIEW 7B7- 24 hr. turnaround crosoft a plus. Excellent B347. write your checks, bal- Mechanical, electrical, hy- per. The ad Is free, then mand the best from you manual filing system, CPTportunity for student or ance your checkbook, tOS-7B3-7401 draulic, fully capable of one call does it all! self, you deserve the best opportunity. Salary 22K. and ICD9 insurance codes working mother. 908-276- GUTTER CLEANINO- have your car Inspected, reading blueprints, experi- 1-S00-334-0S31 in return., generous com Karin ••8-73O0, Pra- nee. Please call Monday 4344 ask for Marie or $49. Prevent roof damage act as your trouble shoot- enced preferably urt ure- mission structure, mgmi farr«d Placement, 27 Friday, between 8:30 & 5. Barb & leaks. Cafl Ron 359-er, & do all other jobs you JANITOR— for a large apt Mountain Blvd., Warren. 5O00 thane molding. Must have building. 40 hours/week. support, marketing tools P/T DAY POSITIONS^ 7429 are not available to do. EMPLOYMENT own tools. multi-faced advertising SECRETARY/RECEPTION 908-754-2727 Call tOS-321-0420 Good benefits. Call 908- Ml It shipping/office du- OUTTER MAN- Cleans, CALL JIM WHEEDLETON 722-4244 extensive training. For de 1ST— good phone, typing ties. Req It typing, car & 1 repairs & installs leaders 201-429-98S1 tails & confidential inte & shorthand skills a must, LEGAL SECRETARY yr w/any previous em- & gutter. Free estimates. * * • # view, call Arlene Hause Full time with benefits. ployer. #2 retail Hol- 709-1610. 5010 Cranford law firm has Manager, Branchburg. 908-685- CLERICAL- Full time. opening for legal secre- It may be loween sales-flex hrs, $5- GUTTER* ft LEADERS Mon,-Fri. Middlesex insur- Coldwall Banker Schlott 7600. 6/hr. Middlesex 8O5-O2O0 tary with litigation experi- Realtor S0S-S74-M21 cleaned & flushed. Siding ance office. Typing, pleas- ence. Steno & typing SECRETARY- a caring power washed. Mildew re- A COMEDY MA0IG * FUN ant phone manner & will skills essential. Comfort- person with good secre- "junk" to you * * # * moved any surface. SHOW- w/live rabbits, AN OBJECTIVE to learn, Start $6.00/hr. able working conditions. tarial skills to assist le- PAINTER color doves, exotic ani- Ads In Classified Must be experienced & Please call Tom Hanson RESUME Benefits. Call 908-752- Salary open. Call 908- gally blind Real Estate in- but Painters 908-469-5952 mals. Birthdays, parties, 4SSS for an Interview. 709-1700, ask for Karen. don't cost — vestor, musician & piano have own transportation. or 1-800-479-5952. ate. Clip & save ad. Call •Write "Edit «Laser print COLLEGE ORAOS tuner. 20 hr./wk. Tucs., Salary based on experi- Mr. Magic now at 908- ence & productivity. JUNK REMOVAL- Attic, Edison 4940272 Career opportunities (3). They pay! Wed., Thurs. & Fri. 9AM- somebody is 322-7077. Hillsborough 359-0966 MACHINE OPERATOR- 2PM. 908-755-1120 »4 basement, backyards. Call Tired of entry level posi- to grind & polish optical Joe 287-1281. A VCR la ALL YOU NEED E. Brunswick 247-0051 tions that offer $20 SHIPPING PART TIME ACC'T PAY- Westfield 233-6446 lenses. Mechanical ability LAWN MOWER REPAIR- to watch your home mov- $25K? Our average repre- required. Full or Part time. REAL ESTATE SALES- Responsible person need reading ABIES CLERK- Days. ies, slides or prints on TV. sentatives earn $40- Middlesex Borough. Retir Get Serious! Now is the ed for shipping/ recovery Min 2 yr computer & Ay'P Tom's Lawn Mower Ser- We guarantee our film-to- vice. Ride-on mowers, COMPUTER TRAININO- $45K. If you have a con- ees welcome. 356-1461. time to start a career. & other diversified duties exp. $6-7/hr to start. Non- videotape transfers to be Learn database, wordpro- cern for the environment, This is a no lay off, opin mailroom of small soft- Classified smoking company, Mid- trimmers, weedealers, of the highest quality MANAGEMENT CANDI chain saws, Toro, Snap- cesslng & spreadsheet. some basic science back- portunity-filled industry. I ware company in Edison. dlesex. 908-805-0200 available. Free back- One-on-One training. Rea- ground & the desire to DATE: We will train at our you are willing to be li- Pleasant working condi- per, Rally, Monda. Free expense for permanent looking for a PART TIME CIRCULATION ground music, Free pickup sonable rates. Em 908- grow with one of the in- censed, be trained and tions. Good benefits. Ex- ASSISTANT- Needs to estimates. Free pickup & & delivery too. We provide position in Somerset/ Mid deliver. Piscataway 699- 4690623. dustry's leaders in water work hard, we will help perience a + . Call Diane be available 3 days per transfer services for lead- treatment & purification, dlesex County with an in- you achieve your goals. between 9-5 at 28/-210O 0326. ternationally known com- "bargain." week, for approximately ing video stores. DEAL 01- call us. YOu may be Call Pat for more informa 15 hours. $7.00 per hour RECT & SAVEI! Call someone we're looking pany that is a leader in tion. 908-685 8200. STOCKBROKER— Series MOVING?- Lowest pric- the field. We're looking 7 broker interested in & mileage reimbursement. Daniel P«t«rs Produc- 5030 ^^ for. 908-647-4917 RECEPTIONIST FOR Must have reliable car. es. Pianos, 6 rooms or tions, (t0S)231-0S7«. for outgoing, confident in- earning S100K gross & less, Palmieri Movers, CMw CM tVwito0 COOK— Experience in dividuals with high ambi- INSURANCE AGENCY upward under the supervi- 5080 For information call 719- 356-2454 pm #00550 A-l PONIES P0R PAR- Italian Cuisene. Good pay. tion who truly enjoy work- Full time in Springfield sion of 25 yrs. exp. Con-Part-Time Employment 7960 ash for RobJ TIES— The perfect enter- CHILD CARS- needed Full time, 5 days. Call Benefits tact Mr. Kowitski, 201- MOVING?- Select the Metuchen, live-in, priv. ing with people. Some competent, experienced, tainment for birthday par- 469-2996 sales, retail or public rela- Call for appointment 890-5551. PART TIME ties, picnics, fairs & all room A bath. Lt. house- 908-750-2662 TV REPRESENTATIVE reasonable gentlemen of keeping. Infant ft 6yr old. tions experience a plus * * * * AIDE BEE LINE MOVERS. PM special events. 90B-369- but not necessary. Start- RECEPTIONIST- FT/P' TYPIST/CLERICAL- 20- Somerset County has a PT New Brunswick. Respon- 4856 or 534-5398 Non-smoker. Will check #00156. 728-7733. references. Call 908-548- AdvrUse ing salary to $600 per for a long established En 30 hrs/week. Possible full In-Home Service Worker sible & dependable peo- BIRTHDAY PARTY EN- 1477, after 7PM. week plus bonus potential vironmental Consulting time status shortly, Dicta- position available in the ple needed to work for TV MR. AFFORDABLE- In the ClasnHled! upon assuming Manage- Firm located in Raritan Rental Company in a local Clean up & hauling ser- TERTAINMENT— For chil- phone knowledge a Plus, No. Plainfietd area of the dren (4 & up). Fun filled EXPERIENCED Loving ment responsibilities. Phone, Fax, Copy, Misc flexible hrs. 494-5227 County. Work 30 hours/ hospital. Must have good vice. We do everything! Caregiver needed for communication & math magic show 4 balloon ani- Send resume to: The clerical work. Send re VOLUNTEERS NEEDED week to provide services Fast service. 908- adorable 10 mo. old boy Management Institute, sume to Personnel, Recon skills. $6/hr to start. Paid 566-4205 mals for all. Reasonable Editorial DAY TIME- Westfield for isolated or frail older rates. Call Constantine. in my Highland Park PO Bex 764, Green Systems Inc., P.O. 317 adults such as assist in holidays & vacations. home. Tues.-Thurs. 8:30- MANAQIN8 CDITOR- Ex- Volunteer Rescue Squad Flexible days 10am-2pm, NILLA'S CLEAN-UP AND 806-7743. perienced news room Brook, NJ OSS12-0764. Raritan, 08869. EOE. seeking trainees for Emer- shopping, transportation, CARTING SERVICES- 5:30. Non-smoker. Raft, etc. Must be able to work lpm-5pm or 4pm-8pm. OJ ENTERTAINMENT— a must. 908-985-5887. leader needed by growing RECEPTIONIST- to an- gency Medical Techni- Junk removal of all kinds. MECHANIC well with older people and In th« t«m*rvlll» area, for your next function. community newspaper swer phones, route calls, cians. Valid NJ. license Mon-Frl, 10am-3pm. For Appliance removal from LOOKINO FOR MATURE group in Central Jersey. Experience preferred. required. Min. 4 hrs./wk. have a valid NJ Driver's Li- $10 to $20. 754-6875. Corporate, private. Any direct mail, enter bills, In a local interview call 201- occasion. Special Holiday PERSON- to babysit, Strong writing, editing, & Commissions, medical Contact: Diane Holzmiller cense. Includes benefit; flex, day hrs. & wkends. voicing. Part time to start. 8582316. OLD STAINED GLASS rates. Call Ed 704-8757 management skills es- benefits, plus pension Call Jim 272 4411 at 908 233-2501. package. 908-231-7120 Bought, sold, repaired. Call 908-463-8086 sential. Ability to coordi- plan. Opportunities for ad- for an appointment. PT BOOKKEEPER RESTAURANT MELP- VOLUNTEERS NEEDED. Any condition. Removed & NEEDED- By Nov. 24th nate copy flow & meet vancement. • * * * mmed. opening In Cran- replaced if necessary. NON-STOP ENTERTAIN* deadlines for several pa- Full or Part time. Bound KEYPUNCH OPERATORS ford law office. Some ex- Babysitter for baby in my Suburban Auto Mall needed by Westfield Vol- BOOKKEEPER Very fair prices. Free esti- MENT PKO- Live music Plsotaway home M-F, pers required. Send re- Somerville Location Brook. Please call 908- perience required. Com- plus DJ. Country/ rock/ 271-0254 unteer Rescue Squad. SECRETARY mates. 201-783-0201 8AM-5:30PM. Rets. 908- sume & clips to: Robin Call after 2:00PM in Bedminster. PT with FT ortable working condi- oldies. Avail, for All Occa- Phillips, Editor, Forbes Min. 2 hrs./ wk. Contact: tions. Contact Karen at PIANO ft PLAYER 752-4525 («0S)S2S-4202 RETAIL MANAOER- arol Dennis at 908- potential. Computer expe- sions. John, 424-0420 Newspapers, P.O. Box sought for new 18th Cen- 908-709-1700 to sched- PIANO— Tuned and re- PONY RIDES- PARTIES, 233-2501. rience helpful. Call paired. Bought & sold. SftfO 699, Somerville, NJ MEDICAL OFFICE tury furniture store in Har- 908-781-1001 ule interview. PICNIC AND FAIRS, CALL 08876. No calls, please. ding, NJ. Product is top 276-3987. SECRETARY 5060 PT CUSTODIAN- Ken CLOVERLANO 996-3140. So. Plainfield area. Prefer end reproductions by Ei- PIANO TUNING- Over 25 EXECUTIVE dred Wheeler, Co. Local Employment- CIRCULATION CLERK ilworth Plant, AM or PM. years experience. Wayne SECRETARY bilingual (Spanish). Call 908-276-5503 for In- 4210 HOUSECLEANINa- pro Pleasant phone manner & manager with retail/man- NfthC Smith, 908-654-3618. fessional woman will Montgomery Township agement/furniture back- Must bo reliable, self- erview. Municipal Building. Re- patient relations es- motivated individual, with PORTRAIT PAINTINO- Of clean your house/condo/ sential. Please call 908- round desired. Salary PT MAID— morning hrs. office. Own car. Refs quires accurate typing $30k > commission. Call keyboard experience, 20 lovL'd one or pet. From • • • and language skills. Must 322-8630 leave message Wkends or wkdays. Motel phoio. unique gift idea. avail. Sophia 356-9668 Dave McCarthy at (617) hours per week. Position exper. perferred. PINE ARCHITECT be a self-starter, well or- RN starts at $7.00 per hour. 908-4690087 SPECIALIZING In residen- • + * * 337-5311 or send your MOTEL. 908-722-9520. ganized, have the ability MOTEL MANAGER- Re resume w/salary history to DIRECTOR PROFESSIONAL DEER tial additions and alter- 50S0 to work with a minimum RECEPTIONIST- conva- ations. Call Frank Creegan tmployment-Oeneral sponsible person, live-in, Eldred Wheeler Co. 60 For Further Information PROCESSING- Manvitie amount of supervision retiree welcome 908-722- Sharp St., Hingham, call Karen 719-7960 lescent center seeking a Meat Market 253-8777 908-879-4149 and precise record keep- Medical Personnel Pool in pleasant, friendly person COUNSELING- with a 0773; 201-625-1462 Mass. 02043. CLEANERS- PT, to main- SEWINQ Alterations, ing. Experience with com- Edison would like to meet with good phone mariners Professional in Adoption, ADMINISTRATOR puters helpful. Ability to PAINTERS & HELPERS RETAIL you if you are interested tain a clean, safe Bridge- typing to share PT with drapes, dress making, depression, divorce me- for mid-size Temple. Must Experienced. Call 908- water Theatre Complex. rnencJuifi. Call weekends deal with the public a SALES ASSOCIATE and qualified to be our Di- another receptionist. diation, geriatrics, grief & have supervisory experi- must. Excellent fringe 968-0467. World renowned luxury rector of Health Care Ser- Seeking mature, friendly Every other weekend & and nfter 5:30 evenings. stress. Barbara Ronca ence, strong managerial & goods corporation located & co-operative individuals. holidays. 8AM-4PM. 722- 359-3043 leave msg. benefits, 8:00am to vices. Responsibilities in- ACSW-BCD 218-9062 interpersonal skills. Sub- 4:30pm Monday through P«rt time Full time in Short Hills, has an Im- clude market develop- Duties include: sweeping, 7022 for appt. mopping, vacuuming, WYND"OW~V7EW— We RESUMES DESIGNED TO mit resume with salary re- Friday. Apply: Assistant mediate FT sales position ment, quality assurance, quirements to: dusting. Ideal for persons SALES— need money for clean windows for resi- OET RESULTS- 10 yrs. Administrator's Office, available for experienced jducation and manage- holiday bills & still keep dential only. Call for free exper. Resumes/laser PO Box 167 2261 Rt. 206, Belle $10.25 individual. Excellent ben- ment of field and staff with school or children. Metuchen, NJ 08B40 $6 to start, periodic re- the most important job as estimate. 908 753-1372. printing. 968-2895 Mead, NJ 08502 TO START efits and pleasant atmos- nursing personnel. mom, earn $180/weekly. phere. views. All hrs. approx. AN EXCITING CAREER- •0S-3BS-S3U •Immediate openings 6AM-noon. 4, 5 or 6 days 908-725-3916 Forbes Newspapers has the following National Recruiter for In- EOE M/H/F/V •Flex hrs/wkends avail Please call: Qualifications for this full per wk. Pickup applica- ternational Co. seeking •Advancement oppty 201-564-9788 time position include cur- tions at: General Cinema career opportunities: career minded individuals Full-Tims/Part-Tlme •Students may apply rent home care exp., a TELEMARKETERS DAYS SALES/ RETAIL- full Bndgewater Commons, MANAGING EDITOR to consult on color, fash- 10am-5pm 704-8589 time. Mature, responsible background in supervision Mon-Fri. 10AM-3PM. EOE. PART TIME Ion, glamour. Unlimited Counter Positions and a knowledge of ser- Experienced newsroom leader; strong writing, edit- QUALITY CONTROL— In person for Middlesex cur- Income potential, prof, tain store. Will train. Call ice marketing. CLEANING PERSON— for ing, and management skills essential. Ability to telligent, personable, indi- Earn extra cash training provided. PT/FT "TCBY" vidual with good com- 908-469-0606 small motel in Bridgewa- coordinate copy flow and meet deadlines for several 722-6583. We offer nn excellent ter. Live tn. 908-722- flexible hours National leader in the fro- munication skills. Prefer SALES- Earning capacity 3 to 5 days per week papers required. Send resume and clips to Robin • • zen yogurt food industry recent graduate. Must be wage and benefits pkg. 0773; 201-625-1462 of over $40,000 in your incl. Incentive bonuses 6pm to 9pm Phillips, Editor. Forbes Newspapers, P.O. Box G99, ASSISTANT- for Doctors has full-time/ part-time able to follow & enforce 1st year as a Financial CLERICAL ASSISTANT in our Bedminster office Somerville, NJ 08876. No calls, please. office in Linden, experi- day counter positons QC, standards in-house & and a local and national FOR Planner with IDS Financial support system to assist $7.00 per hour ence helpful, typing nee- available in our Bedmin- at various off-site loca- Services, An American Ex- INSURANCE AGENCY plus commission CIRCULATION CLERK essary. 925-1444 ster & Edison locations. tions. Some travel re- pu. Send resume and Part time Springfield press Company. Excellent ialary requirements to: for further info Part-time Prior experience per- quired. Good starting sal- training. Send resume to Flexible hours CALL Musi be reliable, self-mollvated individual with key- ferred. but will tram. For ary. Branchburg, 908- Director of Recruiting, Cnll for appointment board experience 20 hours/week, $7/hour to start. AVON SALES Bedminster call 908-234- 685-7600 P.O. Box 68S6, Brldtfa- MEDICAL 908-750-2662 RICH MARKERT For further information please call Karen at 719- Earn extra money in your 9811; for Edison call REAL ESTATE ASSOCI- w»t«r, NJ 08807. PERSONNEL POOL * * * * FORBES NEWSPAPERS 7960 spare time. Start now for 908-494-8904; ask for ATES— Great opportunity FLORAL DESIGNER- ex- 908-71»-7te0 Manager SALES— Insurance exp. 25 South Main St. Ste.3 the Christmas Season. for experienced Sales As- required. No cold Calling. Edison. NJ. 08837 perienced. Good salary. Telemarketing EOEM/F 908-722-4357 after 6PM FUNDRAISERS- now is sociates to join P 1 Real Set up appointments to EOE Located in Bedminster area, Pleasant working SAKERr COUNTER the time, it's not to late to Estate system. Your own enroll clients into benefit TELEMARKETER desk, plenty of leads, DENTAL ASSISTANT- 3 conditions. Call 658-4444 HELP— mature person, earn big tS with our plans. Salary 25-28K. Call days/week, some experi- PART-TIME will train. Call Shirley unique program. Coll now ample • flexible floor Karin 668-7300, Pre- J!*QU"I"R"E ABOUT "THE Forbes Newspapers 908-494-5345. time, pleasant office at- ence in Orthodontic pre- 908-272-0730. Cranford. ferred Placam*nt, 27 ferred. Call 232-2203 NEW WAY— to make HAIRDRESSER- Full or mosphere. Will consider Mountain Blvd., Warren money with the Avon of Work in our Somerville BUYER— a daily salary of Part time. Benefits, Call new agents. Must bo mo- * * * * tho 90s. Call Chris 908- office in our Classified tivated. Call Ed, 752- SALES- Wholesale Dis- HOME CARE $300.00 for buying mer- 908-526-8050. tributors wanted. No ex- 722-4388. Department. Some experi- chandise. No exp. nee. 0001. PHYSICAL THERAPIST ence in Telemarketing perience nee. To sell Excellent por visit rate. KITCHEN AIDE 231-6910 ext. 3271 HANDYMAN REAL ESTATE CAREER THOUSANDS of QUALITY helpful. Computer experi- BANK JACK-OF-ALL TRADES iomerset Valley VNA, a Somerset County's Qer- ence a plus. $7,00/hr. CARPENTERS HELPER- — WEIDEL REALTORS, gift items! JIFFY SUPPLY, busy home health agency 3 yrs. exper. Skilled w/ Growing corp. locaied in Hiilsborough. We ore look- 7 Hwy. 27, Suite 110F, nardsville Senior Citizen plus commission. Shifts Cliffwood Beach has a F/T serving Somerset County Nutrition Site has a PT po- available: Thursdays 3pm- tools, able to handle most ing for good people to join Edison, NJ 08820. is currently seeking to TELLERS career oppty. available for our sales staff. Whether sition available. Work 20 8pm, Fridays 3pm-8pm, jobs on own. Call w/refer- SECRETARIES contract with licensed ences. 908-2331231 the right person. II you licensed or unlicensed, hours/week assisting in Saturdays 9am-lpm. Full and Part Time are responsible, can work EXECUTIVE physical therapists. You food preparation and re- call: we can get you started in choose the days you wnnt This is an oxceNent opportunity to |om one of CHILDCARE- earn well independently & arc a successful Real Estate Great opportunities in top lated lood service func- money providing quality Fortune 100 companies. to work, Mon.-Fri. This is New Jersey's leading banks. Currently, we are a professional jack-of-all- Career. Flexible hours, un- tions. Includes benefits Forbes N*wipap«r» childcare for 1 or more Immed. need for secretar- an excellent opportunity package. 908-231-7120 se'.'i-incj dependable people to (ill our Teller posi- trades, we'd like to talk to limited earning potential L«« Hopklnt children in your own you. For further details ies w/Wordperfect, Dec- to treat primarily geriatric for an appointment. 908-231-9611 tions Requirements include n quick and accurate ond hands-on training, patients in their homes home. MONDAY MORNING about this position call Call Judi Hut, Manager, mate Hewlett Packard & Somerset County Division mind for numbers, good communication skills and INC, offers free insurance, Wang. with a wide variety of di- of Human Resources. Hank, M-F, 9am-5pm. at 908-359-7100 TEMPORARY SECRETAR- •i Mu.n professional appearance Wo havo open- referrals, equipment, 908-566-1001. agnosis Including CVAs, ings in venous convenient locations back-up & more. Union REAL ESTATE SALES We will provide FREE orthopedic & trauma NURSE— PT. RN pre- IES— are needed for ferred. Busy Somerville nl- tf '.oktcted. you will receive a competitive corn- County 668-4884; Somer- HEALTH CLUB- Exerwise Business is Booming! Wo training & cross training. cases. 1 year experience same day work calls &/or lergist's office. Alternate short term assignments to ;ii'T,,il-on pnckaciu For mor9 information, ploase set County 526-48K4 Woman Inc. has openings need Salespeople. 100% We offer top salary, Med/ in health care setting re- for the following posi- Sat. mornings plus relief. fill in & support perma- Ct'i'i ••••!' Personnel Department at Commission Plan. No ex Life ins., Holiday/vacation quired. Home care experi tions: Assistant Manager; penses. Exp'd. & newly li- pay & excel, working con- ence o plus. Please coll or Call 231-9625 ask for nent staff at a long estab- 931-6544 Aerobic Instructors. Call censed welcome. Inter- ditions. Call today. end resume to: Maureen Eve. lished environmental con- Ads in Classified Cheryl at 908-218-1155 ested? Call flay. Century MANPOWER, INC. Bassingcr, Assistant Di OFFTCE ASSISTANT^ sulting firm. Flexible hrs. don't cost — INTERIOR DECORATING/ 21 McQee Realtors, Cranford 272-9120 rector, Somerset Valley part time. Flex, days/hrs. & less thnn 8 hrs/day UNITED COUNTIES SALES— Mature-minded, 1035 Route 202, Edison/ NA, 586 Etist Mnio Good typing, filing & nvailabihty arc also ac- ceptable. Experience w/ TRUST COMPANY They pay! business-oriented mdiv. Branchburg, 9 0 8- Isefln 549-6880 Street. ?• r i d g e w n t e r phone manner. Cnll Glenn Will train. 457-0738 526-4440. 08807. 908-725-9355 M 908 704-0330 Word Perfect & general Somorvllle 722-3535 office skills are required. Send resume to personnel Recon Systems, P.O. Box 130. Raritan. NJ 0B869- 4-line limit ~l 0130JOE VAN DRIVERS NEEDED- • Must be paid in advance for private school in Som- cash, Chech, VISA, or MasterCard erset serving the Hunter- (no refunds) don area. Call Julie Gill ern, Business office 908- • Wo copy changes 545-5600 • Otter limited to noncommercial WEAR 4 SHOW- ladles uds fashion jewelry. Two eves, Additional lines, add $1.00 for each $125. No investment. We • Selected merchandise from our train. 908-756-3068. For Sale classifications only. No 5090 Rout Estate or Automotive ads. No Employment Wanted Garage Sales, flea markets, sales P||l|ln 1 character per box, allowing for spaces and punctuation as necessary. and bazaars, or pets. NOTICE: All EMPLOYMENT I1IIS SPECIAL ON MERCHANDISE FOR SALE ONLY Remember to include phone number. No abbreviations, please! • Offer valid only with this coupon WANTED advertisements are PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Wnnt to get rid of that bike the kids have outgrown? How about that by cash, check, VISA or chair that doesn't match your new furniture? Or that trumpet you Master Card. For a quote on haven't picked up in ages? If you're selling...we can connect you cost, please cnll with a buyer and even better, we've got a bargain for you? Name 1 800-334-0531. Now you can run a 4 line For Sale ad in Forbes Newspapers for 2 Mail with check or HOUSEKEEPERS, NAN. weeks for only $7.50. Your ad will appear in 15 publications and money order to: NIES, NURSES AIDES Address AVAILABLE- Women of roach more than 300,000 potential buyers. Remember — someone is Forbes Newspapers all nationalities. Ap- looking for what you don't want. We connect buyer and seller. Phone _ plicants screened. Rea- P.O. Box 699 sonable foes. Aurora Afioncy, Long Branch, NJ. City State Zip Somerville, N.J. 08876 Call 9O_8v222;j3369 VfSA USE YOUR CHARGE HEL LIABLE IRISH VISA/MC # Exp. Date: WOMAN- willing to care • VIOM/IVIU w exp. uaie. _ QffOffewr ooxplrej s 12/31/31 for elderly couple. Dunellcn/Mlddlesex Area, 908-968-5347. November 13, 14,15, 1991 Forbes Newspapers Page U-1 Real Guide

A pristine Realty notes 'classic' Tudor WESTFIELD — Located in the heart of Westfield's prime Gardens Area is a beautiftil Itidor home SANDRA MARK MICHELLE NESTOR that is offering a lot for the asking ZALUSKA XENAKIS SLYVCHAK NOOTALVO price. The house is located at 821 Brad- ford Ave. According to Robert Dev- lin of Barton Realty, the home was built in 1928 and is in great condition. The asking price is $519,000. "It's in an excellent location in a very exclusive section of West- field," Mr. Devlin said of the frame JAMES ROSE ROBERT stucco Tudor, MAOALONE OELUCCIA MARIE MENDITTO The first floor consists of: PELTON A seven-by-seven foot entrance Anthony R, Daluccla Co., Iccatea on Park Avenue In South Plalnfield and foyer, Somerset Street in North Plainfield, has eight sales representatives who recently A 23-by-13 foot living room with JOHN KEATING/FORBES NEWSPAPERS qualified for 1991 Million Dollar Club status: custom brick fireplace, This Tudor-styl* home In Wsstfleld Is an eyecatcher by any stretch of the word. e, a broker associate with the company, has qualified for A 15-by-15 foot formal dining trwQold Award with sales exceeding $10 million for 1991. room peting, a secu- Activities are cer. Both the town and active Maria Petton, a realtor associate with the company, has qualified for A 15-by-lO foot family room rity system, and YMCA and YWCA organizations the Silver Award with sales exceeding $5 million for 1991. offered on 211 Tim Peluccla, broker associate; Robert Mendttto, broker associate; A 15-by-13 foot newer custom chandeliers. acres of park bolster these offerings. kitchen In adjacent Mountainside, the broker associate; Mark XenakJa broker associate; Mich* French doors leading to a 13-by- There is also a land, while over , realtor associate; and Nestor Montalvo, realtor associate, new driveway, a 40-by-nine foot 100 social and cultural or- Watchung Reservation and Echo d Judy Potty, broker associate, have all qualified for the Bronze Award with 10 foot private side porch, Lake Park provide activities like A powder room. front porch, and a two-car detached ganizations provide year round sales exceeding $2 million for 1991. garage. events and gatherings. horseback riding, fishing, boating, The second floor contains: ice skating, hiking, picnicking, and A 19-by-14 foot master bedroom Westfield is a distinctive com- Recreation options cover the full Realty Notoa la • wookfy Hating of Individual achievements, pro* with full bath, and three other bed- munity with a strong sense of spectrum, from swimming to soc- swimming. motlone, and othor happenings HI tho roal oatato Induatry. Ptoaao rooms measuring 13-by-12, 15-by- pride. The colonial style store aond lufwiiiaBoni along wWi a mug shot (rectulrod).. toi nine, and 15-by nine feet respec- fronts are well-maintained in the Poan Pappaa tively. downtown areas, offering plenty of Porbot Newspapers shopping options, while the town is 44 Franklin St There is also a windowed study P.O. Box 699 and full bath. ideally located near the Raritan Valley line of New Jersey Transit TIPSHEET ~Z tat ****** •omervIHe, NJ, The third floor offers potential 08876. for various uses. Also nearby is Route 22 and the The 17-by-nine foot bedroom Garden State Parkway (Exit 135), trtQt For moro Information, can 908*231 -1782. contains a cedar closet, full bath, while Newark International Airport W9.000 and an lft-by-14 foot paneled rec- is just 12 miles away. reation room (2O-by-13 feet), a 13- Westfield's school system has six Tudor aiyle, newer by-nine foot laundry room, and a elementary schools, two junior Mtt»v mum doom to l&-by-13 foot laundry room, plus a high schools and a senior high powder room. Amenities include school. It is considered one of the parch Property sales hardwood floors, wall-to-wall car- best in the state. jclech Onisko, property at 217 CRANFORD Prospect Ave., $117,500 Mary A. Ziobro to Alan E. & Judy Proctor & Gamble Mfg. Co. to Insetoerg, property at 38 Broad Robert G. & Lois A. Schmidt, prop- St., $152,000 erty at 223 Rankln Ave., Victor J. Julio & C. Shelagh, $162,500 property at 604 Brookslde Catherine G. & Charles A. Fink to Piaeo, $170,900 Nicholas R. Fannell, property at Randolph P. & Mary L Wojdk to 115 S. Union Ava., $100,000 Albert Lantz, properly at 23-27 Robert S. & Helene J. Fogel to Bumaldo Ave., $285,000 Andrew D. & Karen A. Hamilton, Thomas & Carol Kay to Andrew property at 328 8. Union Ava., ers & Angela B. Obergfell, property at $159,000 Call your local Wfeidel office before yyou buy anything. 82 BumaMa Ava.. $172,000 Linda Wagner to Carol Schaar- Pesos Zuckerman to George T. & schmidt, property at 13 Iroquols It could be the smartest call you'll ever make! K.H. McDonough, property at 15 Road. $161,000 Doorlng Way, $213,000 Pauline Misdsak to Joseph S. Christopher & Anna M. Kosdca Hyman, property at 75 Lawn Ter- Richard A. Wfeidel, Jr., President Ask about the Weidel Honichndcrs Network - We e nwrkei umi u to Thomas McDyer et al, property race, $103,750 at 148 N. Lohlgh Ava., $130,000 Estate of Raymond E. Crawford Stephen M. & Marian E. Gansler to John R. Evans & KM. HaJpIn, to Robert S. & Helen J. Fogel, property at 148 N. Lehlgh Ava., property at 40 Lewis St., $120,000 $233,000 Cranford Executive Plaza to Ri- Eugene P. & Josephine villone to chard & Helena Paviak, property at Lazar & Maya Katsman, property at 312 K. North Ava. No. 5, 321 E. North Ava., No. 124, $203,875 $190,000 Cranford Executive Plaza to Ri- OHEAN HOUSE - AFFORDABLE 8 8 8 FAMILY WANTED LOCK, STOCK AND BARREL chard & Helena Paviak, property at FANWOOD HILLSBOROUGH-Ready to move in Col: with 4 Bdrms.. 2Vt ba. Treed BRANCHBURG-Roast chestnuts in your fireplace Come seo & fan in BfflDGEWATER-Musl sell this lovely 4 bedroom home with all of the 312 E. North Ava. No. 6, David & Marie Rubel to Yvonne comer Id with inground pool, room to roam and play. Family neighbor- love with this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch Pretty kitchen, dinng roo^. goodies you wouldn't expect in this price range. Call ASAP Reduced to $203,875 hood In a value * area. Featuring 2 car garage, full Basement. sunken lamily room, a work shop 4 garage make this home comp'e'e 519J.BD0 J. Rose & YA Harrison, property at Brian & Kathleen Schneider to •padous lam, rm with Kill brick wall fireplace, many mwe extras $214,500 CALL WEIDEL BRIDGEWATER (908)685-8200 4 Cecilia Place, $162,000 K39.90O CALL WEIDEL BRIDGEWATER [908)635 8200 Edward P. & Elaine E. Ruane, CALLWEIDEL HILLSBOROUGH (908] 359-7100 property at 200 Oak Lane. Thomas F. & Ann L Brazaitis to $195,000 Robert M. & Maureen F. McCabe, property at 17 Olenwood Road, English village Associates to Jac- $195,000 queline N. Chirichella, property at 217 Proapoct Ava., $121,000 Joseph R. & Anita Casey to Tho- Sean F. & Rosemary B. Orr to mas J. & Marion B. Gordon, prop- Vincent R. Jr. & Linda S. Vied, erty at 164 RUKMII Road, property at 410 Prospect Avo., $161,000 $355,000 Leonard A & Patricia Lanley to Floyd A. Schroppe Sr. et al to Karen L Zuchowski & K. Scheu, property at 14 Timberllne Drive, DISTINCTIVE ADDRESS • MAKE OFFER! Richard W. NlchoUs Jr., property at CHARMING COLONIAL - NEW LISTING! $153,000 ANTIQUE LOVEHS'TREASIKE MONTGOMERY-"The Manors" at Montgomery otters luxurious town- 6 Spring Cardan St., $190,000 EWING-3 Bedrooms. l'/2 ba Classic detailing from the worxi rrv u Ralph M. & Camilla E. Nitkin to SOUTH BOUND BROOK-Show off your collectibles in Ihs ultimate r ! : house living with close proximity to cultural/educational benefits of Patrick J. Pirozzl & R. Sardo to setting From the rent ot this two family historic beauty you can buy ings to the magnificent fireplace with built-in book ,tvf,F?^ n: f,vnitv Prmcfljon Good floor plan includes 3 bedrooms. Th baths, eat-in Josee DeRubeis, property at 1O8 room. Ceramic floor-foyer-eatin kit Laund7 Park-fve sett-no r>i\>, Robert S. Fincke & L Sultey, prop- more antiques and never run out ot space Call for more information kitchen, and fireplace- in living room, ALL APPLIANCES INCLUDED! Farley Ava., $159,000 Joseph H. {183,650 gazebo and landscaping, 2 Car Garage Si 55.000 $145 000 erty at 3 Victoria Court, CALL WEIDEL BRIDGEWATER (908)685-8200 CALL WEIDEL HILLSBOROUGH |9O8| 3S9-7K.K) CALL WEIDEL HILLSBOROUGH (9081 359-7100 $255,000 & Carole J. Banfield to Edward J. & Jerome D. & Selma Yaguda to Janet H. Wilusz, property at 111 N. Denis & Karen Dankosky, property Glenwood Road, $172,500 at 41 Falrflold Aa.. $225,000 Thaddeus & Lorraine Pasieka to Alton J. & Julie R. Barkin to Jef- Tomasz & Katarzyna Kudryckl, frey S, & Anne T. Reisei, property at property at 176 N. Martina Ave., 32 Forest Ave., $315,000 $194,000 James A. & Ariene C. Bell to Unda Pollera to Kevin D. Matoney John A & Ann Diver, property at 7 & SL Cecil, property at 158 Mid- Oaorgla St., $211,000 H. Stanley way Ave., $125,000 Mansfield Jr. to Betty Geissler, BETTER THAN NEW, WONT LAST! RENT VALUE IN "THE Hill S' TWO FAMILY INVESTMENT property at 10 Hampton Road, GARWOOD OLD BRIDGE- Lovely 2 bedroom patio home, living room has cathedral SEDMINMSTER-Fhis one bedroom unit is redecorated nncl irvrav tor SOMf RVI1.LF. 4 bedrooms each npartmont. all sepa/ale utilities, alumi- $506,500 c»iling fireplace, recessed tights Siideis m dmmg room & kiichen you At this price you can't altord NOT TO BUY1 591 Md num s«l n(j Thi? I:: definitely a good buy a! $89,900 Joseph & Ruth Dubinsky to John Robert Ohngemach to Michael & acess patio Two skylights in kilcnenfoedtoom full basement w/laundry CALL WEIDEL BRIDGEWATEFI i'jOBi r.'v, n.~><) CALL WEIDEL BRIDGEWATER 1906)680-6200 A. Bostrom, property at 5 Hem- , Cheryl A. Phillips, property at 818 room Oversned 2 car gnrage SU-1,900 CALL WEIDEL HILLSBOROUGH , (908)359-7100 lock Circle, $230,000 Center St., $138,000 Charles Maaucco & D. Mascolo Ralph & Adeline Marano to Fed- to Wai Tung Tsang, property a! erick & Carol Marano, property at Weidel has 24 offices serving New Jersey & Pennsylvania 122 New SL, $178,000 311 Spruce Ave., $135,000 Sidney & Edna Schemel to Lau- rence N. Weller, property at 109 Pawnee Road, $216,000 KENILWORTH WQDEL NEIGHBORHOOD OFFICE LOCATIONS Carmen & Anne M. Palumbo to Richard F. Caponetti et at to Unda LaGuardia, property at 28 John & Karen L Devlgili, property BritawtMr Flim'njton MOrtgMI LOWII WE'VE GOT ROOTS WHERE 672 Route 206 N Houle 202 (6091 737-IOOO Perahlng Ava., $165,000 at 622 Bktomlngdale Ava., Build nn 3 (908) 782 0100 Pnt Ucinilng School (908)685 8200 |609| 737-1525 WEVE GOT BRANCHES. English village Associates to An- $139,000 Clinton MiY AIM A Member ol thony J. Deluca, property at 217 Alan & Barbara Gleeman to Rob- 109 Route 173 973 Routs 206 CononrH fl»l««l»n OFFICE HOURS next to Holiday Inn (90S) 359 7100 1609) 73/1551 WEEKDAYS 8 30AM 9PM GENESIS•'•&& Proapect Am., $104,000 ert M. & Dorothy L Leo, property at (906) 735 59DO Lf English Village Associates to Wo- 740 Kingston Ave., $70,000 IB Bridge SI WEEKENDS 8 30AM-6PM RELOCATION SEHVICBS 18061 3970777 Page U-2 November 13,14, 15, 1991 hanksgiving

SHOWCASE OF HOMES

OPEN HOUSE 1-4 PM, SUNDAY NOV. 17 ALL YOU'VE DREAMED OF... 600 Brookslde PI. Cranford

Living room wllti flr«pl«c«, huge formal dining room. 'THE ULTIMATE KITCHEN ' with custom caunett, double efnk, aeK cleaning oven, garbage disposal, microwave am custom built-in table, off tha kRctWt Is tha convenient laundry room with storage, tha t * luscious family room Is a "NONSTOP" endeavor boasting 3 skyNghts. stone fireplace, bum in datk and dry bar, and a OAZEBO ROOM, the master bedroom Is equipped wNh two double doiete and print* btth, tha huge two car attached gauge has extra storage and th* two car brick and stucco detached oarage comas complete with an Come home for the holidays lo the warm glow ol the fireplace in this attached patio (covered) and brick fireplace, tha basement Is a "GRAND ENTERTAIN- spacious living room. All spacious rooms in this four bedroom Cape MENT CENTER" with full kitchen, s eorgeou* stone fireplace and wet bar (wine cellar with formal dining room, finished basement and 21/2 baths. Just tool), there is 3 zone gas heat, 2 tanm central air, two fur) bsttii, two powder rooms, 3 reduced $10,000 to a reasonable 3169,900. Rates are so low so fireplaces, wrap-around deck, all nestled Into almost V* acres of vary private • don't heslitate...Buy now! beautifully shrubbed property. BEING OFFERED AT ONLY $389,000 Meeker Sharkey, Realtors J.S. Tiffany Realty 124 South Avenue East • Cranford 102 South Avenue, West • Cranford • 272-2570 REALTOR* 276-7900 m RIMTOfP

COLOSSAL COLONIAL CRANFORD BY APPOINTMENT ONLY!! / =.

One floor Irving, everything to make a comfortable happy home. Large eat-In kitchen w/tkylight, dishwasher, many cabinets, etc. Lovely windows, oak floors, fireplace & wall to wall carpeting in the LR, formal dining room, 3 large BRS, 2 full baths, family room off of You'll love Christmas in this spacious 4 bedroom, 2V4 bath colonial situated the DR with sliding doors on to the yard. 2-car oversized garage w/ within walking distance to schools and town. Put the tree in the 20' living electrical door opener. A great basement, gas fired baseboard room, hang the stockings on the fireplace mantel, cook In the 25' kitchen, heating system, well landscaped premises. entertain in the formal dining room and relax In the family room. 150' deep lot. READY FOR ALL OFFERSI $229,900. Century 21 • Barton Realty D.S. Kuzsma Realty PR} 106 North Union Ave. • Cranford 115 Miln Street • Cranford 272-4020 272-8337 ' ;'i\V HOLIDAY SPECIAL! LARGE COLONIAL CRANFORD

Lovely 3 bedroom, 2'/2 bath home on attractive cul-da-sac Living NEW...NEW...LISTING' Suitable for large family, this lovely home room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, Florida room, family room with wet features living room, dining room, HUGE kitchen, 4 bedrooms, family bar, basement, attached garage, and rear patio Nicely landscaped room, recreation room. •*• 2 car garage. Also includes Central Air, and convenient to schools, downtown shopping, and major transpor- walking distance to school. OWNER OUT OF STATE-SEE AND tation. $220's. MAKE OFFER! Kiamie Agency, Inc. Paige, Paige & Richards Licensed Real Estate Broker Realtors • V 10 South Ave. E. • Cranford 181 North Avenue E. • Cranford 276-2400 1EAU0B" , 276-1900

WELCOMING OUR NEW NEIGHBORS.

A warm welcome and best wishes goea to Andrew and This lovely colonial home located at 120 Retford Avenue, Kiamie Agency, Inc. extends a warm Cranford walcoma to Kaa/en Hamilton who have relocated from Florida to thl« Bob and Lois Schmidt, the new owners ol this lovely 3 Cranford was sold by JANET J. STIVALE, Q.R.I., Broker/ lovely home on South Union Ave., Cranford. vita Zottak Sales Manager of J.S. TIFFANY REALTY 102 South Av- bedroom split lovel, located al 223 Rankin Avenue. The properly was listed and sold by Don Curry. negotiated the sale and Susan Wilson listed the property. enue, West, Cranford. Both Realtors are with Meeker Sharkey, Realtors.

Welcome to Peter & Diane Johnson who have moved Into This nice home at 13 OniorJa Place was listed by Yolanda their new home at 30 Canterbury Place, Cranford. The Bovasso of Century 21 D.S. Kuzsma Realty, 115 Mlln house was listed by Nancy Ashfisld and sold by Joanne Street !• was sold through tlio Westfield MLS. | Nazzaro, both of Paige, Paige & Richards. Lovely two family on Hawthorne St was listed by Libby Browstor and sold by Bob Dowlin both of Barton Realty.

Sponsored by the above Cranford Real Estate Offices November 13,14,15,1991 Page U-3 'JOOO I1TAL L STATE •020 •020 9050 9070 9070 9140 9280 9410 NORMS for tate /tomes for Sale JfBv ffvf Condominium* Condominium* Weekend Rental* and Lots Real Estate Homo* WMMCMTOWM- 10 room All PIBCATAWAV- MOTHER/ MOBILE HOME- in WESTFIELD- Wychwood, GREENWICH TWP. SELL FAST at POCONOS— MOUNTAIN M0ROAN- 7 rm. house y.ooo house on the river. Open DAUGHTER + MUCH Ideal slngle/newlyweds, WARREN COUNTY floor plan. Glassed sun- friendly mobile park. Call YOUR PRICE CHALET, Enjoy the Fall on 2 acre wooded hillside. MORE. 3 BR Ranch, ca 526-5895. large 1 BR Co-op, pool, Magnificent residential FOR LESS THAN S100I foliage, at secluded & lux- Frontage on a small tidal MANVtUI- immaculate room. 1 acre 400 Sq. Ft. thsdral celling, attached 2 new kit., storage, W&D. homesites in the rolling CALL 90S*03-SSS3 any outbuilding. Fishing, boat N. BRUNSWICK- 10x50 uriously furnished A-frame Inlet. 3 BR, lVa bath, LR. Cipe, comer lot, 3 BR, car garage, CAC, com- S68.500/BO. NY Bus. hills of western New Jer- Urn* for amazing taped near Del. Water Gap. Cal DR, kit., full bsmt. Com- ltt bath, new kitchen- Ing, biking are right out pletely finished bsmt. apt. mobile home, 1 BR, W&D, 232-1464 m*atag«t side your door. Beautiful dishwasher, low lot rent, sey. Part of private en- 908-231-1445. plete privacy on quiet <*•• targe detached shed + attached 3 room ef- clave community-all street. $1050/ mo. + util. with electric. $145,900. setting just a 10 minute ficiency apt. Back porch, $10,000/B0. Call after walk from town amenities. 6PM 422-1151 9080 roads, curbs and under- 1 9200 11 9400 IV2 mo. sec. 908-721- 908-707-0988 large paneled shed, nice ground utilities-your archi- 4902. $235,000. Owner flnanc quiet neighborhood, 1 Townhouse* 1 VACATION PROPERTY 11 RENTALS K— BY OWNER Ing available. 908-996' N. BRUNSWICK— tect or ours; build your block from new etem. Double-wide on large lot. own or we will build cus- N. BRUNSWICK- Colo- 752-2168. Open House, 6908. EDISON— reduced better nial duplex, 2BR, Irg. LR, Sun l-4pm, 407 Fulton school. Asking $169,000. 3 BR, 2 full baths, fplc, tom or from existing 908-885-5348 CAC, front deck, all new than new! 2 BR, IVi bath, plans. At Exit 4 of 1-78. 9250 EIK, finished bsmt., CAC, Street. Young "Move in" HUNTIRTON COUNTY- walk to train & stores, 9410 $950 + util. Avail. Nov. 3 BR Ranch, fenced. Union .Twp., Colonial RARITAN- for sale or windows, large cement Call 201-42»*2*S0 for Lot* and Acreage ftrOftWS patio w/shed, refr., stove $105,000. 287-0665 1. Call 908 821-1544 til $129,900. HELP U SELL Cape, 5 acres, 3 BR, 2 rent. 6 rmi., 3 BR. Info or personal appoint- 6PM 908-494-0923 after P.FT.M.Bkf., 469-28OO stall barn, field, wood $130,000/Sale; $1000/ & washer. $6B,000/neg. HILLSBORO— Somerset ment. * # * * stream, 2 min. to RTE 78, mo/Rent + utils. 722- 908-422-0740. Park, 2 br, fin. bsmt., A PROFESSIONAL REAL- 6PM MIDDLESEX— by owner. EXIT 12. Asking $185,00. HILtSBOROUOH POCONOS MT. LAKE ES- TOR— will help you obtain 5712. $99,500. Also for rent, 2 Approved lots overlook- TATE- beautiful 1/2 acre PISCATAWAY— 4 BRs, 3 Open House, Sat, 1:30- 730-9273. $895/mo. 722-2145. a rental to meet your baths, CAC, appliances. 4:30, 117 Greenlawn Ave. 8. PLAIN*IELD- new, 4 9070 ing Neshanic River. 3 + perked buildable lot. Sep- needs. Fees paid by land- BR, LR. DR, FR w/ fplc. 3 ComfomfnJuma SCOTCH PLAINS- beau- acres $135,000. 4 acres tic design. 908-752 No pets. $1450/ mo. Ranch, 3 BR, fplc/gar. MILLTOWN- 4 BR Colo- lord. Call John today at Avail. 1/15. 805-9652. Lake area. $139,900 nial. Beautifully land- baths, CAC, 2 car gar. tiful new 2 BR, 1V2 bath, $145,000. 369-4672 5674/201-875-3524 RE/MAX Partners Realtors, MELP-U-SELL P.FT.M.BKr. scaped. $225,000. Call $199,900. 754-5162 CRANFORD TOWERS LR/OR combo. Full bsmt. LAND SALE- Deercroft 908-534-5052 RAHWAY- Lovely 6 rm. 460-2800. 908-828-1409. after 6pm, CONDOMINIUM- 18 1 car gar. Small complex, Golf & C.C. Championship Cape Ranch. Fenced front close to trans. $124,900. BRIDQEWATER- 3 BR & rear yard. Quiet area. N1W BRUNSWICK- by MONTBOMSRY TWP- SCOTCH PLAINS— 3 BR Springfield Ave. Luxury 2 Golf, Private Lake, Large 9270 Ranch, IV2 bath, gar., 2 bath, expanded Cape. BRs w/1 & 2 baths from 908-322-8877 Lots from $9,900. Bank $850/mo. Please call owner. OPEN HOUSE, Sat. Privacy plus! Large Ranch Vacation Rental* bsmt., utils. + sec. + 908-381-8926. 1-4PM, 47 Ellen St. 828 w/28' screened porch, CAC, fireplace, new roof $139,900. Spacious Finance. Beautiful homes refs. No pets. 725-9202 8497. Mod. Ranch, near fireplace & 8.22 acresl & deck, security alarm. rooms + the finest amen- 9090 in country setting. 1-800- SCOTCH PLAINS- $155,000. 90S-322- ities. Model open Fri. to 768-2213. P.O. Box NOKOMIS, FLORIDA Southside: Charming 4 No. Brunswick. Bsmt. Just listed- $249,900. Multi-Family Homes Between Sarasota and CLARK— 3 BR split. LR, $84,500. HELP-U-SELL FISCHER REALTORS, 908- 8003. Owner/Realtor. Sun. 11AM-5PM. Office 1027, Pinehurst, NC OR, large year round BR, 2VJ bath, w/fplc, V* #272-1143 or B/K Real- 28374 Venice. Available 10/1-3/ acre lawn + private 3 P.FT.M.BKr. 469-2800. 534-4025. SOMERSET/FRANKLIN SOUND BROOK INVEST- 31, $500 includes utili- porch, dryer. Convenient TWSP.— Charming 3BR tors, 686-1800. MENT OPP.- fully rented MIDDLESEX- BY OWNER location. No pets. Ideal acre forest w/stream. NO. PLAINFICLD— By OAK LO« HOMES— are ties. Local phone and Large deck, all appliances Owner. OPEN HOUSE, beautiful/affordable. Call/ home in Mlddlebush of CRANFORO- $40K 4 apt. house, garages. 469-2800. Last acre Bldg cable TV, double bed, eat for couple. Avail. Nov. 15. fers remodeled EIK, LR w/ Good locale, new heat, $975/mo. + util. 2 mo. including W&D. Buses to Sun. 1-4PM, 233 Sand- write for informaton. below cost. Modern Ig 2 Lot, Beechwood-TERMS. in kitchen, shower and best schools. $1650 + ford Ave. 755-7966. GASTINEAU LOG HOMES, fireplace, basement, 2 car BR, 2 bath, elevator, prkg, positive $ flow, safe by $119,900. HELP U SELL bath, Sundeck, 1 mile to security. Call 6-9pm. 908- garage & tnground pool. owner. Weekdays after 5, 382-1831. util. Avail. Nov. 1. 908- STONE fplc., oak fl., air, Box 248, Oept. 821, New walk RR. Adj. park, Deluxe P,FT,M,Bkr., 469-2800 the beach and fishing! 839-5343. Big Lot. $149,900.HELP- Bloomfield, MO 65063 Asking $164,000. bldg. Sacrifice $139K or 356-1753 or 356-3166 Secluded! U-SEU P,FT,M,Bkr. 469- TELE 800-654-9253 Century 21 BO. 908-709-1540 90S-3SS-3047 CRANFORD- Half Du- STIRLING- for rent. New 9110 plex. 1 level, 3BRs, DR, 2800. Golden Key Realtors FLEMINQTON- 1 BR, LR, 9200 Home. 3 BRs, LR, DR, PISCATAWAY- By owner. 908-873-8000 Out of Ana Property POCONOS- 3 BRs, Den,Large LR w/fplc., Rec EiK, detached 1 car gar. S. PLAINFIELD- By OPEN HOUSE, 1-4PM, DR, finished basement, lots and Acreage fireplace, skiing, indoor STIRUNQ- For Sale by room, garage, lVi baths, w/ioft. Quiet street. Shop- Owner, 3 BR Cape, 1 172 501 Willow Ave. 885- gas heat, w/w carpet. PORT ST. LUCIE, pool & tennis. $250/ large yard. $975/mo.+ all ping, NY bus/ train, nurs- bath, spotless, frplc. trg. 9539. Mod, Split, River Owner. New Home. Feb. $79,900. 908-788-9213. ATTENTION BUILDERS- weekend. 908-757-6849 occupancy. 2300 sq. ft •*- FLORIDA— 80x100' lot, utils. IVJ mos. sec. No ery school nearby. Feb. deck, eat in kitchen, Irg. Rd. area, VS acre. FRANKLIN PARK- 2 BR, Rarltan Bore- 35 unit built-up area, $14,900. POCONOS- Weekends, pets. 908-709-0863. occupancy. No pets. front porch, fenced yard $152,900. HELP-U-SELL 2 car detached garage multi-density zoned par- with loft. 4/5 BRs, 2 2 bath, very private back 725-2006 weekly, monthly or $1350 mo. + util. Call newer gas furnace & roof. P,FT,M,Bkr. 469-2800. unit, all major appliances, cel. $20,000 per unit. seasonal. Five minutes to KENILWORTH- 2 BR 908-766-1440. $129,900 908-757-1589 baths, Fam. Rm., LR, DR, Call Ray at 908-218- Great Rm., VJ acre. Per- custom blinds, CAC. Ask- 9130 ski or fish. Please call Ranch, 1 full bath, DR, UNION— 7 rm. Colonial, PISCATAWAV ing $110,000. Call 908- 9098. 908-709-1731. LR, EIK, full bsmt., large SOMERSET/FRANKLIN OPEN HOUSE 14PM fect Mother/ Daughter. Mortgage* and 3 BR. IV2 baths, gar., TW8P>— Two family w/4 Quiet street. Shopping, 821-1055 BRIDQEWATER— Foothill yard, gas heat, CAC, at- bsmt. On dead end St. 194LAKEVIEWAVE. Financing tached garage, close to BR, basement, separate SUNDAY NOVEMBER 17 NY bus/ train. Nursery GLEN GARDNER- 1 BR, Rd., approved 7 lot subdi- 9290 Livingston school area. entrance. $142,900. Call school nearby. $262,000. 1 bath, den, LR, DR, A/C,vision, 8,95 acres, Prime schools/shops. No pets. Near GSP, Rt. 78/22 & Old world charm & fashion 1 BUY MORTGAGES- Call Weekend Rental* $1200/mo. t util. IV2 for details: enhance this 4 bedroom, Call 908-766-1440. washer, dryer, pool A ten- area. $795,000. Anne transp. Gas heat, W&D, Century 21 nis. Asking $78,895. 908- Lacko, PO Box 343, Wai- 908-757-1211 mo. sec. 908-276-5631. appliances incl. $1150/ lakefront home, circa WESTFIELD- colonial POCONOS BIO BASS Golden Key Realtors 1824. Added features in- 537-7838 nutport, PA. 18088 mo. + util. IVi mo. sec. 908-873-8000 home in Ideal location. By LAKE— Resort Com- LOPATCONO TWP.— 5 Avail. Jan. 908-851-9049 clude pool, large private owner, northsltte In lovely MIDDLESEX- First FRANKLIN TWP, HUNT- munity. Winter Getaways, BR, 2Vi bath, LR, DR, kit., yard, fireplace & quaint neighborhood, 3 BR, LR home buyer? Don't get in ERDON— Heavily wooded Ads In Classified free skiing, 3BR lakefront, FR w/frplc, laundry room, 9090 area. Only $139,900. w/frplc, OR, breakfast over your head. Start building lot 3 acres ap- don't cost — cable, ski lodge w/pool. 3 car gar., CAC, $1100/ Advertise (Dir: Rte. 287 to Stelton room, 1 Vi bath, screened here. Nice, roomy 2 BR. proved septic design. Will Wknds, wkty, Christmas, mo. IV2 mo. sec. Avail. Rd. (529) to Washington In back porch, full bsmt., Appl., great location. finance 5% down to quali- They pay! New Years. Mid-wk. spe- In (/it Ctttsltiedl £ Dec 1. No pets, Refs. ALEXANDRIA, HUNTCR- Ave. to Lakeview (left) 1 car gar,, fully land- $88,500. 908-968-4467 fy buyer $89,500. Fischer cials. 201-9 t?-aw^ 908-722-5876 OWt CTY,— 4 ml from Burgaerff Realtors scaped prop. 50x170'. NO. BRUNSWICK- By Realtor 908-534-4025 Pattenbury exit Rt 78. •48-8777 Elem. school within walk- Owner 821-2383. Newer Owner bought new Metuchen Office ing dlst. $215,000. Call 5 rms, 2 baths, south $549,000 home from 908-232-3609 for appt. expos! OPEN HOUSE 158 foreclose builder 8/90 for & directions. Darwin Lane, Sun. l-4pm. PISCATAWAY- Owner $409,000. 6 mos later LEBANON TWP.- Excel- $99,500. HELP-U-SELL, owner Is transferred & is anxious to sell. Contem- P, FT, M, BKR, 469-2800. porary cape 5 yrs. old, lent schools, reasonable selling home for taxes. Remodeled farm- SOMERSET- Quailbrook $389,000. Unbellvable River Road area. 3 bdrms,, 2Vi baths, firehouse, large Kitchen, LR, 2 BR Condo, all appli- but true I Take advantage DR, 3 Bdrms., alum, sid- ances, upgrades through- of owner & take his com- place, CAC, 2-car gar., #•• deck, 100x100 fenced ing. 2 barns, sheds & ga- out, low taxes & mainte- pany to the cleaners. rage. On 1.6 acres. Fast nance. $89,500. Call COLDWELL BANKER Their loss is your gainl lot. Asking $173,000. Call 908-463-7640. closing, $175,000. 908- 908-873-0514. The home is over 4,000 537-4949 or 537-2818 sq. ft of living space, 10 rooms, 3 car garage, great room, library, SCHLOTT REALTORS etc...Fischer Realtors 908-534-4025 •MDMWATER- NEWLY REMODELED exp. ranch. 58R, 3.5 baths, screened porch, 2 car garage. $309,000. 722-7262. B ARRET RAIN CRANPORD NORTH SIDE, BY OWNER- Lar- 1 son split, 4 BR, 3 Vj, "COLLEGE ESTATES ON-HALF ACRE baths, LR, OR, kit., FR, our Wext/k/d' finished bsmt., 2 tier deck, gas/HW. $325,000. 908-272-5698 CRANFORD- 14 yr. old Colonial, beautiful grounds, top location, 3 BR, 2VJ batti, EIK, family rm. w/ fplc, recreation rm., Jacuzzi, 3 zone, gas/ HW, Asking $339,000. 906-272-8570. CRANPORD- By owner. Colonial on dead end St. 2 BR, DR, LR, huge deck, patio & pool. Park-like setting. Exc. cond. $159,900/neg. 908-272- Spacious expanded split level on pro- Sat on parklike property, this family 1868 or 201-643-5653. fessionally landscaped and private gro- home offers a newer eat-in kitchen EDISON— By Owner. unds. Family room plus recreation with Subzero refrigerator, 4 bed- Oaks Townhouse. 2 BRs, room, 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths and cen- rooms. 2Vi baths, oversized drive- SCOTCH PLAINS $170,000 SCOTCH PLAINS $539,000 2¥z baths, fin. bsmt., tral air. Cranford. $268,000. way, and central air Cranford. Spacious sprawling raised ranch in executive area. 4 Fplc, deck, many extras. $295,000. Unique design contemporary. 3 bdrms, 2V2 baths, family room with conversation pd and fireplace, eat-in kitchen, bedrooms, 2V2 baths. 2 oversized family rooms • rec Brokers protected. room, free form inground pool on a country acre WSF $159,900. 9 0 8- NEWLY LISTED atrium. WSF 3375. 754-7280 3537. In mint condition, this 3 bedroom colonial features 1st floor den, 2 baths FAR HILLS- This charm- including master wifh Jacuzzi. Located on a quiet street within walking distance Ing village colonial fea- to the pool. Cranford. $193,000. tures LR w/plne floors, eat In country kitchen w/ walnscoat, 3 BR, small of- All Points fice, AC, IV2 baths, small goldfish pool, garage. Local Real Estate Firms With National Connections $197,500. Walk to village, store, train. LANCE REALTORS-F.A.I.R. Old- OElmSireet 2 New Providence Road 153 Mountainside Avenue wick, NJ (908) 439-2434 Westficld, NJ. 07090 201-232-G300 nii B tillage WESTFIELD $359,000 WESTFIELD $1,200,000 Quality custom built <\ bedroom confer hall colonial. 2 Condominiums 5 bedroom estate in prestigious Wychwood offering the years young. Huge o;ik kitchen, larmly room with fireplace. finest in contemporary conveniences blended with old Steel beam construction. WSF 334U world charm 3'/i" baths, carriage house. Set on an acre. WSF 2917.

WESTFIELD $180,000 WESTFIELD $429,900 Olds English countryside right here! Living room with Spacious cenlor Miill colonial, •! bedrooms, 2Vi baths, ftroplnco. forrmil dining room, true oat-in kitchen thoroughly dining room wilh Irtinch doors Innding to large deck, updntocl. fnmily room and 3 bedrooms. WSF 3527. cherry kitchen wild adjaccnl family room WSF 3525.

217 Prospect Ave. COLDWeLL Cranford, NJ Sales Office & Model 276-0370 WESTFIELD OFFICE HOURS: 264 E. Broad St, Monday - Friday, 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. SCHLOTT On Site M-Fbyappt. 10-3 233-5555 Saturday & Sunday, 9 a.m, - (i p.m. REALTORS* Owner/Sponsor Financing Sat. 10-4 Open House to qualified buyers Other Times By Appt. 1 I1"] < .il •430 •430 9440 •440 To twin-onset Fowi/iouses ApmrimmnU Apmrtmmni* and AjMWtllHMfS Mtf and Condominium* mnd Condominium* DUNfLLCN- 2 BR apt. in Condominium* Condominium* finest residential area BOUND BROOK- 1BR, CHICKEN HOLIDAY METUCHEN OARDENS- avail. 12/1. No pets. Off- DUNELLEN— Attractive 2 NO. PLAINFIELO- PISCATAWAV- share Spacious closets and * * * • Charming A coiy 1 BR, SOMERSET Over $350,000 gross storage. 908-757-9279, large sunny 1 BR. central street prkg, 11/2 mos. se- BR apt. Includes LR, DR & house, quiet area, near yearly income. For infor- EDISON ESTATIS curity. $575 h utils. Call sun parlor, laundry area in 2nd fir. apt. non-smoking Rutgers. 2 rms. Avail. Oct. Prestigious Davidson Ave. air, wall to wall carpet, •Ingle or prof, couple 1.1 acre corner property. mation call: 908-572- DUNELLEN- Stlltfle Large 1 BR, 4 RM apt. close to trains. $690 + 908-4691364 bsmt along with storage 17 a> Nov 15. Call Joe 5050, Manor House Re- apartment. (465/mo.e CAC, convenient to public area. Available soon. pref. $610/mo. Includes 755-6626 betw. 6-9PM Existing house can be util. IVi mos. security. No SOUND BROOK- 4 rms, most util. No pets. Avail. converted to office or alty Agency. utilities. Call 201-867 transportation, $700/ pets. Avail, imme, Call $750/month+ utils. 7706. leave message. month. 201-992-1590 nice area, 2 BR, kitchen Please call evenings only, 12/1. 908-7570588 SO. BOUND BROOK- other use. $155,000. LUNCH TRUCK ft 908-757-8368 dinette, LR, $750+ utils. furnished room in private RARITAN- 3BR, LR EDISON REALTOR 908-359-1189 NORTH PLAINFIELD, HIROUX REALTY ROUTE- Excellent cond, MIDDLESEX- Vi duplex 908-356-9179 home. Kitchen privileges with easy morning Route, kitchen. 2nd fir. of 2 fam- • MENW00D OAR' Breher (tOS)S79-S*77 NO RENTAL FEE featuring LR, large EIK, 2BOUND RR0OK— fur- Included. Avail. Immed. grossing over $2500 per ily. $725+ utlls. Avail. BR's, IVJ baths, full OUNELLEN— 2 family, DENS— W • 11- 908-356-0457. 12/1 or 12/15. No pets. Cal! us first for Condo/ nished 4 rms + bath, all 2nd fir., EIK w/pantry, DR week. 908-494-8038 bsmt.. CAC, $85O/mo. + util. inc. mature adult * * * * Please call 526-6381. Townhouse rentals. util. Call 271-2923 w/lg. deck, LR, 1 BR w/ •at». seso.4iyiM** a M20 Middlesex County pref. no pets. 356-7182 walk-in closet, private SO. PLAINFIELD- large 4tft In ClattWd SO. BOUND •ROOK— 3 BRa »TS0.41/nie. la- room, can be furnished, FrmnchHm Somerset County SOMERSET- 2 BR, 2V2 SRIDOEWATER entr. Working couple pref. dontcott- rm. modem apt., private DeFrala «, Stanley bath twnhse. Ea, BR has Non-smokers. No pets. eliftsflsiA hama# A MW MO util. inc. share kitchen, entrance, excellent area. QRANDVIEW WSJ^^^W B^^B^pejBj S^B B^B^RTB Wv^F Realty S1S-0O04 separate bath, w/w car- $775 + utils. 752-6372 PETS). 7SS-HST r» im| $375/mo. Call 908-755 Conv. rt. 287. 356-2287. "let us bring you home" pet, CAC, washer/ dryer, GARDENS POTTBRSVILU- 1 room 5337 eves. A FRANCHISE SERVICE SO. BOUND BROOK- many upgrades, tennis, DUNELLEN— 3 rooms, studio apt. beautiful rural ENdLISH VILLAQE CON- 1 & 2 Bedroom Town- convenient location, laun- setting, W«D, $S50/mo. SO. PLAINFIILD- fur- BUSINESS FOR SALE, Nlee neighborhood. DOMINIUM CRANFORD- pool. $1100. 914-279 houses. Central air, indi- dry facilities in basement. util. inc. Call day* 439- nished room in lovely $4,995 TO $60,000 + . 2BR, 2nd fir, $695 + privately owned, 1 BR 2051, 914-969-7682 vidual storage. Walk to 3660, 439-3264 eves. home. Private bath, use GUARANTEED SALES, utils. 908-722-2145. Avail, immed. Call 201- unit, includes heat/HW/ SOMERSET park & tennis courts 575-6225. of kitchen, laundry & fam- TRAINING, EQUIPMENT * * • * elevator. Call John Tami 723-S74O RAJHTAN— 4 room apt. ily room. $115/wk Inc. AND PROTECTED TERRI- DUNELLEN— 5 rooms, 2nd fir., util. furnished, SO. BOUND BROOK- 2760303 or 276-0370 Qualibrook 2 bedroom BRIDQCWATER/FIND- utilities. Prof, non-smoker BRANCHBURO- Luxuri- TORY. MINIMAL OPERAT- 1st floor, heat furnished, extras, couple preferred, preferred. References & ING CAPITAL REQUIRED. 2nd floor, 4 rooms w/ FLEMINOTON- Condo, Townhouse, garage, rent ERNC— 3 room furnished $700/month. Call 908- ous office space for rent. bath, avail, now. $575/ no pets. $695/mo 1 mo. security required. 908- Individual offices for $600 SERIOUS INQUIRIES Large 1 BR w/full bsmt. with option. $1200/ apt. All utilities, utensils. 96S-122O sec. 722-3591 after 5PM mo. + Ys util. 1 mo. secu- month. Adults only. Avail, immed. 754-2946 each. lOOOsq.ft. * 1600 ONLY. CALL 1-800- W&D, DW. new carpet, FANW0OD AREA- large RAJHTAN— IVi duplex, 3 451-5371. rity, credit check, couples ots of closets. Private Call for other available Call 908-526-1764. SO. PLAINFIILD- pri- sq ft. suite* also avail. preferred. No pets. Please Somerset County Rentals 2 BR, 2 bath In beautiful BR, LR, DR, eat-In kit., ga- vate bath, Kitchen, & en- 908-707-0580. yard, CAC, pool & tennis. IRIDQ.EWATER— (2) 1st elevator bldg. Near stores rage. $850+ util. 1 mo. call 356-9193. $775/ month + util., IVi We have more available fir, 1 BR apts. adults pref. trance. Incl. utils. Non- CLARK OFFICES- Share JOtNA WINNING TEAM I Call us! & trans, S825. 757-0899 security. Avail Dec. 1. Call smoker. $4OO/mo. 908- mos. sec, Available Janu- no pets. Sec & refs. Avail. 722-1922 eves, or days space with Attorney. Use Milt* UiMUmfn Ottat * * * •*• 820-7076, pis rv. msg. ary lst1908-563-4812. HEROUX REALTY Jen 1. Call 526-1632 563-5006 of secretarial 4 reception Aim M*f-Umk9l IndiMiy. QARW0OD— 2 family, SO. PLAJNFIELD- Single area. 908-382-2800. >mnd Condominium* • * # * Broker (908)873-5577 SRI DOE WATER- 1 BR, 2nd fir., S rms,, gar. + RARITAN— 2 rms. studio HILLSBOROUOH— Brook- quiet neighborhood, no or couple. Quiet area, CRANFORD- 10001500 extras. $750 + util. 1 apt, Util. pd. $135/wk. foundry facility, kit privi- view Duplex Condo, 2BRs, SOMERSET- Good loca- pets, Refs., security, AND 3 rm. apt., 2nd floor, sq. ft. in well-known build- A PROFESSIONAL REAL- S585/mo. 908604-2409 mo. sec. No pets. Avail. leges. 908756-0192 Ing. Parking available. TOR— will help you obtain IVi baths, fplc, Cath. cell- tion, 2 BR, 2+ bath, Jan. Call for appt. 789- util. pd. *65O/wk. Secu- ing, balcony, CAC, W&D, SOMERVILLE- Nicely Utilities supplied, reason- a; rental to meet your Fplc., W/W carpet, W&D, CLARK— 3 BR, 1V2 baths 1271 rity & refs. 722-5712 Storage, gar., rent w/ opin 2 family. Heat inct. furnished room w/refrig. able. 908-789-8961 Sailing Car Pkan*i, Car rtefrds. Fees paid by land- tennis, pool. $975/mo. + OARW0OD- Spacious 2 RARITAN- 2 rms., kit. lord. Call John today at tion. $900/mo. short term sec. 908-297-5970 $975/mo. + util. 2 Non-smoker, male pref. CRANFORD- 1200 sq. Window TMkig, Cof Dalofag, avail. 908-SSS-saaO. BR in small apt. bldg., 1 with LR/BR combo, newly Sec. $75/up. 725-6470 end AoMUOriM AJ A Mm RE/MAX Partners Realtors, SPRINQFIELD— Twnhse months sec. Close to renovated, $550, avail. ft. office or retail space. parkway. 908-574-1475 bath. EIK, large LR, close 112 North Avenue, West. Springt Al/O >««O(t*fKM«hh«*. 908-534-5052 LINDEN- 2 BR, 2 bath, at Mountain Manor. LR, to RR. Must Seel No pets. 12/1. Sec. 722-0161 LR, OR, EIK, W&D, DW, re §470 Off-st-parking. Avail. SEDMINSTER- The Hills DR, kit. w/DW, 2 BR, 2Va CRANFORD— 1 BR apt. $675 mo. + util. Call RARITAN- 2nd fir., just (Highlands), 2 BR, 2 bath, frig., CAC, furnished or bath, Jalousied porch, Newly renovated, close to Apartments to SfNaw Dec. 15. $1550/mo. + Included: Dave or Phil 908-233- remodeled, BR, full kitch- util. 908-276-8364. fplc., loft, deck. No Pets. unfurnished. Low util. bsmt., CAC, gar. $1400/ town/transp. $695 incl 8492. •Urn IOGOMM AMktonc* ost. Avail. Dec. 1 or en, small sitting room and $1375. 201-644-7894. mo. + heat, 908-273- H & HW. 908-241-3574 porch. No pets. $575/ BASKINO RIDQE— pro- CRANFORD- Center of .tinning Ev,es. 908-781-2284, an. 1. 908-486-1867. * * • * town: 2nd floor, neat 8182. CRANFORD— 7 rms. 2nd MANVILLE- New luxury mo., heat Incl. 704-0515 fessional male, non- floor in 2 family. Gar. or 221-1804 smoker to share 3bdrm small office. Good for any 1 BR. apt. Carpeting, Air, business. Great starter W&D hook-up. Near NV DW, laundry & storage. 2*6 bath modern Town RARITAN— downstairs, 3 house, pool, tennis, all office. Across from busArain. Short/long Parking. $625/mo. 908- rms., 1 BR, avail. Immed. Call: - lease. $915. 272-1236 appliances. $580/mo. 4 Municipal parking. 359-3738, 359-3953. $525 + utils. 1 mo, sec. $395/ mo. 908-277-2220 CRANFORD TOWNHOUSE Refs. No pets. 725-9040 Vi util. Call 908-647- CRANFORD— 3BRs, LR. 8320 after 7PM & wfcnds. or 908-273-2152. 1(908)906-1995 DR, eat-in Kit. 1st floor 2- MANVILLE- 3 rooms and RARITAN— Duplex. 3 BR, CRANFORD- Profes- •LUAIITH- Ann: Prof/ FOR INFORMATION family home near Park. bath, first floor, tenant lVa baths, CAC, full Quiet area. Fenced yard. pays all utilities. No pets. sional male seeks room- Medical. 2200 Sq. ft. of bsmt., off-st. prkg. Avail. mate. 1 block to train, exc. ready to occupy Off-street prkg. W&D $500/month plus security. Dec. 1. No pets. $875 + hookup, $800/mo. r util. 908-874-8714. Own BR & bath. $450/mo. space In wall maintained i.Vi mos. sec. 908-789- utils, 1 mo. sec. Refs. Call + sac. & Vi util. 908- secure building. 10 min. nWMDIMIlfw '86,900 MANVILLE- 1st floor, 1 725-9040. 0764. 276-6973. from Newark Int. Airport. BR, LR, DR, w/w carpet- ROSELLE PARK- 1 Centrally located on site CRANFORD- Avail, ing, bath, kit., bsmt., ga- FANW0OD- Prof female • 10% DOWN • NO POINTS bdrm. & Efficiencies. Heat to share 3 BR apt. Large prkg. Call Mary at immed. Young lady pref. rage. Private entrance. & hot water supplied. New 908-2894700. AIRLINES NOW HIR- Private BR in attractive Sep. util. Sec. & refs. req. BR, nice area, near train. ING— Travel Agents, w/w carpet, painted, ntce $340/month+ 1/3 utils. NIQHLAND PARK- 500 bldg. Sharing facilities w/ No pets. $65O/mo. plus bldg. Private parking. No Flight Attendants, Me- • NO CLOSING COSTS • 8 Vs% young career people. Kit., util. 908-359-3375. 908-322-6682/322-3957 sq. ft. office on the Main chanics, etc. Entry level & pets. Call 241-6869, after Street (Rarftart Ave.) of eating area & large LR. 4PM or leave message - Prof. up. Salaries to $105K. Fabulous Townhouses in gorgeous setting MANVILLC- 2nd floor, Highland Park. New facil- Call 805-682-7555 ext. Walking distance to shop- 2BR, some furniture, re- 494-1617. Female, non-smoker, to within one mile of NYC train & bus. ping area, nearby RR & share 3BR Condo, W/D, ity with parking in excel- A-3499. Refundable fee frlg., 1 mo. security. Refs. S. BOUND BROOK— Lge. lent location. Available bus trans. Private prkg. req. Avail. Dec. 1. Call Master BR avail. $417 & for directory. Refs. req. Credit chock. 5 rooms, 2Bfls, quiet Immediately. Call 719- 725-4916 Vtutll. 247-1192. 7985, 9-5 ask for Biltle AVON SALES- All areas. Non-smoker. Rent $335 area, w/w carpeting, busi- Call toll free 1-800- OPEN HOUSE MANVILLE- small 3 ness couple pref. $750 + KIIPONIIILI Davis. incl. all utils. IV2 mo. WOMAN- for duplex. Pri- 662-2292. security. 1 yr. lease. Call room apt. Seml-furn. 1 utils. 201-825-2179. HILLSBOROUaH— Pro- adult only. $425 + utili- vate rm/batrt, off-st prkg. fessional office building. BE ON T.V.— many need- MT. t SIM. 12-4 • MONDAYS 3-7 for inspection. 908-276- SCOTCH PLAINS— 2 BR, Maid service. $350 + 8870 ties & 1 mo. security. Call 2200 sq. ft. Rt. 208 A ed for commercials. Now Sold (o qualified buyers thru broker by prospectus. LR, DR, kit., 1 bath, bsmt. utlls. 908-668-7988 hiring all ages. For casting 722-6962 after 5PM. & garage. $950/mo. Call Triangle Rd. at traffic On Site: (908) 272-3534 Office: (201) 773-6262 CRANFORD— Orchard St. S0MERVILLI/ BRIDQf- light. Available im- Info, call (615) 779-7111 2nd fir., 2 family, LR, 2 MIDDLESEX Urge 1BR -526-8609 ext. T-451. Directions To Parkway Village (21B): apt. Incl. Heat & hot water WATCR AREA- looking medlately. 908-218-1100 BR, kit. & bath. $750/mo. SO. BOUND SHOOK- 1 for an apt? So am II Will- Take Garden State lo exit 137. Go Inc. heat & HW. Avail. $595/mo. No pets. Please MANVILLE- Professional CLIP NEWSPAPER/ MAG- bedroom apt., 1st floor, ing to share w/respon- AZINE- Stories/ Ads/ west on North Ave. to 1st light, make imm. 908-272-5698 call 609-492-7668. available now. $675 + . bldg. 509 sq. ft., parking- right onto Elizabeth Ave. Take 1st CIRKUS aible, professional female. Photos/ Coupons for Us. MIDDLESEX— Mid- Please call 297-5620. main street location. 908- right onto Wade Ave. and proceed REAL ESTATE INC DORCHESTER Call 719-7992 9AM-5PM. 477-2628. $495 weekly. FT/PT. Free to Parkway Village (21B). HOUSE dlesex Village. Spa- application. Send SASE: cious 1 BR Oardeit apt. SOMERVILLE * * ** Edwards, Box 467159-X, Somerville t*7S/mo. Includes heat METUCHEN- 2-3 room Atlanta, Georgia 30346. Luxury ft HW. NO PETS. Pool LUXURY APTS offices, prime location, avail. 38S-HS0 rv mag Top area, 1, 2 & 3 near train & bus, off EARN S30O-SSO0 WEEK- High Rise •0UND BROOK- 3 street prkg. LY— Assemble products N. PLAINFIELD- 1 BR,bdrms, air condi- at home. No selling. Easy Elevator Apartments LR, spacious kit., W/W bdrms, 2 baths, LR, large MIODLESEX/tOMER- 722-9177 tioned. Heat, hot wa- Kit, bsmt, close to 22, work. Guaranteed income. carpet, off-st. prkg., ideal VILLE— 200 & 500 sq. ft. Make jewelry, toys, crafts. - Studio fbt couple'. $78O/mo. ter and cooking gas 287, 78. $400/mo. plus Rt. 28. Excellent location. util. 908-996-7470 or etc. Call 1-800-532-7826 HOUSE OF 14 2 Bedrooms 757-7056 Iv. msg. included. Balconies, 526-3661 or 526-0694 Ext. HA-1025 (Fee). * country setting, walk 996-7670. •TORE THE WEEK FAN WOOD- 3 rooms, SOMERVILLE- main st. FEDERAL LAW EN- to town. Storage. FORCEMENT- DEA, US Cable TV optional. 2nd floor, kit, separate 2000 sq. ft. prime loca- WESTFIELD bath, off-street parking, tion for Retail. Call 526- Marshall's now hiring. For $620 when available. fenced yard. Single Prof, 3661 526-0694 application info, call 800- 722-4444 pref. $500/mo + util. 676-3803 ext. LE 123; PISCATAWAY- OFFICE 8AM-8PM, 7 days. IOMIRVILLI Main St. 322-6956 OR RETAIL. 6,000 SQ. FT. Located in "The Gardens"' The sunken living mem has a fireplace and French doors to REDUCED 6rms, heat furnished, HILLSBOROUQN- Share WILL DIVIDE. FORMER (he screened porch lhal overlooks beautiful cieep property Bay windows brighten the living $725/mo. Call 908-526- 3BR, 2M> bath English BANK AND DENTIST OF- FORBIDDEN room, dining room & den Lowly 'Si Chinks kiich<:n •» breakfast nook 4 bedroom*. 5785 or 722-2553. Tudor townhouse. Private FICE. 981-1313. balhj, wall to wall carpet, parquet floors. L^nt^l

Advertiser Index A potentially GOT A CAR TO SELL? Flemington Car & Truck 1, 2, 3, 4 Acura of Somerville 2 deadly race NEED NEW WHEELS? Thomas Lincoln-Mercury .....3 Forbes Newspapers \.-ir. Acme Nissan 4 See why the Isle of Man Tourist Trophy is Automotive Guide motorcycling's greatest challenge. is all you need! Harley Davidson 4 See Page 2

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LOCATlONtXT JO fL£WNQTOH CIRCLE BUtCH AW fit JU/VOKWOrtWICW I r/rtft) sumor oxcepl lor licensing costs, reg & taxes Page U-2 AutomoiiyeGuJJF November 13, 14, 15, 1991 A look at motorcycling's most dangerous race Auto racers do it all the time, so it is run through the streets of the The race takes place along the why not motorcyclists? small village roads of the Isle of green narrow roads of the island, It has occurred to more than one Man. and what separates the riders from amateur fan that street circuits are The island, just off the west obstacles are not barriers, not hay prolific in the auto racing ranks coast of Great Britain in the Irish bails, but saw horses. Spectators Sea, is the site of one of the most can literally sit on hedgerows and but fairly sparse in the bike racing brick walls as the riders pass at .world. There are reasons for this dangerous races in the world The their feet at full speed. When riders omission in the sport best fans can jhope for each Isle of crash there is precious little keep- Miami, it is true, does hold an Man TT fortnight (the race is held ing them from the fences, posts, annual street race for motorcycles. over a two week period) is that and curbs. Their helmets, their But other than that there are really only a few people will die. leathers, and their wits are the only no opportunities for bike racers to This is not like the Grand Prix at things keeping them from death. knock themselves insensible on Phoenix, where the city spends And they do in fact die. In the immovable street gear such as mail huge amounts of money on the1991 running of the event four peo- boxes, fire hydrants, phone poles race. Monaco was never this easy. ple lost their lives. Some years and the like,. Good thing. But What happens on the Isle of Man more; others less. Arguments Great Britain has a street race, and every May is virtually incompre- ensue following the events of each it can be called anything but safe. hensible. The roads are simply SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT year — and apparently always have The Isle of Man TT (Tourist Tro- closed twice each day for practice, — concerning the imminent de- Racing on dty streets holds a phy) once called the "Greatest and for two days for the final time mise of the race. ,special appeal to racing fans. The Road Race in the World" is thetrials. The bikers take to the streets One thing is certain: It has tran- gight of pacers blaaign past build- lone motorcycle event of any stat- at intervals, trying to beat the dock scended traditional thinking. The ings and around lamp posts is a ure run through dty street But the — hopefully without losing their even is a tradition that is as inv thrill unlike any other. TT is not just run on public roads; lives. (Please turn to page 4) BMW transcends into a whole new dimension •ymmuss "Simmers" over here since the 1600 was covered by clear plastic. Below the inte- Interior storage is good and the trunk is dual overhead cams, higher compression, SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT introduced in the '60s. It has long been grated bumper are driving lights and air large with low lift-over. For safety, all seat a new design intake runner system, direct involved in racing from the famous 328 of intakes. The design is wedge-shaped, with belts have automatic tensioners. ignition (no wires and a coil built in to For 1992, BMW has transcended its 325 the *30s to the recent formula one cars. a large rounded cabin, sharply sloped ROADABILnY: This 325i features each cylinder), computerized engine man- model into a whole new dimension. The BMW continues to incorporate what has flush-mounted front and rear windows, a sport-performance car bred suspension agement and sequential port fuel injection. familiar slightly rounded three-box shape been learned in competition into its pas- short flared-back rear deck, large side mir- components that make it a real road ma- These add both a 30 percent increase in has been replaced by a rather majestic and senger cars, which more aptly are often rors and alloy wheels. chine. On all kinds of surfaces and even in power and a higher miles per gallon aver- elegant looking four-door sedan. Signifi- called sports-sedans because of their per- COMFORT: All of the ancillary units heavy wind, it drives steadily and tracks age. The five-speed manual with its short- cant improvements have been incorpo- formance and handling capabilities. (sun-roof, door locks, windows, and side true assisted by a speed sensitive rack- throw smooth shifter is direct drive in fifth rated into its 6-cylinder in-line engine, sus- I spent a week behind the wheel of this mirrors) are power operated. For ease of and-pinion steering system. All-around vi- and for most driving situations the power pension, chassis, brakes and other areas of hixospeedster and came to these conclu- operation at night all leers and switches sion is excellent, but wind noise is notice- available in fourth or fifth gear is suf- this latest of the 3-series so that it is really sions: are red backs The radio controls are on topable at highway speeds. The 325 features ficient. almost a wholly new car and not just a APPEARANCE: The new 325i looks of the console for easy use, the climate both anti-lock and four-wheel disc brakes, SUGGESTIONS: Add a lock-out ring or warmed-over model. powerful. The traditional front end treat- system has separate controls for driver an almost necessary "accessory" today. button for fifth gear. It's too easy to go While BMW got its start building aircraft ment is highly revised; the grille is now and front passenger and 12 outlets provide PERFORMANCE; The 2.5 liter, six- directly from second to high gear. Provide engines, it has been in the automotive very low and wide, and while the four even temperature in the cabin. The steer- cylinder in-line engine has been revamped a whip antenna to the sound system for business for 75 years and has been selling round headlights are retained, they are ing wheel doesn't tilt but it has an air bag. to incorporated four-valves per cylinder, (Please turn to page 4)

8OOO 9010 AUTOMOBILES aoio •020 •010 •010 §020 •030 •090 Automobile* Automobile* nM AufomoMfes tafnoAJ Automobile* Automobile* Automobile* under $1000 Undmr $1000 Under $1000 $1000 under $1000 under $3900 CADILLAC- 72 Coupe CHIVY- 79 Malibu. Runs CHEVY- 84 Cavalier * * * * MERCURY- 85 Topaz, NONDA- 84 Civic DX • • • • DID YOU andbrtlOOO < OeVilfe, good cond w/xtra well. Just passed Inspec- Good cond., rebuilt engine FORD- 79 T-Bird, 8 cyl, air, auto., cruise, needs exc. cond., 5-spd., hatch- BUICK- 84 Century KNOW... i parts. S40O/BO. 609-655- tion. Fair cond. $700. with 6k miles. Best offer. 87K miles, auto, PS/PB, work. 1950/BO. 609-855- back, good tires/battery, door, V-6, blue 2-tone, al that an ad in this local 1600 days, ask for Marc 730-9564. 908-276-9305 eves. AC, AM/FM, PW moonroof, 1600 days, ask for Marc. 79K, $2000. 526-6863 power. 100K miles, excel- paper also goes into 14 BUICK- 80 Skylark, 4 good condition. $800. lent condlton., $2500 other local papers? Reach door, V-6, auto, AC, PS, BOOOI- 84 Conv., PLYMOUTH— 84 Reliant OLDS- 81 Cutlass Su 908526-4729 over 140,000 households CHEVROLET- 80 Chev- CHIVY- 80 Monza, 50K 908-548-5889 perme, exc. cond. Only PB, PW, 67K mi. Needs original mi., 3SP, needs auto., low ml., good Wagon, 10OK mi., new BUICK- 84 Park Ave., with one call! transmission work. $350, ette, 4DR, auto, runs well, cond., engine needs work. HONDA- 79 Accord, cart). Needs muffler/ tune- 81k mi., $1600. 9-5 ask l-S00-»»4-0S»l. 908-560-0829. $275. Call 908-369-8891 clutch. $100. (908) 968- $750/BO. 781-2431. auto., AC, 69K, AM/FM up. $750. 908-781-6867. for John at 201-467-3001, loaded, dark blue, 56K, days. 5461. stereo cass, exc. cond., after 6 pm AM/FM cass, $3700. 908- FORD- 66 Mustang * # * * FORD- 76 Elite, Big car, PONTIAC- 81 Bonne- 908-232-4328. 356-6482; 356-0358. Coupe, 6 cyl., good cond. rebuilt trans, runs great $1000/BO. 805-4559 CADILLAC- 72 Coup De CHEVY- 82 Camaro Z28. days; 271-0455 eves. ville, fully loaded, high BUICK— 85 Regal, V6 $4500/B0. Call 752-5994 Vllle, 91k miles, ail CHEW- 79 Camaro Ber- PS, PB, P/wlndows, auto, $700/B0. 908-359-2041. mileage, very dependable. POMTMC- 85 60O0, AC, anytime. power, garaged, needs linetta, auto, loaded, 8 6 cyl. Very good condi- MERCURY- 76 Monarch, S795/B0. 908-658-9076. PS, auto, 79K miles, Ltd., 35k ml. radio, AC V8, auto, runs well, New excel cond, $2700. 271- new brakes & tires. Exc FORD- 72 Mustang, Vinyl roof. $775. 908- cyl, needs work. Depend- tion. $1000. AdVtrtfM tn tf» C/usfflatiS 272-764B able. $600/B0. 218-8936 CaH tOS-B»4-ll9S. battery. $375. Cal) 908- 6838/828 3787 eves interior. 908-356-9547 351C. $2900 or best 369 8891 days. I- 85 GL, 4 door, BUtCK— 87 Century, exc offer. 369-3910. speed, AC, silver, cord cond., PS, PB, AC, cruise, PORD- B4 Tempo GL, - " " (90S) storeo-eass. Askini 2.3 liter, AC, PS, PB, cruise; AM/FM, new CHIVY- 78 Csmiro TOYOTA- 78 Celica. 2 — .89 Century, t brakes, battery, tires, LT305, V8, nw cam, auto, dr, 5-spd, AC. PS, PB, door, mint condition 79,800ml. $1900. Call PS, PB, AM/FM stereo 131K ml., clean, runs 27,000 miles, V-6. tilt 499-7337 cass, tilt whi, good cond. well. $1750. 469-3463. wheel, cruise control 119K. $1000. 572-5382 FORD- 85 LTD Wagon, TOYOTA- 82 Corolla, power locks, auto, AC low mileage, excellent CHRYSLER- 71 Newnew clutch A new 5-spd asking $9750. Call 908 condition. $4300. Call port, 4DR, 82K ml., AC, 231-0240 or 908-271 908-707-9483. trans w/approx 20K, just 0939. Rad., Beautiful, Beige, V8 tuned. Good, dependable FORD- 86 T-blrd Elan, $2300/BO 908-756-5993 transp. $2000. 985-1981 BUICK- 89 Skylark, cus dark blue, 6 cyl., all DODQI— 69 Charger TOYOTA- S3 Celica GT, torn, 45k, AC, AM/FMpower, auto, trunk, auto, 440, built for street/strip. 20R, Hatch, 5spd, AC, tape, cruise, power, mint dim, combo locks, 1 Needs minor work. sunroof, AM/FM cass., cond., $8200. 752-3559 owner, exc. cond. 46K $2500/BO. Please call, cruise, $1500/B0. 908- CADILLAC- 84 Clmarron mi,, $4800. 908-463- 908-245-3460. 789-4234 49K ml., very good condi- 8B60 VW— 82 Rabbit, stand- tion. S3400/B0. Call 908 FORD— 87 Escort GL, 4 WHERE YOU CAN EXPECT TO CHEVY- 72 Chevella, re- ard, low mileage, AM/FM, 752-6487. dr., 5 spd. manual, 66K built 350 engine, PS, AC, AC. $1300. Call 232- CADILLAC- 87 Fleetwd mi. Exc. cond. Asking good condition. 20K miles 1057 or 233-5601 Brghm, 4 dr, loaded- $3,000. Call 908-276- Foxfire metallic, $1500 $2000 extras, moonroof 7413 after 6pm. FIRM. 908-754-0899 49k mi, mint. $8500/80. FORD— 87 Mustang GT RAY LESS FOR after 3 ask for Tom 201-994-1919. Convert., 45k mi., auto., CHIVY- 78 Camaro 305 * * • * fully loaded, exc. cond. $9800/offer. 526-8035. auto, AC, stereo, new ra- AUDI-84 5000 Auto- CADILLAC- 89 Sedan dlator/tires/exhaust, 90k. matic, 55,500 miles, blue OeVitle, mint condition, FORD— 87 Mustang LX No rust $1000. 753-6707 velour interior, $3850. MUST SELL. $18,000. 5.0 5sp, blk w/red Int. 908-218-0262. 908-241-4033 days, 54k ml. well maintained. FORD, LINCOLN. MERCURY - 83 400, 2 dr., 908-688-5587 eves. AC, AM/FM stereo, New••••a AUTOMOBILES- $8300/B0 Jim 232-8013 tires, Good transportation. NO $ $ down. No credit CHEW- 88 Beretta, AC, FORD- 88 T-Bird, 5 BIQSAVINGSON $1500/B0. 722-5216. check. Make low monthly auto., PS, PB, extras, speed turbo, 56K miles, payments on: BMW, 25K, reasonable offer ac- $7800. Steve 908-534- FORD- 78 T-Bird Exc. cepted. 9850432 LAST OF TIME cond., AC, PS, PB, stereo. Honda, Toyota A others. 2400 between 9-4pm, $1195. Ralph, Ufe Giving 1-800-365-4714. CHRYSLER- 89 Eagle • * * * Word Ministry. Premier, 4 dr., fully HONDA- 88 CRX, sun- MODELS! — 82 3201, black, 2- loaded, exc. cond., orig. 908-789-8790. dr., auto., AC, sunroof, 1 roof, AM/FM cass, PB, owner, garaged, 59K ml. FORD- 81 Escort 82K, gar. Dealer sve, blue, Hiway ml, new tires. $4200. 908-725-4943 $7900. Call eves. 908- Asking $4500. 707-4961 Wagon, 60K miles. Excel, 654-6739; days 908- '91 TRACERS & CAPRI cond. S1150/B0. 908- BUICK- 1989 Electra 233-3043. HONDA- 86 Prelude SI, 722-0832. wagon, loaded, moon red, 5spd, fully loaded, roof, 3rd seat, excellent CHRYSLER- 90 Newmint cond., new tires, CONVERTIBLES HONDA- 83 Accord DC. orker 5th Ave, loaded, Uftback, 5 sod, AC, ster- condition, $8500. Hank best offer. 908-889-4125 212-925-2460 days or full warranty, 15K miles. eo cass, 103k, exc.cond. $16,000. 908-548-2508. HONDA- 89 CRX SI, less Brldgewater, 218-0262. 908-234-0745 eves. than 8500 miles, 5spd, BUICK- 78 Regal, fully sunroof, AC, PB. $9000. HONDA- 83 Accord, 5 Advertise speed, power steering, loaded, 1 owner, 65k Call 494-6840 anytime power brakes. $2,000. miles, many extras. Must In the Classified! HYUNDAI- 89 Excel, 4- 908-218-0262. sell Imm. $950 369-8621 dr. hatch, 5-spd., AC, AM/ FM cass., 2OK mi. $4500/ BO. 908-218-1865 HYUNDAI— 89 Ejccel, auto., 4-dr., 19K mi., FANTASTIC REDUCTIONS! Warr. $4700. 908-803- 0637, 201-589-5752. somerville INTRODUCTIONS... '91 F-150 4x4's A way for people to meet people, every week In your local Forbes newspa- LARGE SELECTION! New Jersey's Volume Acura Dealer per. The ad Is free, then UP one call does it ail! TO 1-S00-S34-OI31 $3500 JAOUAR- 88, XJ6, 4 dr, clean, white, $18,000. Call Lou 908-322-6002 9AM-4PM Mon-Frl. JAOUAR-82 XJ6, 54k Mi. ^•W APR Garage kept. Mint cond. I7O00/B0. 90 8- FINANCING 359-3439. JEEP- 86 Cherokee, blk, ~7k, auto, V6, AC, cruise, 1991 LEGENDS • 1991 INTEGRA* • 1992 VIGORS new muffler, brake, tires COLLEGE GRAOS GET $5395/80. 439-3050 Serve Even More JEEP- 89 CHEROKEE PIONEER, 4DR, 6 cyl. With Special. Low auto, AC, 1 owner, 64K ml., $9800. Call 90S- Factory L&ctse Rat&s 218-1229. KX Ul- 1988, 1 of a kind, new engine A plas- SALES/SERVICE 906-782-3673 • PARTS 908-782-9394 tic. Ready to be raced. LOCATED NtXT TOFLBUINQTON NISSAN/BMW ACURA OF SOMERVILLE Must sell Imm. $1500 1st Time Buyers Get Up To Route 22 West 908-369-8621 ONE MILE SOUTH OF ROUTES 202 & Bridgewater LINCOLN— 86 Towncar Ignature series, fully 31 CIRCLE, FLEMINGTON N.J. VON FRi Q 9 5AT C $400 1908)704-0300 oaded, garage kept, 1 iwner, 76k miles. Exo. ond. Asking $7500. Call ifter 7PM 908-574-3839 November 13.14,15.199? AutomotiyeGuide Page U-3 HONDA- 81 CB GSO, 8600 IT'S ALL HERE & MORE: 4x4*, Sport antf food condition, $70O/B0. UOAIS Ught Truck* CaH 908-526-0116 5pm- OHEVY— 76 Suburban, • *** Auto., 360 V8, full-time •AD CREDIT OK HIOO 4W0, 8 ft. powar angle •1989 VW Gulf HICHFATIONAL plow, new exhaust systam •1990 Matda MX6 VIHICLES A brake lines, only •1989 BMW 3251 * * * # 29,000 mites * NO EMIS- Take over payments, DURONAUTIC 16 FT.- SIONS CONTROL! Runs down "payment required. Bi-mlnl top, full electron' great, but body needs Ics, 45 mercury with •erne cosmetics. $2300/ 966 M9.T186 power trim, 10 HP mer BO. Call 609-397-5798. cury down rigger, Im CHIVY- 85 Suburban, t— is1, good maculate, 3 yrs, $3900. Scottsdale model, PS, PB, condition. Call 788-4932 908-232-7997 days/276 Mr, M.000/B0. Call 908- or 782-9626. 1053 eves WHERE YOU CAN EXPECT 7D etMVY- 89 810 Blazer 4X4, Sspd, 2-dr, Tehoe, Buy It. Sell It. SSM miles, exc. cond. ABSOLUTS 19000. 908-781-6987 CASH MM YOUR CM WCBWAU.MBTAL8 Find It. DAYUNIR 1967- Cuddy DOOM— 82 050, 5 469-t»98 Cabin 191/2ft., w/Escort sod., engirt* good condi- trailer, 125 Force OB PAY LESS FOR tion. •lOOO/BO" Cell 90S- ALL CARS WANTID- motor, Coast Guard pkg., 549-3048. any car old, new or junk. All in On* Place? AM/FM stereo eass. Full 908-248-0213. Towing canvas top A Mooring 1— 89 Raider, V-6, avail. (same car as Mitsubishi cover, low nra., many ex- Montoro), under 23K ml., JUNK CARS WAMTW- tras. Asking $8700/BO. 2-dr., red, 5-spd, cruise, Lete model wrecks A Where Else 908-424-0960. stereo, PS, etc. Ignition trucks. Top $$$ Paid. •MRS- 12 ft. Alumi- dlsablsr, full sports pkg. 908-548-6682 But Classified! num, with Honda 9.9 EHC. cond. $9950 or JUNK CARS/TRUCKS motor, $1000. Call 722- $500 A take over pay- WANTIO— any cond., 7 8026 menu. 908-439-3881, days, flat bed service. Call f 992 929's ARE HERE!! fOn- 77 Pick-up, 4x4, 699-1053 6-ttri., 4-spd., 6" lift, 35" PIRONI'S AUTO SAL* radial* A extras. $2300. VAOI- cara A trucks 908-356-5194. wanted. Highest prices I- 78 F150, 6 cyl., paid. Free pick up. Con- 4-spd., 79K ml., good tainer service available. work truck. $900/BO. 563-1630 IN THE 906-819-0627 SNAP ON PULUR SCT— FORD- 85 Ranger, CJ2000$1000; Chicago needs engine, good for rawhide wheel seal driver MARKET parts, Int. is perfect. set $150; Matco timing $700/80. 722-4543. llght-$75: Rockwell im- pact gun-$45 757-6866 POM- 88 Ranger STX, 4x4, pickup with leer cap, WANTIO Junk cars and trucks removed free. FORA loaded w/many extras, AC, cruise, tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo cast, sunroof, Sspd w/00. Extra clean, like new, must see to be- GOOD CAR? lieve. For Info call Bill 872-0760. 88 Ranger XLT, V6, 5-spd, AC, PS/PB, Mack w/red split bench, FMUU 29K, $6500. 241-1234 DID YOU ON FOftO- 89 Bronco II XL, KNOW... SELECTED 2WO, 29k ml., cherry red, that an ad In this local 5 sod., east Iron grill * paper also goes Into 14 MOOELS rear bumper, roof rack * other local papers? Reach diamond plat* step. over 140,000 households 150 MAZDAS AVAILABLE $8,000/heg. Pis. call with one calll 908-396-1737. 89 F2S0 pickup, INTRODUCTIONS... RECBffCOUESE auto trans., runs great, A way for people to meet YOU'RE RIGHT SELECT, DONT SETTLE! 52k miles, Asking $8100. people, every week In 908-272-2037 your local Forbes newspa- 626» MPV'l RX7's per. The ad Is free, then MX6'S PROTEGES MIATAS GRADS J1IP- 84 Renegade, 6- one call does it all! cyl. standard, 52K miles, 1-6094S4-0SS1 PLUS 2 WHEEL A 4 WHEEL DRIVE PICKUPS AND ALL- We vi offering a great oppor- good shape. $4500 or NEW NAVAJOS IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! tunity to gel a brand rww Mud* best offer. Call after 12 Car or Truck. Ask one of our 8200 WHERE sales representatives for details. noon, 968-2789, ask for MOTORCYCLL Todd. «••»- 86 Grand Wag- oneer, VB, leather int., ONE MILE SOUTH OF ROUTES 202 loaded. 81k miles, & 31 CIRCLE, FLEMINGTON, NJ $7200/BO. 281-0413 ATV» JMP>— 88 Cherokee HONOA-" ATV. 3 wtvv#t6rt YOU Pioneer, 36K mi., char- coal/beige, PS/PB, auto, 110 automatic, $400/80. AC, buckets, stereo/tape, Call 722-8026 908-782-7500 alloys, garaged. $9500/ SALES/SERVICE/PARTS 908-782-7500 LOCATED NEXT TO FLEMINQTONINFIHITI BO. 232-9190 IMtP- 89 Cherokee vftaort, red w/beige int., 2- m df., 5-spd., 4x4, AC, ATC- S7 200, 3 Wheal- BELONG! 47.5K mi., $9500/BO. er, Excellent running con- 832-9315 dition, S900/BO. 908- • ••• 734-9130 Forbes Newspapers PLVMOUTN- 86 Turismo, passed inspection, new brakes, muffler, tires ex- •ato Automotive cellent. $1400 469-3980 MfectWanvous TOYOTA— 85 pickup Longbed, AC, Sspd. New Motorcycle clutch, 60K Cap alarm Guide tow pkg. AM/FM stereo $4000.526-1564. MOTORCYCLE TOYOTA— 89 - Pickup. 22,000 mi., long bed, bed INSURANCE liner. $6500. 634-4441. For Any Type Of Motorcycles WHERE YOU CAN Also Personal Water- ThieftSi i Vans craft Insurance. f Harlev'Davldion EXPECT TO PAY I of Edison NEW CMC 299 Rt. 1 Edison TRUCKS (908) 985-7546 CLEARANCE - specialized truck bodies, pickups, Vans, Suburbans, Jimmy's, Dump trucks, 4WD's. Most models & med. duty chassis up to 43,000 GVW. Used THE PRICE YOU WANT, AND THE trucks, low priced left- overs, discounts, rebates, SKYUFIK leasing, or low rate GMAC financing on selected QUALITY models. No sales comm. Top CSI rated dealership. COLONIAL MOTORS, Rt SERVICE 22W, No. Branch (SVL) 908-722-2700. YOU DREAM CHIVY- 82 Tow Truck. 350 motor, AC, PS, PB, APR 41K miles. $5000. 752- 0466 Brand New CHIVY- 89 Pick up Sil- GET YOUR NEW 1992 1992 BUICK PARK AVENUE verado, 6 cyl., 4-wheet drive, AM/FM cass. equal, FROM THE "CHAIRMAN'S AWARD" WINNER! Alr/CR, bed liner ($10,500/B.O.) 25,000 FOR UP TO 48 MONTHS ON ml. Red. 908-245-4666. DODOI— 78 Custom Van, mechanic special, 1992 LESABRE'S SAVE $4000 needs minor repair. Clean. 356-6843, * * * * BUY FOR $24,296 DOME— 87 Dakota, new cond., 37.5K mi., 8' bed 11 OTHERS IN STOCK w/bed liner, pull-out AM/ BRAND NEW 1992 MERCURY 1992 MERCURY FM stereo cass., 3" lift GRAND MARQUIS GS kit, $5500. Used locally. TRACER 4 DOOR AT THE PRICE! 908-233-6073. Wildrtrcwtwrry, aut o 00 tww. 4-cyt,, pwr. me* t ptnMn •nno/dUe briw., AM/FM M-sua., afc. tm *• rr. d*. BSM p4n«t<|». FORD- 80 C600, 14ft. ctothlm, btk. ft. rsmgt* mlin., BSM. VlfTNmilS33. JM ri tm WMU VIN N1SKMI STK 2M5 till STK. 2J6, MSfiP (12,774. S1401 Fldory R*twt*. HU Mm fftf MSM* Mf U«, t2UI OMMf Difoounl. IFSO Ftclory insulated alum, body, RMI. MOO ODMn fKUga Oieount (7 V* APR Kti good cond. good rubber. 0Ml*r (XHOunl $1600. 908-322-4229. rORO- 86, F35O Dump, *T HO HTM CNMOII 4 sod., good shape, am OTHM iw rrocx * r nt t n*ai CUSTOMER SATISFACTION $7000/80. Call 908-272- 2037 COLLEGE QUAD 1ST TIME BUYER'S IS OUR #1 PRIORITY! PROGRAM FORD— 89 Ranger STX, REBATE AVAILABLE AVAILABLE! left-over, fiberglass cap, To quilftiBd buyers, lor • JlmH«J time, all options Incl. Excel. On ••MOM moddi, ••* dMUr tof dr»M as* dealer lor details. C0nd.$10,500/B0. 908- 996-3813. One Mile South 01 Routes 202 0.MC- 75 Pickup • 8' bed, $750. Call 908-782- 9 0626. ™ SOUTH AVE & 31 Circle, Flemington, li. J. BAST NISSAN- 85 Pickup King Cab, 4X4, Sspd, ps, pb, sport truck, exc. cond., CIRCLE BUICK $3400/BO. 7B8-7210. 90B-232.6500 908-782-3331 LOCATED NEXT TO FLEMINQTONISUZU AtfmrtfM In U» ClmHtolt Prices incl. all costs to be paid by consumer except for lie. fees. reg. costs & taxes. Prices incl. all incentives. PageU-4 AutamotiueGl5 November 13, 14, 15, 1991 •040 ACME ii;i=i Antftywwi* JAft •HICK- 63 Skylark, 2DR Hardtop, V8, AT, PS, 43K miles, exc. cond. $1500. NISSAN 908-359-3750 evea. CADILLAC- 57 DeVille, 4-dr., 47K orig. ml. Orl|. Pink. Good running cond, $16,000/80. Will accept any trade In. Call 908- 7571975 ewes CADILLAC- 62 Coupe DeVflle, fully equipped, 89k ml. Very good cond. Atking $8500. Call 908-789-0659. CHBVELLE- 71 Malibu 3 REASONS TO BUY Convertible, new red paint, brakes. Factory AC, FROM ACME NISSAN auto, very shape, run* excel. $5400/80. 908 IN HIGHLAND PARK 754-1900/231-1071 evrn CHIVY— 65 Impale 283, auto., 2 dr.. 94K, $500/ BO. Extra front end comp, $gf*LOWEST PRICES 3-drs. 908-752-4797 BMWs 1992 325I It taking th« '300* ssrlt* of ths famous car to n«w heights. FORD- 63 Thunderblrd, landau hard top, rebuilt motor & trans, good shape, needs minor body BMW 325i work. Asking $3000. Call (Continued from page 2) CONCLUSIONS: BMW states of the very competitive under Bill for Info; 572-0760. LOWEST PRICES distant station. Add door lock that this new 3251 represents ev- $30,000 low-side luxury car range, * * * * light erything that it stands for; luxury, but it features the design, power rORO- 83 Mustang QLX convertible, loaded, 53K ECONOMY: EPA averages are performance, styling and conve- and handling characteristics of its miles, V-6, 1 of a kind. 3 16 city/26 highway. I averaged 247 nience. And it does just that in a higher-numbered siblings. It's IP^^F ^^W Asking $5250. 908-271- mpg. sleek package. It's at the top end real driver's car. 0939 or 231-0240 • •••• MERCEDES- 64, 4DR, new white walls, battery & Most dangerous exhaust, 67K mi., 1-own., NEW 1991 SENTRA "E' (Continued from page 2) roads are dangerous but that's not the terrifying thing. The terrifying best offer. 479-6658. 2 dr. NISSAN, fwd, EFI 4 cyl, 4 speed m«n. mi, pb, no a/ MIRCIDE8- 68 280SL c. VIN #MC8071S5. Stk. #6649. MSRP: $8980. Save: •portant to the community's history as the island itself, Like Monaco thing is that it is also perhaps the fastest track for bikes anywhere on Exc. cond., hard & ragtop $900. 'TOP: $7610.80. LEPO: S3178.30. $100 Security and the Grand Prix, the Isle of Man is inseparably linked to the TT. It the planet Top speeds down those country roads are reckoned to be conv,, V6 fuel inj. Asking dop was started as part of the Grand Prix Worid Championship for motor- 195 mph. The average for the six laps this year was 121 mph, and the $30,000. 201697-3367. cycles, but it was finally, in 1976, deemed too dangerous. Eliminated track is essentially a lap around the island, a tad over 37 miles per lap. • * * * MIRCURY- 50 Coupe, from the World Championship, the TT organizers convince the FIM There is little glory in winning the TT. The race is shunned by the solid body, $5900/best 7690 officials to never allow a Grand Prix to conflict with the date of the TT. manufacturers, so little attention is paid by the big name riders. This is offer. Call for details. To this day there are no other FIM World Championship events held 908-534-4147, Mon.-Fri., all done by racers for the pure sensation of speed. 8-5:30PM. during the fortnight of the TT. Those speeds will apparently be reduced for next year's running, and MAS- 77 Convertible: It is contended on a voluntary basis — that is, no championships are a 600cc maxmlmum (down from 750cc max) will be imposed. Hopefully 37k mi., mint cond., many involved - and it is contended by proficient racers. Nevertheless, the slower speeds will reduce the danger. extras. $5000/BO. Eves. 908-232-7010. OLDS- 69 Delta 88 Roy- ale, 455 engine, needs some body work. $2100. §030 •030 §030 908-225-3982 AlltMBOblMrS Muiomcbllm* PONTIAC- 69 Firebird, AUTOMOTIVE 3S0, automatic, show NEW 1991 REG. BED 4X4 quality, $6,900. 908- NISSAN PICKUP. Chrome rear bumper, sliding rear MAZDA- 88 929, V6,NI88AN 87 PULSAR Ex- NISSAN- 87 Sentra XE, 234-0320 window, am/tm cass, chrome pkg.. EFI 4 cyl. 5 speed auto., PS, PB, rear win- cellent condition, T-Top, 5-»pd., stereo, AC, sun- man. ps. pb. I/glass, radlals. no a'c. VIN #MC321463. Slk dow defogjer, cruise, PI A/C, Sspd, twin cam, 16 roof, 76K, runs great, #6-483 MSRP: $12,224. Save: $2234 'TOP: $9996.60. DIRECTORY windows flocks, AC, AM/ valve. $5600. Call 908- S3000/BO. 908-271- LEPO: S427B.40. $125 Security dep. NEW CAR SALES AUTO BODY FM cats., P/iunroof, exc. 276-2520 0341 eves. cond. Best car I've ever NISSAN- 87 Sentra, 2 BUY Kill ownedt Asking $8200. dr, 5 spd, AC, AM/FM ster- BMW- 86 L7, black/grey LEASE FOR Auto Call 908-276-3863 NISSAN- 86 Sentra XE, eo cass, rear-defrost, only Int.Immaculate cond., Rtbultdtr ray, new auto, trans., 31K miles, like new. garaged. $16,000 firm. JC, AM/FM, just moved $3800. 908-287 6889 908-232-1397. 9990 wmm MERCURY- 85 Grand from So. Cal., great cond. 36 Dumont Rd. COUISION REPAIR Marquis, 2 dr., fully load- $3200/80. 247-7087 CADILLAC— 82 Sedan Far If ills. NJ. ed, A-l cond., Mice new. OLDS- 82, Cutlass, 4-dr, DeVille, every possible op- $4980/B0. 389-7157. NISSAN- 86 300ZX, AC, PS, PB, AM/FM cass., tion, classic silver grey, salts AStrviMf Since 26 Sltlaar PUec velor interior, vinyl top, 1909 North Plili>n«ld, N.J. MERCURY- 86 Grand fulfy loaded, t-top etc. 72k mites, well malnt., 908-234-0109 7S4-2K4 Marquis, 8-cyl., 4-dr., all 5spd. Exc. cond. 61,500 $2500/60 908-276-4351 moonroof, spoke wheels, power, exc. cond. Orlg. ml. 1 owner. $7490. 908- * * * * $2000. 908-2321304 TO ADVERTISE owner. 69K. 297-1374 685-0365 OLDS- 86 Regency CADILLAC- 85 EIDorado, Brougham, fully loaded, 1 Roadster, loaded, well CALL 276-6OOO owner, garage kept, 47k maint., garaged, 92k mi., Advertise In the ClmHIed! mi. Exc. cond. Asking List $7500, MUST SELL NEW 1991 STANZA GXE $7000. Call after 7PM $5500/make offer, eves. 4 dr NISSAN Power sunroof, om/ftn can. rftdlals. pw, 908-574-3839 908-782-1380 fid! tilt, cruise, t/glass. delay wipers, fwd, EFI 4 cyl, 5 speed man., ps, pb, rear del, VIN #MT30932t. Stk. OLDS- 86 Sierra, gray 4 CADILLAC- 87 Coupe #6682 MSRP: $18,925. Save: $3536. 'TOP: $13.678 20 OR sedan, PS, PB, auto, DeVille, red, 72k miles, LEPO: $5754 50 $200 Security dep. AC, stereo cass., rear de- loaded, garaged. $8,000/ froster, 76k hwy mi. Ex-BO. 908-322-5918. BUY hOU cellent cond., asking CADILLAC- 89 Sedan LEAST FOR $3600. 369-7426. DeVille, 22k mi., AC, OLDS— 88 Cutlass Su- cruise, AM/FM stereo preme, 22K miles, war- cass., blue. $15,900. 13,390 ranty, $9500/B0. 908- 908-925-5300. 526-2604 MERCEDIS- 77 2400 * * * • Red, 4 dr., mint cond. OLDS- 84 Cutlass Su- Asking $5200. Call preme Brougham, com- 908-755-4276. plete power & accessories, 5 litre V8, AC, AM/ FM cassette, wire wheels, excel cond., 1 owner, 49K miles. Must see. Best NEW 1991 NX 2000 COUPE offer over $3000, 908- CHEVY- 85 Monte Carlo 2 dr. NISSAN. Troot, A/C, fwd, EFI 4 cyl., 5 speed 654-6310. Sports Coupe, dark blue, man., PS, PB, rear def., radlals, t/glass, delay 6 cyl., radio, 40k miles. PLYMOUTH- 89 Exc. cond. Must sell-fair wipers. VIN #MU005130. Stk. #6947. MSRP: Sundance, 4 dr. Hatch, offer. Please call $15,020. Save: S1321. *lfqual. on a 60 mo. closed white, PB, PS, P/windows/ 908-232-1274 after 5pm. end lease w/$2500 down. TOP: $14,500.20 LEPO: locks, auto, cass. Good $5257. $200 security deposit/1 si mo. payment duo cond. 64k mi. $5700/BO. at inception. 908-276-3642. CHEVY- 86 IROC-2, PLYMOUTH- 90 Voy- Blue, 305-V-8, stand., PS, BUY FOR ager, 7 pass., AC, stereo PB, PW, PL, AM/FM stereo LEASE FOR WITH A LEASING radio, 4 cyl., Call after cass. New tires/exhaust. 6PM 272-1971 Asking $5800/BO. 908- 424-0960. SPECIAL THAT'S PONTIAC- 85 6000 STE, 13,699 a fully loaded, moon roof. CORVETTE— 77, black/ NEARLY Mint condition. $2800/ red, 350, auto, AM/FM neg. 968-5361. deck, AC, power, T-tops, Mags, $7300. 846-1272 PONTIAC- 89 Lemans, 4spd, 4WD, Exc. cond. DATSUN- 81 280ZX, 2 + New tires, shocks & 2, auto, fully loaded, ex- brakes, 61k hwy. miles. cellent condition, runs PRICELESS!! great, $2000/BO. Call $2600/B0. Call 201-376- 2830 after 9PM 908-302-1219 NEW 1991 MAXIMA SE RENAULT- 88 Medallion, MQB- 73 Convertible, •1 'lr NISSAN anti-lock power brakes, ps, a/c. fwd. EFI 6 4-dr., black, over 37K mi., good body & engine, .yi . automatic, sunroof, am/fm cass, pw, pdl. lilt, cruise, t/ $4000/best offer. 545- Needs work, 72K miles, qi.ir.-,, delay wipers, radials. VIN #MT529385. Slk #6915 Auto 00 trans., 4 cyf., p/s/disc brte., AM/FM st.-ews.. p/w/kVtrunk/antmna, air, 7660, leave message. many MG parts for sale. MSRP $22,725 Savo: $3835 'TOP: ST8.712.BO, LEPO: Brand New INFINITI tnt. gte.. rr, del, tM, cruise, gauges, Itr. kit., Md. sts., remote/sport mirrs., radials, $1300. 908-722-3621 SBflr,? 75 S275 Security dep. * * * * alum, write , VIN. MT210142, SflT#M-086, MSRP f 19,835, MSRP $19,835.1991 SUUARU- 84, GL, 4-dr,NISSAN- 85 300 ZX, A door model. standard trans., AC, low maroon, mint cond., BUY FOR garaged, new exhaust. LEASE FOR miles, great cond., 1 owner, Asking $1825. $5900. 908-534-2034. 908-755-7683 PONTIAC- 84 Firebird 18,890 • FACTORY EXEC. TOYOTA- 86 Corolla, AC, SE, V6, 5spd, AC, T=tops, G-20 4DR, 1 owner. 87k mi. 1 owner, 100k mi., good VEHICLES AT New brakes & shocks. cond. $1700 232-1150 LEASE FOR $3500. 908-234-2327. PONTIAC- 87 Trans Am, TOYOTA- 88 Corolla, red w/T-tops, V8, 5-spd, SIGNIFICANT SAVINGS! auto., AC, PS, PB, AM/FM all opts, alarm. 90K, orlg cass., 72K hiway miles, owner, $4900. 862-0818 exc. cond. $5400. Days PER 201-473-0050 ask for 8070 • LARGEST SELECTION Pat; eves. 908-253-0593 Family MO.* VW— 74 Beetle, blue, OF NEW 0-45's & exc. cond,, 25K on new * * * * motor, no rust, very tight, DODO.E— 86 Mlnlvan, 8- NEW 1991 PATHFINDER SE 4X4 prof, maint. I will person- •1 dr NISSAN Sunroof, eport & power pkgs,. EFI 6 cyl., a/ M-30'S IN STOCK! pass, 61K, auto, AC, great c .iutomallc, ps, pb, ronr dot, am/hn cass . pw, pdf, nil. ally guar. performance in cond, no rust/ dents. cw-.o. Ugloss. delay wipers, radlals. VIN #MW034401. writing. $3850. 781-2523 $6000/BO, 276-4658. Stv. #6881, MSRP $24,440. Savo: J3B50, *TOP. Prices include all costs to be paid by a consumer except for lie. costs, reo. fees & taxes. Lease pymnt. is based on 36 FORD- 87 Aero Star. SJO. 177.80. LEPO: $10,020 $300 Securlry dep. mo. closed-end lease w/1st mo. pymnt., $250 ref. sec. dep. + MV fees due at inception. 15,000 mi./yr. allowance. 15* VW- 82 Rabbit, good Stick shift, 60k ml,, exc. per mile thereafter. Tot. of pymnts. $9038. Option to purchase at lease end - LEV of $10,314. Pymnt. incl safes tax & cond., 5spd, new clutch, cond., new tires, Please AC, AM/FM, $850/BO. Call call 908-925-7168, GAP insurance. 908-654-1637 eves. 908-381-6691. * * * * FORD— 89 Conversion VW- 87 GTI, 16V, newVan, fully loaded, TV, F&R tires, alarm, 65K, 1 air, R seat-bed, 30K ml. owner, runs great. Very $15,500. 534-1703 rapuan m pnc«( fOuOt M ana to la pad &r « Clean. $5000. 457-0387 ll CMAM ONE MILE SOUTH OF ROUTES 202 FLEMINGTON SO4O 8080 & 31 CIRCLE, FLEMINGTON, N.J. Anttqvm mnd Classic 4x4s, Sport and AutomoMtes Ught Truck*

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A Forbes Newspapers guide to your quality time Nightlife Fishbone at Rutgers University 16 Music

Celebrating^ til the Duke at RVCC

Stage

Triangle Club marks 100 years 8 Books Leaps of imagination

Christmas books for children prove there's more to life than video games 14 Christmas Cards Hunter's Special ONT ENTS PtRsoNAlfzed foR BUSINESS OR PERSONAI GREAT DISCOUNTS off List PRICES GIVE Us A CAII, WE CAN Bnirvq OUR TO You locution in Poumos S B B D E S lor Informilion 1-100-2 flu, ;oa, Buihhiii, PA Cover photo DESKTOP PUBLISHING 908.297.7555 by Diane Coming W Matflerd FOOD WAREHOUSE I STAATS BROOKVIEW Bob Piechota SAVE CASH! W FARM Montgomery Twin ( OPEN TO THE PUBLIC f^Rtidlngton Rd., Brinchburi Theatre, Rocky Hill Gf/is From CHEFS PRIDE Books •••••••••••••lit•••••I••••!••#•••••••••III•••••••••• 14 IEEF PATTIES KOMESTVIE SPAWE1TI SAUCE $129 Tie Heart Casinos •L Packtd 10 ». Box (ffh.loi.) | CaM«f«Cam Handcrafted Gifts Cover story •••••••••••i••••••••i••••••«•••i•••••••••••••• 3 I M. or 4 oi. JBFtO* Lowt • 20% M Nov. 15 thru Nov. 24th DOWLER/RIMND UQOUT Dining• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••IIIMIMtlllMIIMIIMII 21 •MIEN MUCH FRIED F0WTOES cmcttiii 10 am • 6 pm Daily ION $1U Events MMIIMMII (HUM Illlllllll I •••••••••••III •••••••• I 7 For Mor* Information Call CM llatJK CaMtfUJM Cmiltlitn O I * in Kid stuff •«•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 5 fULKOff (908) 218-0013 CAM MAY HSSSSSUC DOHA HOT Movies • •••••••tat hi••••••••••tiaitiiti«iitiiiait**iii*t« 10 FRIED CUM STRIPS INOHAWATtft Music ••••••••i•••#••••••••in•••••••••••••*•••••••••••••• 12 XV lib.lex 32o2.Qt. 32 or Nctwd 24V4 «. Porto* Nightlife •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I 16 CATEMNe QUALITY QMNO CREST COOKfD TURKEY IWAST AU PURPOSE Races to go•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a 15 HOTEL A RESTAURANT FLOUR •••••••III••!••(•••IIIII••••••«ItII••••••••••••••••• Alb. WTwta • • A. Avg. W«l(ht Singles 5 IUCIDATOUR $f*W IO69 W PKfcMl 21 Ib. SKk Speakers•••••••«iiaiiitaiiiif«tiit«ltaiitatit»a•••••!ttii 6 DIU STATION t HATFIEU) REYNOLDS This Years Stage •••••••••••••••••••••••••••*«itaB«iiaiiiii•••••••••••• 8 EOUNTRY MAOC MUIH KIEUASA iov.ua Jomtoo Hottest Look 4 Advertisers index iiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaini 15 MM UloxCm A ib. Fashion BOULEVARD WHOLESALE FOODS L^J A WAREHOUSE OF SAVINGS KZ» Glamour , .^luit Wni K (. iftn MHMAS* IHWKIIUN1. C)QQ LlMCOlli Blvd. ir. «,in HH 908 469 8401 Miririlrsox NJ Portraits Weekend m mm

WeekendPkis is a feature of Fofees Newspapers, a Division of Forbes Inc., and appears weekly In Hie Hills-Bedminster Press, Somerset Mes- senger-Gazette, Franklin Focus, Bound Brook Chronicle, Middlesex Chronicle, Metuchen-Edison Review, Piscataway-Dunellen Review, South Plainfleid Reporter, Highland Park Herald, Green Brook-North Plainfleld Journal, Scotch Plalns-Fanwood Press, Westflek) Record and Oanford r Chronicle. Letters to the editor, press releases, photographs and announcements AMES... of future events should be sent to Steven Hart, WeetondPlut Editor, P.0, Box 699, Somerville, NJ. 08876. The WeekendPlus telephone number is (908) 231-6639. The FAX number is (908) 526-2509. PUZZLES TRAVEL GAMES To subscribe to your local Forbes Newspaper, call i-800-423-0107. GAMES FOR TODDLERS Steven Hart Malcolm S. Forbes Jr. EDrroK EDrrOR-IN-CHIEF TO YOUNG ADULTS AFTER* BEFORE | EDUCATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL •V,; \ Mtcki Pulsinelli • Compfite Maktovtr Charles A. Lyons ENTERTAINMENT AND MUCH MORE... • Hair Styling • Accmorlta PRESIDENT AND PUBLISHER • Photo Station ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Stop in and enter to win one of 4 $65.00 Teddy Bears! Starting As Low As Drawings on November 30, December 7,14, and 21. Barry Rumple Kathleen Lanlnl No purchase necessary! 57500 GRAPHIC ARTIST VICE PRESIDENT, EDITORIAL Sharon Wilson Jim Hayden 260-262 North Avenue, CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER VICE PRESIDENT, MARKETING EA SKYDELI/S Holiday Hours Ouneflen, NJ _ lf _ starting November 29th George Gannon Roger Sllvey DoliS & Toys Friday until 9,00 p.m. CIRCULATION DIRECTOR 476 Union Avenue, Middlesex, NJ 08846 ^ „ j MDIOMAMII VICE PRESIDENT, OPERATIONS Open Sunday 1:00-5:00 p.m. 968-4060 or 1-800-794-0937 Monday thru Saturday 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Houn: Tuei-Tfturt 1M, Frl * Sit 104 pir

November 13-15,1991 Forbes Newspapers Weekend

In the mid-1970s, Bob Piechota was having some business problems.

Continued on next page Weekend The owner of the Montgomery Twin Theatre at the intersection of Routes 202 and 206 in Rocky Hill, Mr. Piechota was getting revival house: Charlie Chaplin double features, mini- prints for exhibition in the entire country. pressure from movie theaters in the Princeton area: the festivals devoted to a particular director. "We'd show up to The small number of prints reflects small demand: Garden, the Quakerbridge Mall, the Mercer MalL Their six pictures a week, sometimes, trying to get people into where a big budget mass market movie such as Terminator pockets were deeper than his, which meant they could land the theater," Mr. Piechota recalled. 2: Judgment Day has grossed (to date) nearly $200 million, popular first-run features and keep them for long runs. What the Montgomery finally did was establish a reputa- the grosses for Cinema Pamdiso, an Italian title considered "When we started 18 years ago it was pretty open," Mr. tion in the area as the place to go for foreign films - a the art house world champ, after about three years total Piechota said "When the theaters in Princeton started they reputation that continues to be its strength. 41$4 million, maybe $5 million," Mr. Piechota said had clearance over us and we couldn't get the films they "Cousin, Covme was the first one we did decent with,' Mr. With so few prints available for theaters, Piechota finds played. So we had to switch over to play some- himself on the phone with distributors a lot - thing else." locating a print of a particular film, which might "Something else," in this case, was something no be showing in California or Florida, and trying to other theater in the area - in fact, something few arrange shipment Sometimes a film will do badly theaters in the entire state - offers to patrons. It 'We'd show up at another venue and the distributor will cut the was a chance to see foreign films and limited- exhibitor a break - letting him drop the film after appeal American movies that would otherwise be three weeks instead of Tour, say. In that case, Mr. inaccessible, barring a trip to New York City. to six pictures Piechota will get a last-minute telephone call from The industry term for Mr. Kechota's business is the distributor and the Montgomery Twin Theatre an "art house" theater. will have its booking for the week. "I call it 'alternative'," Mr. Piechota said. "People a week Picking films can be a roll of the dice. look to us for films that they can't look elsewhere "A lot of films I don't go to see," he explained. "I for." go by reviews, by how the film has been doing in If you wanted to see Ran, AJtira Kurosawa's epic sometimes, other theaters." adaptation of King hear, then the Montgomery was • Sometimes there will be absolutely nothing of the only place in Central Jersey you could go. The interest available, in which case Mr. Piechota will same for Europa, Eumpa, the chronicle of a Ger- trying to get book a mainstream film with an arty appeal: tittle man Jewish boy who fooled the Nazis into think- Man Tote, for example, or Woody Allen's Mice. ing he was a pure-blooded Aryan, or My Own "Basically, I like all movies," he said. "Cmema Private Idaho, cult director Gus Van Sant's follow- people into Parodist) was one of my favorites, and that's an up to his acclaimed film Drugstore Cowboy. Italian movie. I like pretty much everything" There are other theaters in the area with an art To date, Mr. Piechota's most successful screen- market orientation: the Lost Picture Show in the theate ing has been the French-made historical film The Union, for example Some theaters in Mr. Piec- Return of Martin Guerre, which held sway at the hota's neighborhood, such as the Prince on Route theater for 14 weeks. Bobette's Feast, an adaptation 1, occasionally experiment with foreign releases. of the novella by the Danish writer Isak Dinesen, But nobody's been doing it in this neck of the stayed for 10 weeks, while Francois Truffaut's cinematioc woods as long as the Montgomery. World War II drama The Last Metro hung in there The kind of movies Mr. Piechota shows are usu- for 12 wees. ally exhibited by cineastes and film buffs with Naturally, there have been some pretty big flops. university budgets to draw on; the idea of showing Busier, a star vehicle for rock musician Phil Col- something like Always, Henry Jaglom's low-budget lins, was "a huge bomb," Mr. Piechota said, as was chronicle of his break-up with his girlfriend, as a the recent Heavy Petting, a documentary about deliberate business strategy is a bit of a novelty. sexual mores in the 1950s. Among the worst, Yet Mr. Piechota has done well with it, though not though, were Come See the Paradise, Alan Parker's well enough to prevent the very real possibility little-seen chronicle of the internment of Japanese- that he will close down the Montgomery Twin a Americans during World War I, and Hanna's War, year from now. a story about a hero of the anti-Nazi Resistance. Showing movies is very much a family business "We were lucky if we had 30 people all week," for this Hillsborough resident His father Frank Bob Mr. Piechota said. Piechota worked as a projectionist at a number of Oddly enough, videocassettes have been a boon area theaters, many now defunct - the Dunellen Piechota for art house theaters, Mr. Piechota noted. In the Theater, the Manville Theater. Young Bob Piec- past, a distributor with a film that showed little hota helped his father out before becoming an promise of turning a buck might have just left it on apprentice printer at the Home News, a New the shelf, Nowadays there's the chance that the Brunswick-based daily newspaper. In 1971, father videocassette will help earn back the film's costs. and son bought up the Hillsborough Cinema, But a film released directly to video has no market which had been a part of the Jerry Lewis chain appeal - people prefer to rent a film they've specializing in family-oriented pictures. They opened the Piechota said "After that it built up steadily." heard something about This means some kind of theatri- Montgomery Twin Theatre a year later. (The first film they Nowadays, Mr. Piechota said, the Montgomery has regu- cal release, however limited, is de liqueur for all but the showed at Hillsborough, incidentally, was the Dustin Hoff- lars: people who come whenever a new film opens. The sleaziest hack-and-slash orror flick. man item little Big Man. The first Montgomery screening result is a theater that manages to get by at a time when Yet none of this will be good enough to keep the Mont- was Hie Getaway, a Sam Pecldnpah thriller starring Steve theaters of similar size have either folded or blown up into gomery Twin Theatre in business if, next year, the rent multiplexes, McQueen and All MacGraw.) goes up. Money woes already forced Mr. Piechota to close After three yean of trying to make the Montgomery suc- "Some days you'll pay the bills, some days you'll wait," the Hillsborough Cinema last month. ceed as a commercial theater, the Piechotas switched to Mr Piechota said "But it's never going to be a really foreign films, showing Una Wertmuller's Swept Away as lucrative business." "We're hurt by having only two screens," he explained. their first art house entry. The numben show why. A mass market film such as The "Everybody wants variety. With only two screens we're in "As an experiment we got a print that was dubbed and Fisher King, for example, opened on 1,214 screens across the same area as a twin theater that's going commercial." another with subtitles,' Mr. Piechota recalled "Everybody the country. Hie Goldie Hawn thriller Deceived opened on And if that happens, even though Mr. Piechota says he told us how bad the dubbed version was. After that we 969 screens. can count "on one hand' the number of Saturdays off he's went with subtitles every time we had a foreign film." A limited-appeal film such as Rambling Rose, by con- had, he'll miss the business. He-starting the theater as an art movie venue took a lot trast, opened on only 227 screens. That's for a "I enjoy it," he said. "I remember when in Hillsborough of work For the first two yean business was poor, though domestically-produced film. When the movie at hand is a we were showing Rocky 3, when he training to go back to word-of-mouth was good. For a while, the programing at foreign film such as Uranus, which Mr. Piechota screened flght Clubber Ung, it was like everybody was really getting Montgomery was similar to that of a university series or several weeks ago, there might be as few as seven or eight into the fight It's really fun when people enjoy a movie," Forbes Newspapers Nover iber 13-15,1391 (908)246-8118 SINO! FACES Kid stuff (609) 448-6225 (908) 2380972 AMEUAI •Discussion group (not church- Call venue for directions, ov. 26, affiliated), social hour tnd •Dancer Sheraton hotel, 11:30 a.m. end 1 p.m. dancing, 9 p.m. Fridays. Ooom Eatontown, 9 p.m. Nov. 15. Moms Museum open 7:30 p.m. Cost 16. Cost $9. 6 Nomwid|y Htiftrti Rrt. JERSEY JEWISH SINGLES •Dances at Hilton hotel, Par- (ages 30-55) Montstown sippanyl9p.m.Nov>16l23. (201) 538-0454 (908) 753-0263 Co« $9, •Stories tan the tenet of (906) 232-0651 •Dance st Sheraton hotel, chiMran't books, adapted for •Dinner at Sherban's Diner, Woodbridge,8p.m.Nov.l7. 222 From St, South Plalnfleld, tht ttagi. Adminion 16.25. CostS9. 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays. mi ART MUSEUM •Dances at Hilton hotel, Short PitocrtonUriwrtlty •Oldies nitfit at Hilton hotel, I- 287 Exit 6, Somerset, 8 p.m. Hills, end Otd Mill Inn, Spring (609)251-3788 UkeHei0rts 8p.m,Nov.24, Qaleytf« to children 6-12, Nov. 16. Free admission, l •Italian buffet and game nlfit Cost $10 in Short His (Jacket Saturdays aUUrn.ftoiflh at Holiday Inn, Raritan Center, required); $9 in Spring Lake Dec, 22. Free admission, Edison, 7:30 p.m, Nw. 23. Hetyts. •Nov. 16: AtoertWse, security Cost tl5. •Pie-ThankifMng party at The «Meor. Manor, West Orange, 8 p.m. •Nov.23:"Thi$toiyo17he MUSTARD tf ED SINQLU (908) 214-0432 Nov. 27, Cost $9. THIWTCWCW* •Theater petty at Circle Hay- •Dance at Van's, Freehold. 9 AMTHIMOUUKMQ house, 416 Victoria A*, Pis- p.m, Nov. 29. Cost $9, FnHy, Nov. 29,3 p,rn. catawey, 8:30 p.m. Nov. 16. •Dance at Sheraton hotel. Fair- EM BMW** Nil School Cost $9. fietd,9p,m.Nw,30.C6$t$9. RfKTTVS CmnburyM.,EMtBrun»*ick •Dance at Hilton hotel, Short m 3904797 572 Boulevard, tomkortfi Hills, 8 p.m. Dec. 1. Cost 110: (908) 276-7775 •Musicaltor frehoWey see - jacket required. •Slnejet nltnt vtiive orchestra, •Oft, 8 p.m. Thursday). Proper attire Casinos preferred. Cost 17. Sundiy.Nw. 17,1:30 p.m., SHORE SINGLES 4 p.m., 6:30 p.m. CeN phone number in each Bow*** & Provldtnce AM, Thwtn it RwHan Valky entryfor information . Atlantic Ctty Community Cotoet •Prcfeuive hike at two state (609) 340-7111 Route28ftlimln|tonRd. parks, 11 a.m. Nov. 16. Meet •Heewny Sodet, revue, on- J in commuter lot at Garden (906)725-3420 State Partway Exit 105. Mem- BAUrSPARKftACE •CNWftn't clinic kiwNch i "*»* w *» Dot/We Feature, a skating bers S3, non-members $4. stuflM ratal* become* Ml for ipactada coming to the Brendan Byrne Anna on Nov. 26. (908) 671-9633. Atlantic City its ndpienfc presented by tho •Hike at Battlefield State Park, (609)340-2000 ANinoiChfclm'i Theatre, Ad- (908)7044480 •Indoor wtayteH it Triintft for Martin Foundation, 8 p.m. 11a.m. Nov. 23. Meet in com- •to Ev«nfn| at UCaje, revue, fflWonlS, •Dm«p«ty(7p.m. N«. 17. Rosd School, Nov,15.Admlsiion$10iriad- muter lot at Garden State Park- Monday, Wednesday, Thur* WALTMSNfTS 6:30 p.m. Nov. 22. WIM, 112 «tfw door. weyErt 105. Member* S3, day.Frtdey. non-members 14. (908) 308- CAESARS ATUMKCmr WORIOONICI CfNTMliEMCV •ThmKifW^dfcxt, 7p.m, Brendan Byre A/trte Singles 1655. Boardwalk AMliiouriAvt. (906)281-7531 Nov,24.Mm«trtofanytall WJ.TfnpjhaEjdtiew TAlittNOlinUENDS Atlantic Ctty MOHEAim Al outinai INM tow Prtnoaton dub 15, non-mtmbw 17. •Hike at Lebanon State Forest Eatt Rutherford 11 a.m. Nov. 30. Meet In com- (80O)6T7-$HOW (201)935-3900 Church of Christ Route 27 A G*dtn Stata Pwlttay POUUMPM MINUS •Greg Thompson's Super Howrd Johnton motel mutef lot at Garden State Park- *fchiy, Donald, Goo*, Roa> raw no>, rnnoran> bit 135, Ctartt Rfit PMbyMrtm Church wey Exit 105. Members S3, Stars, nie)*»y except Monday RSOM aid everyone tht worn ardenStit •Tripto N » York Aquarium, 9 (906) 704-8480 320 North Main St non-members R (908) 774- ftroufi Dec. 8. aNthiDienty'toont.Nov.tt Exit 135, i •Havwt dmct aid ftmdniiir 6759. Continued on H#e I SIZED TO FIT YOUR VISITING FAMILY. PRICED TO FIT THAT HOLIDAY BUDGET.

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November 13-15,1991 Forbes Newsp?ners * 5 Weetend

OonHiMirf AMI Nii 1 •GtKtyiKnVit.Nw.29,30. lacture uriM Thundiyi at 3 women and Man Sptak I Osr• com snake of the Mne Barrens. N THfCUftDGI TWMFCAtTlf p.m.ttwuaJiOec, 12.ff»ead- futnt lana)Maji? Admiation UNMSCHURMAN BoMdMfti A Indiani Avt, Briajantini BVd. mnMilt $15, don not indudt dinntr. Wtdnttdty, Nov. 20,8:15 AfcnfcOty A Hum Avt. •Nov.21iJ«neeSe*w1im, WES JACKSON A m <8QO)782-SHOW AtterrtfcQty sculptor. Monday, t-'ov. 25,7 p.m. |i.in* •CibM(,250tinnKmaiyar <800)284.TRUMP THE ART MUSEUM NJ. Museum of AfteuftiM Peacock Inn rnwicaf about BwKn't nlftf* Rrtnoatcfl uowfwty CookOoHtfi 20 Bayard Lane, Princeton juMbcfcn thirtitof ttw ravui, nitfrtly ncipt Thundsy. (609)258-3788 Route 14 Cc*en Farm Rd. (908)234-9493 Nlfetfwu0Nov.24. TRUMP PUZA Gaitry tafcs Fridays* 12:30 New Bfljnswick •Astrotofsf gives predictions for tUMUriMAMNA BoanfcwIktMiMlssippiAw. p.m, and Sundays tt 3 p.m. (908) 249-2077 Plane> ^^P Hfl t EartUVl HhI i"1n aV salo^^V^^ n* setting^Hf IV ^Bjr. 1725Bri0ntin#Aw. Atlantic City tfirou|H Dec. 15. Fitt admis- •Advocate for sustainable agri- Aaimtiftion 115 dOMnotin* AtJwticOty (800) 759-TRUMP sion. culture will speak as part of the (900) 2-HARRAH •J«ryVile,Nw.l8ttirou0i •Nov. 15,17: Abraham Kiscft, "Phitosopriy and the Und" se- dude dinner. •*MkJn,thratftNw.l& Nov. 23. museum docent, on Beta THJ ries, limited seating; reser- ftOK(TTWtiNGAflO f Sptibountf, ma^c wm, by Morris Louis. vations required, Friday, Nov. 15,8:15 p.m. flwutf Die. 15. • Speakers 1 LONWWINIt EDWIN J.MCDONOUGH Le Papilion Restaurant MERVGMF»rS RESORTS Friday, Nov. 15,8 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 16,5 p.m. to 7 142 South SL Morristown BOM*)** Roy W. Smith Theater p.m. North Crtini AM. Union County College George Street Playhouse (908) 234*9493 AdinfcCfy ALEJANDRO ANREUS 1033 SprintfeW Ave. 9 Uvinpton Ave. •Rutgers Untorsity professor (600)3444000 Satufday, Nov. 16,6 p.m. Crantbrd New Brunswick discusses the philosophy of •SWMrwfc, muiical nvut, Montdair Art Museum (908) 2764786 (906) 846-2695 physics in a salon setting. Ad- nitfiOy mpt Sunday throuf) 3 Sou* Mountain Ave. •Assistant director of Haritan •Actor and author of Quintero mission $15, does not include Dec, 14. Montdalr VaNey Community CoHege plan- DlfKts OWil will meet readers dinner. SHOWMAT (201) 746-5555 ttarium will speak about the and $i0i copies of his book. BoirthrtMi Waww A«. •Montclalr Museum curator universe as viewtd by space NATURAL HISTORY LECTURES BARBARA iuiNDtn Atlantic Cty discusses the Georges Seurat artists. Free admission, viewing Science Theatre Tuesday, Nov. 19, 7:30 p.m. (609)3434000 uNbition at the Metropolitan of cefestial objects follows in NJ. State Museum Hunterdon County Library, •Good TimM Variety Show, on- Museum of Art Free admis- ttwSpenyObttrvatory. 205 West State St, Trenton North County Branch *** sion for members, $5 for nor- ANN BURTON (609) 292-6330 93 Beaver Ave., Annandale TAJ MAHAL mfmOBn. Tuesday, Nov, 19,8:15 p.m. Lacture series Sundays at 2 (90B) 730-6262 Boariw*4Vl0niaAw. ART FORUM ChartAtMs GrM & Bar p.m. throuaji Nov. 24. Free ad- \wW) * WW V»V* Atlantic Chy CaW« Auditorium, 273MainSl,Gtadstone mtsston. •Stress management, covereo Actor/author Edwin McDonough vv« auto^aph (609)449-1000 Mooted state College (908)234.0493 •Nov. 17: Lynnt Chase, de- by patient educator from Hunt- cerkit of N» book OuWere Meets O'NtW at •Thlt'i Oorrwcy, mut, nifty Upper Montdalf •Sakm talk with peychothtrt- itructtonofthenirftmtta. trdon Medical Carter. Fitt ad- the Oeoif* Street PlaylMUse In New Bnmwfck. axMptFWay. (201)893-4307 pistpoain|thequeition, "Do •Nov.24:aitnejcaRooco,tht mWon.

Win a special occasion Nancy Glazier's |ni)cl|for 4"\rficn you "Cat Nap il ; #c in the At Your Service contest in the Dining Guide. Deadline is Nov. 18th

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OPEN DAILYTDESDIV • SUNDAY. FFIOAY & SATURDAY "HEX 9 PV To enter our drawing for a trip for two, \ 315 Mah Strwt Ms^nster I Located at Colonial hrmy Rt. 514-1745 AmwellRd. Middkbush. Somerset, SJ 90EW2M-1444 four clays and three nights to your choice » M-Thun, 10-5:30 Fri tU 6 Sit 10-5 of an enchanting Carribean island via American Airlines. Hotel included. WEEKEND GETAWAY Bring completed entry form to EMPRESS TRAVEL Deluxe Duplex Suites Colonial Square Mall Route 22, East, Green Brook CLOCK $ Drawing to be held December 14,1991 REPAIR 65 per night GRANDFATHER Friday and Saturday EMPRESHRAVEL CLOCKS nights only, Grand Opening Celebration MOTHER double occupancy Win a FREE Carribean Trip For Two • TYPESOF CLOCKS NAME. • Prompt Breakfast Included STREET. Professional CITY Service • Free Estimates MADISON. STATE ZIP _ PHONE. BRANCHBURG ^Suites (908) 563-1000 BRING YOUR ENTRY TO THE NEW HOTEL EMPRESS TRAVEL CLOCK SHOP Colonial Square Mall • Rt. 22 East, Greenbrook (908) 725-1790 25 Cedar Grove Lane, Somerset, N J. 908-424-1200 One Entry Per Person

Forbes Newspapers November 13-15,1991 Mark your V E N T S calendar

Court Soprano vocalist Gianna Corbisierio wW ptrfbrm as part of the Apollo World crafts MuucEnsembto Ina Nov. 17 re- and spark creation of The Court Theaters of Eu- show and sale rope at the Montdair Art Museum. Ihd wd mnuat In Am and Crrtto Show vfltaha Re-creating courts, has lectured throughout ptact Sunday, Nov. 17* (torn the United States and Europe 10:30 &m. to 5 p.m. in trw court theater on the subject His stories of the EmbMfly SUMM HOW in Ptttflt* various courts start with tales of for the commoners the monarchs, whom Mr. 1 ByKATHYHAU. Gustafson calls, "old friends. ' nun imoflH womm f tVeefcenofflus Writer "Louis XIV loved to perform. of AnnnC9i Bunch 4, • chart* magine Lifestyles of the Rich He was the Sun King, after all, and Famous featuring the He loved to dance and act, and n p P i leisure activities of King often performed in the plays for hurt by tw Chffflobyt tumtt I Louis XIV. his captive audience - and I "The Court Theaters of Eu- mean literally. He would not VMOfl fnMntg Jm IPflflf rope," a combination concert permit his courtiers from stray- faittofli of ihehoW mii fetMv t and lecture set for Sunday, Nov. ing except for a few times a tral of red tatin bowi acton i 17, at 4:30 p.m. in the Montclair year, to prevent them from plot- defcate iapanew bridge, «Am Art Museum will offer some- ting against him." tteitowvrtl off* a colorful ', thing along those lines - and "The Swedish King Gustav III maritttplace of «tiand cnta without Robin Leach. used the theater to enlighten fhxn iwry continent Ihi flfli* Led by Eric Gustafson, found- the common people. He wrote tortout East tnd African corti- ed of the Gladstone-based Apol- plays in Swedish gave the peo- nwit wMt b6raprostfitod by WBI lo Muses arts organization, "The ple a sense of pride. He also han0np, dotting and marts. Court Theaters of Europe" had a court theater, which was Eastern Europe wH offer hand spans more than 300 years of not open to the public. He, like pahtade&irom Poland and court theater - the traditions Louis, liked to dance and act, Ukraine ceramics and jewelry and innovations of performers but retired after a while, for it whose work was enjoyed only by was not considered to be very beat mi be heard among the royalty. dignified." "The court theaters were not After more than 30 years of open to the public - they were studying the court theaters, Mr. writ for the courtiers and their visit- Gustafson said that the most fas- AOMMMII B) ntft rOT mOrf ing regimes/1 Mr. Gustafson. cinating part is the benefit of kifofmatfoiYf cafKrtrtrvi Pmtk "They were often performed by elitism to the common man. at (908) 752-2338. the court, and were used for "The basic concept is that Rockers help many different purposes by var- through their elitism comes ious rulers." their knowledge, which was the homeless later given to the public," he Through the theme of theatri- RU WNh tfie Homatoaii a Rut* cal invention, program manages said. "They could afford the best singers, dancers, compos- ajMt Unhanly ttudant youp to span more than 300 years and •LaA L.L. t^m luUtauIaA* hi Haiti ers, performers. Through the Tnat neipe wt nonwesi ,n JWN eight monarchs from Baroque RM*JV^P^WIVI| .w^W •jPiy. H^P i^n^pia^ . • .•• Italy to early 20th century Ba- elitists, we have a public the- r ater." dayofaWedne^lay.Nov.M, varia. The program combines 1 AdlhR99 scholarly lectures and music of the period for the first time in A self-described "impresario/ , Mr. Gustafson's studies have got- their presentation history. ten him special access to visit the castle courtrooms of Europe, ThelOpmconoaitliatwi The hour-long presentation focuses on the innovations that came including a special invite from the King of Sweden, and a peep at ^tm^tk^^tmmk^^M tWi Y^hMAaVa^ai'awtji:r' from the courts and traces them through time and across coun- Marie Antoinette's Papier Mache Theatre (not open to the public) panofrnanceji Dy iianpw ana tries. and the courts of England and Italy. JKi Bfele nwate from ul Jeealca "We start with the Italian Baroque, then I move into England After writing The Court Theaters of Europe in 1982, Mr. Gustafson Hartfay, and the Stuart Kings, as the Italians brought many of their ideas began Apollo Muses, which showcases young performing and fine The ihow la open to anyone there. Then we go to the French Courts and the three Louis Kings, arts talent throughout the state, and gave up lecturing until last lByeamofaa>oroldir,M Thursday, when he performed at the Somerset County Library. yiou must b» 21 to consume and using Marie Antoinette as a transition, I move to the Swedish 1hta King Gustav," said Mr. Gustafson. "I could talk about each subject In his lecturing days, however, the court theater connoisseur tfonls$5fafidihoieaiiafNln| for an hour itself, so it's a condensed lecture." spoke about the little-known subject from New York to Paris and are enoouraied to brfri canrtad Between each segment, the Apollo Muses Ensemble will play curated 16 theater design exhibits. foods and second-hand cWv pieces by court musicians of each period, such as Scarlatti of Italy, Admission to the Montclair Art Museum event is $6; $5 for senior For more Information, eel or an excerpt from Lully after the tales of the French Courts. citizens and $4 for members. Gustafson said that audiences are often surprised by the perform- KenScrudatoat(908)636- ances. For more information, call Apollo Muses at (908) 879-2428. 3216. Mr. Gustafeon, who spent several years abroad researching the MONTCLAIR ART MUSEUM 3 South Mountain Ave., Montclair. Happenings

and sports collectible show, 10 (908) 247-1093 CRAFT BOUTIQUE •Glassblowers, woodworkers, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Museum from 7 p.m. to 10 1775 Oak Tree Rd., Edison a.m. to 4 p.m. Nov. 17. Ad- •Coins, stamps, baseball cards, 15 Colin Kelly St. sculptors and more, 10 a.m. to ft ACCESSORIES SHOW p.m. Nov. 14, admission $50 (908) 494-3232 mission $2. jewelry and other precious off Raritan Road, Cranford 4 p.m. Nov. 29,30. Free ad- Blrchwood Manor per person, $75 per couple. •Juried art show and sale, 1 items for bid, 8 p.m, Nov. 15. (908) 276-8288 mission. 111 North MUmon Rd, ANTIQUES SHOW & SALE p.m. to 4 p.m. Nov. 16,10 CHRISTMAS PARADE COUNTRY CHRISTMAS, '91 •Handcrafted items for sale DESIGN: THE POWER Whlppany Church of Christfoe King a.m. to 9 p.m. Nov. 17,18. MainSi,Metuchen Shrine of St. Joseph Nov. 20 from 7:30 p.m. to 10 OF IDEAS .(201)627-9271 Blue Mill Rd., New Vemon Admission $50 (includes din- (908) 548-2964 1050 Long Mill Rd., Stirling p.m., Nov. 21 and 22 from 9 Crane House •Antique and classic furniture (201) 539-3003 ner) Nov. 16, free Nov. 17,18. •Hie arrival of Santa and the (908) 647-6334 a.m. to 8 p.m., Nov. 23 from 9 110 Orange Rd., Montclair on display and for sale, noon to •13th annual antique snow. 11 BASEBALL CARD 4 crowning of Miss Merry Christ- •Craft and gift boutique w/a raf- a.m. to 6 p.m. (201) 261-0071 10 p.m. Nov. 15, noon to 9 a.m. \o 9 p.m, Nov. 15,11 COMIC BOOK CONVENTION mas, 2 p.m. Dec. 1. Free ad- fle for a Baltimore album quilt CRAFT 4 ART FESTIVAL •Hands-on workshop for craft p.m. Nov. 16, noon to 6 p.m. a.m. to 6 p.m. Nov. 16. Dona- Holiday tnn mission. 10 a.m.to 9 p.m. Nov. 15,10 Pennsylvania Dutch people and artists, 9 a.m. to Nov. 17. Adults $5, children tion $3. 304 Route 22 West COLLECTIBLES AUCTION a.m.to 6 p.m. Nov. 16. Ad- Farmers Market 4:30 p.m. Nov. 26. Cost $30; under 12 free, tscture series ART PERSPECTIVES '91 Springfield Days Inn mission $1. Route 31, Remington pre-registration required. Jewish Community Center (908) 788-6845 Garden State Parkway each morning at 10:30 a.m. COUNTRY HOME COLLECTION (908) 788-6983 Plum turn to pi<» 20 Benefit preview for the Newark of Middlesex County •Comic book baseball card Exit 136, Cranford

November 13-15,1991 Forbes Newspapers Weekend 7 T

Once in 'Nutcrack a century tickets ready Revue celebrates Triangle Club's W^W^Wf ^Wr(^|W JJP^BIH^^f^TwfTf 100th anniversary By STEVEN HART ••<•<>•' •'.•• mkendPius Editor ot many theatrical companies can boast of a 100- year history, a list of past N members that includes F. Scott Fitzgerald, James Stewart, Jose Ferrer and Joshua Logan, or a name coined by the novelist Booth Tarkington. Which is why this year's annual show by the Triangle Club, 100 Yean and Still Kicking! promises to be something special. The performances, set for Fri- day, Nov. 15, at 8 p.m. and Sun- day, Nov. 17, at 7:30 p.m. at the McCarter The- atre will be the high points of a weekend of festivities for the approximately 500 surviving anghOub'> t> Triangle Club alumni coming to Princeton INMTCQ gJrlTMW University to celebrate the club's centenary. MoMntdOMKi According to McCarter publicist Dan Bauer, some of the alumni expected for the weekend include Clark Gesner, author of the hit musical You're a Good Man Charlie Brown, and Jeffrey Moss, composer and lyricist for Sesame Street and the Muppet movies. 113142 nroduc- "James Stewart is ill and won't be able to come," Bauer said. "Jose Ferrer is still unsure - he's doing a play in Florida and might come up just for the weekend." Other notables who have appeared in Tri- angle Club productions include Brooke Shields, Jose Ferrer, Wayne Rogers (best known for the TV series M'A'S'H) and pro- ducer Roger Berlind (Annie, City of Angels). The songs and skits featured in 100 Years and Still Kicking! cover such diverse topics as coeducation at Princeton, the Beatles, car- pools, the singles era and the Persian Gulf War, The name of the Triangle Club was proposed a century ago by the club's founder, Booth Tarkington, a '93 Princeton alumnus and author of The Magnificent Ambenons. "The triangle was a feature of Princeton life,' Mr. Tarkington explained, "and as the triangle is a somewhat musical instrument and we were a somewhat musical organization, the name seemed fitting." Tickets are $15, $17, $18, $20 and $25. To order, call the McCarter Theatre box office at (609) 683-8000. Curtain times

MAOUMSIVOtO Thnwtf) Nov. 23. TicHitt S9 7:30 p.m., Sundays at 2:30 (908) 246-7717 Simon's first Broadway sue* Rutgers Arts Center (908) 725-2120 EdUon VaUy PliyhouM Frfdayi and Saturday! at 8:30 p.m. Admission $8. »AH, a one-man ptay about cess, performed Nov. 14,15, George Street near Route 18 or (908) 369-7469 Oak Trw Rort, Edison pm, $8 Sunday, Nov. 10, at 2 FTUNKUN THEATER ENSEMIU former heavyweight boxing 16 at 8 p.m. Ticket! $10, $7 Douglass College campus •film 5u/(«, Neil Simon's trio (908)7554654 p.m, Sampson 0. Smith School champion Muhammad Alt. for youths and the elderly. Rutgers University of talet set in a ritzy hotel, Amwell Road, Franklin Through Nov. 24, performances PAPER MILL PLAYHOUSE New Brunswick 1 Through Nov. 24, Fridays and my ! mtobicfiphfcH oonwdy. PMptoCatt Center (908) 356-1497 Tuesday through Saturday at 8 Brookside Drive, Millbum (908)932-7511 Saturdays at 8:30 p.m., Sun- 12OFlndemeAv«, •Cametot, musical about King p.m., Sundays at 7 p.m., Sat- (201) 379-3636 •The Time of YourUte, William days at 3 p.m. Satuntiyi at 8:30 p.m. Arthur's couft Nov. 15,16 at B urday matinees at 2 p.m. Tick- •Came/of, musical about King Saroyan's comedy set in a wa- VILLAGERS THEATRE CMCUPUYIM (908) 673-5874 p.m., Nov. 17 at 2 p.m. Tickets ets $15. Arthur and his knights. Through terfront saloon in Depression- 475 DvMott Lane 4»VictortiAM. •MaMnCanM/t.HanySeg- $8, $4 for children and the eld- THE NEW THEATRE Dec, 8, Wednesday through era San Francisco. Through Franklin Tcwnshlp PiicttKMy •O's romantic comedy about a er*. Knights of Columbus Hall Sunday at 8 p.m., Thursday Nov. 24. Tickets $14, $12 for (908) 873-2710 (908) 968-7555 boxar tnatctod into heaven be- GEORGE M Maple Street matinees at 2 p.m., Saturday the elderly. •Me and My Girl, musical about •Qmrtwma/nt's Jmn, Simon fore his tirot who Is allowed to George Street Piayhouse Bernard sville and Sunday matinees at 3 p.m, SOMERSET VALLEY PLAYERS a young Cockney who stands to Gn/t play about tM return to earth. Through Nov. 9 Livingston Ave. (908) 234-9238 Tickets $40 to S24. Amwelt Road, Route 514 inherit a title. Through Dec. 15. at a imaN British school. 17, Fridays and Saturdays at New Brunswick •Come Slow Your Horn, Neil PHIUPJ. LEVIN THEATRE Nesnanic Tickets $15.

8 Wootond Forbes Newspapers November 13-15,1991 Weekend 'Quartermaine's Terms' looks at life in the staff room By ALEC M.ADAMS school since it opened; if he is as a well-meaning puppy dog. WwtondWus Theater Critic getting a bit lax in hit teaching, He infuses the show with much ver wonder, whto you everyone is willing to overlook needed lightness, without losing were in school, what went it the dramatic qualities. on in the staff room, when Mi Demarest of Scotch Bernard Weinstein s, Quarter- Ethe teachers were away Plains plays Anita Manchip, the maine is not an engaging per- from the students? formance: the audience never youngest member of the staff, really cares what happens to Judging from the production whose marriage is crumbling. him, so consequently the show of Chiarttrmalnt't Ttrmt now Mark Sackling (John Correll of breaks down into vignettes of being performed at the Circle Westfleld) is an aspiring novel- self-pity and melodrama. What Playhouse in Piscataway, is any ist whose wife has just left him. finally happens to Quarter- indication, (Adrian Stein maine? Neither the director nor none of us The show breaks dom into took over the the actor make us care. missed any- role of Mark There are some good scenes thing by stay- vignettes of self-pity and Sackling after in the show, and some very good melodrama Nov. 3.) Sally acting by Jaki Demarest (who ing outside has a smashing English accent) the staff O'NeilofBrook- and Sally O'Neil (who begins lounge, like —-~— —— side plays Mela- with a nice understated quality) much of what I remember of my nie Garth, who is forced to take but, unfortunately, they can't school days, Quartermaine's care of her ailing and de- hold the show together. Eventu- Term is slow and plodding. manding mother. Bernard Weinstein of Westfleld, Ronald Platt of North Brunswick and Salty ally everyone succumbs to the Simon Gray's play follows, New Brunswick's Jim Morgan O'WofBrooksktoapeafinQtwrtemw/^^ plodding pace and maudlin over the cour se of three years, plays the newcomer, Derek Playhouse in Piscataway. tone. the lives and relationships of Meadle. He upsets the status So what really happens be- the staff of a small British quo as he tries to hard to be round out the cast going to break down in which hind the staff room door? In this school that teaches English to liked both in the staff room and As directed by Joy Christo- scene. Most of the humor has production, who cares? foreigners. At the center of out Bill Smith of MartInsvilie as pher More, QuarUmaine's been taken out of the play. QUARTERMAINE'S TERMS things is St John Quartermaine the headmaster Eddie Loomis Term gets bogged down in sen- The one exception to this is Through Nov. 23 at the Circle Play- (Bernard Weinstein of West- and Ronald Platt of North Brun- timental hokum. After a time it the fine performance by Jim house, 416 Victoria Ave., Piscataway. field), who has been at the swick as Henry Windscape becomes a question of who Is Morgan. He plays Derek Meadle (908) 968-7555. ^^^Harorf^ ^i^^ ^^^^ ^^T^^ ^^^^ ^^^^e ^T^ ^^ Marina HflG. MB CMMOMMH »«*!,« JU* 3 Days • 2 Nights 5 Days - 4 Nights $75(PPDBIOCC) S12O N«t Cost* SMI ES AirivionSun-Thurs. (PPDBLOCC) Inctudn (per person): Indiirfn t Room ind Tax • RtAkFromNewarii A1TU(TH> • tiOCojnVouctwr * Room tShowTkM "An Innovative Approach ThurwlavArrtvritZSAtldiPP OPEN HOUSE To Singles Dances" Casino Tours Ltd. Inc. (908) 38M971 Catering To Adults 21 to 55 Years Old Sat, Nov. 16 • Sun., Nov. 17 EV!RYSIM)AY 8:30 PWT1U 1:00 AM And You Could I Wist-i \ mih This Coupon/ j Win A • Good Throughout November i ' Before 9:00 PM Only! J "AVMLABLE" Hallmark Christmas! FOR READINGS! (A $250 Hallmark Gift Certificate Radio & TV Good At Our Store) Personality Psychic Discover the newest holiday ideas and the :JoANN FURGES= excitement of the season. Music Exclusively By •FreeHoliday Planners • Free Refreshments • Special Promotions ADDITIONAL HOURS: And Company SATURDAY & SUNDAY Spmd Chrism • Snacks * Door Prizes • KEEPSAKE ORNAMENT 11AM-4 PM Char With Us DffiSS CODE ENFORCED i ADMISSION W TiNcUoad Salts Final - Cash Oily CLAUS&CO.R.R. $%ofYwrPunhau COACHMAN/DAYS INN iJ)J.7J Ornament Donated to FISH With a 15 Hallmark Purchase 11116 * lim Only G.S. PARKWAY EXIT 136 CRANFORD, NJ For Further Information T.C's Hallmark Call 908-272-4499 A&P SHOPPING CENTER ooeoooeeeo9000oc«oooo< 722 UNION AVENUE • MIDDLESEX. NJ 08846 (908) 469-8595 IWInurkCmklnc Video rewind Retooled I'll be Homer classics for Christmas The video reissue H1hnd»MtM«Mtl«M of the cartoon jewel VCR a* twyboty hunt' already tapad Tht> MmaMM in Disney's crown wnfMQHMI BflOwMI (rw By STEVEN HART Mfeetendflus Editor Video) but If you \mm\\m\ antasia - released on video Nov. 1 and (we are told) set to be withdrawn Fonce and for all after 50 business days - was Walt Dis- ney's third and most ambitious feature-length animated film. For those who want to stake a claim for him as an artist as well as a master animator, it is the At top, unMy partnara danoe to jewel in the Disney crown, Amflcara PoncNal't Dance of tnt Yet the man himself, looking Houn. At bottom, Mtctoy MOUM bwi back in the early '60s, shrugged adtou to UopoM StokowiW after the film off by saying, "Well, we DukM* The SorceWi Appwrtfce. made it and I don't regret it. But if we had to do it all over again, I don't think we'd do it" scherzo. Stokowski, the story ' Fantasia certainly marked the goes, went Disney one better low point of Disney's career. Pi- and suggested a full-length noccMo, his 1940 follow-up to movie using music to suggest the smashingly successful Snow "the mood, the coloring, the de- S.-*' White and (he Seven Dwarfs, was doing poorly at the box office, sign, the speed, the character of hurt by the wartime restrictions motion of what is seen on the on Disney's overseas market screen." (The title describes a His big new studio had finally free-form piece developed without following the rules of a par- been built, but his bankers had ?Ss** lent him money for the con- ticular form or style.) Deems struction only on the condition Taylor, a musicologist who then that it be designed for easy re- enjoyed national recognition fitting as a hospital should the emceeingthe Metropolitan studio fail. Opera's radio broadcasts, was When Fantasia was finally released in November of 1940, the enlisted to perform the same role in the film and by 1939 Stokows- critics were mostly enthusiastic but the public stayed away; few ki was at work recording the film's eight selections. theaters were equipped to handle its special sound and projection Of the composers chosen, only Igor Stravinsky had the misfor- systems and Fantasia had to be "roadshowed" on a limited basis tune to be alive to hear Stokowski's chop-and-channel work on the and returned only a fraction of its $2.5 million investment music. Already smarting from Disney's brusque take-it-or-leave it Even if you've managed to resist buying other Disney video issues, and even if you don't believe the hype about this being your offer of $5,000 for The Rite of Spring, was appalled by the way The last chance to see Fantasia in any form, chances are this is one Rites of Spring had been restructured and found the march-of- cassette that has you musing over your credit card. creation visuals imbecilic. (This information comes from The Dis- My first memory of listening to classical music comes from ney Version, Richard Schickel's fine, hard-nosed assessment of Fantasia: for better or for worse, Mussourgsky's A NiQht on Bald Disney's work.) One shudders to think of the reaction had %$^^^$^&^$0 Mountain will always conjure up Bill Tytla's image of a monstrous Beethoven seen the pastel-colored centaurs and cherubs used for figure presiding over the revelry of demons. It also leads, unfortu- his Symphony No. 6 - quite possibly the tackiest animation Disney

"•• •» nately, to the greeting card kitsch used for Schubert's "Ave Maria," ever set to film. :*^ti a suitably flat-footed ending to a film that encompasses everything Yet there is also the surprisingly fresh visualization of The Nut- good and bad evoked by the Disney brand-name. cracker - months of innovative labor went into those tossed-off What's good in Fantasia is the masterful imagery of A Night on effects - coming right on the heels of the ineptly conceived "ab- Bald Mountain, the burlesque comedy of hippos and alligators stract" images for Bach's "Toccata and Fugue in D Minor." pirouetting to The Dance of the Hours and the unstoppable march- n • ing brooms of The Sorcerofs Apprentice, This latter segment, in Throughout the film there are moments of inspired craftsmanship fact, is the seed that grew into Fantasia: during a Hollywood party, - even the makers of current music videos could learn a lot from Disney met Leopold Stokowski, then the conductor of the Philadel- Disney's artful matching of character movement to tempo - brack- phia Orchestra and the personfication of classical music for the eted with stuff that belongs in a paint-by-numbers set That's how masses, and proposed a collaboration based on the Paul Dukas it is with most Disney; that's certainly how it is with Fantasia. rv* Film capsules

OPENINGS tale gits the Disney treatment hind bars. Martin Scorsese's Gregory Peck, who played the With Hartey Jane Kozak, Lauren this low-key gangster tale - tween the operatic Godfather AND YOU THOUGHT YOUR (G) first remake, based on the antagonists In the original film. Bacall and Leslie Nielsen (I) as adapted from E.L Doctorow's and the grimy stupidity of CAKFEAR thriller that was Itself drawn PMENTSWERCWBRD Santa. (G) overpraised novel - is actually Scarface. With Dustin Hoff- •A troubled family gels help •A maniacal ex-convict (Robert from John D, McDonald's novel BILLY BATHGATE pretty good. The decline of De- CURRENT FILMS man as Schuttz, Nicole Kid- from a talking robot. With trie De Nlro), fresh out of prison on The Executioners, With Nick ALL I WANT FOR CHRISTMAS •Any film that opens m\\\ Bruce pression-era gangster Dutch voice of Alan Thlcke. (PG) a rape charge, prepares to take Nolte, Jessica Lango and Joe •Holiday tale atxxit a little girl Willis being chucked off a boat SchulU as viewed ihrougn Die man as hts moll and, In a cru- BEAUTY AND THE BEAST revenge on the man who used Don Baker; cameo appear- who wants to reunite her es- with his feet planted in a tub of eyes of a young hanger-on, the cial casting mistake, bland •Madame cte Vlltoneuw's fairy false evidence to out him be- ances by Robert Mitchum and tranged parents for Christmas. cement can't be all bad, and film steers a middle course be- Pleaie turn to page 11

10 m Forbes Newsoaperi November 13-15; 1991 Weekend

loal»n| tor to Grail. DirtcM •Romantic comedy about a first is Josef von Stemberg's •Hand Lorn Dun aafttpm* by Terry Gllliam (Time BamMi, itnet kid who gets ahead by story about romance blossom- tapnist(R) Tw AnffttUfti of Ba/w Mtffl* playing matchmaker to two am- TMEWTCHWIVWrt ing along the sleazy New York See your local Forbes Newspaper bitious New Yofk buppies. With waterfront: the second is based t FIUNKIE* JOHNNY Tommy Davidson, Joseph C. on Oscar Wilde's play, with styl- (GtOfpfeundaliDitofToni •HoKyvwod proottMd ehane, Phillips and Halle Berry; co- fishing trip andcomw back m which a short-order cooHtAI for movie theater times ized sets based on the draw* scripted by Village Voice col- ings of Aubrey Beardsley. with a new, clairvoyant wHi Padno)wooi and eventually umnist Nelson Georje. (R) (DtrnlMoora).WthJaffDanWf wins a withdrawn, emotkmaHy Thursday, Nov. 21, at 7:30 THE SUPER p.m. In Ait History Room and Francaa McDormand. (PG- wounded wDtreu (Mfcnefe •A money-grubbing slumlord PWfhr). (R) 200, Chap* Drlva off Gtort> 13) mo-Nails and Zionist groups. DianneWelsUPG) •Denai Washington stars In a (Joe Pescl) is ordered to live in CURLY WC HIGHLANDER* Strttt, Dough*! Colltgt, With Joe Manure, (R) OTHER PEOWS MONEY thriller about • cop whose life one of his own buildings. With •A pint-ited con artist (AMsan IHEQUtCKENINQ Ntw Brunswick. AdmlsiJon HOUSE PARTY 2 •WaH Street's most ruthless end career are threatened by a Vincent Gardenia and Ruben Poitir) connim her way Into a •Yet, a sequel. Now aren't you $3. (90S) 214-0506 or (908) •Kid'NPtiy(a.k.a. Chris Reid corporate raider, Larry the Liq- convict he put away years ago Blades, (R) family In thblatttt slob- sorry you skipped the lint one? 9324412. and Christopher Martin) reprise uidator (Danny DeVlto), goes (John Uthgow). With Iw-ttA) YEAR OF THE GUN comedy from John Hughts. With Christopher Lambert, Sm REPULSION (1965) thojf roles from the origfrttJ: after a New England company. RAMBUNQROSE •An American expatriate's first With Jim BalusN and tony Conrwy and Vifgnia Madsen. •Roman Polanski's first English* (R) this time Kid is pursuing college With Grepry Peck and •A disarming, superbly-acted novel, a thriller about terrorists, Lynch. (PG) earns him unwelcome attention language film, a no-holds* THE HITMAN while Play chases fame as a Penelope Ann Miller. (RJ look at life in a small Geor^a HNttT SCARED SUJWD from the real thing, With An- barred shocker about a sexually •Chuck Nonls, the man with rapper. Wth Fun Fone and THE PEOPLE town during the Depression, •The pinning |oon Ernest P. drew McCarthy, Valeria Golina repressed young woman Worrell (Jim Varney) ac- the lethal back-kick, plays a un- Quetn Utah. (R) UNDER THE STAIRS Laura Dem plays the back- UTTUMANTA1E •The Latest horror movie from woods gjri who arrives to work and Sharon Stone, (ft) (Catherine Deneuve) whose cidental unlaaihM a troll on dercover cop in aerfout trouble. hallucinations lead her into Hattoweeri night nius whose prises during Ma first break-in. Lukas Haas as the family that •Two great silent films from the froctt talk-radio host, the about a Jewish eos who un* warfare miy depend on his (ft) > takes her in. (R) "Women of the Metropolis" se- Bwniwtck. Admlatlon $3. otheradjrar#tfrr*dieMlitt ravels a conspiracy (n»Mn| being able to lew home. With RICOCHET STWCTIY BUSINESS ries at Rutgers University. The (908) 932-8412. Review revue The Theatre Raritan Valley Community College Concrete shoes for 'Billy' presents Th# gangster film Bilfy Satiate opens with Dutch woncterfufy fluff, imptosrve star performance - he is so SchURz (OusUn Hoffrnan) taking a trattorout favsg mem- In tuns with Dutch's desperation that even his murder- ber(B(uctWllfc)outtoseaa^throv^ ous rages are sullen/' wtti his fret in a tub of concrete. A flwt many critics seemed ready to do fkewise wRh the Wm Itself. Many Newsweek detractors trashed it tor fattnf to do Justice (they David Anttn called Billy Balhgfo a "handsome, thoutfit) to Its source: E.L Doctorow's novel about a boy well-appointed film" in which "all the sure-tire elements who Joins Schurtf gang and witnesses his downfall are in ptace ... and nothing ignites." The first and Nicole) Kidman and boren Dean, playing Scruff mol biggest problem with the film, he wrote, is that it lacks and the young hero, respectively, came In for their share the distinctive narrative voice of DoctoroWi novel. "Ihe of drubbing It atoo didnt help that Its release was Benton/Stoppard version never finds a point of view to substitute for it, and in transferring their tide character set dsputes and a runaway budget from the first to the third person they lose BWyBathgate entirety." Kidman gtes off "pecubriy little heat," while Village Voice Hoffman plays Schultz "as if he wm W»y toman's "Aft teeUt as the novel was robust, fifty Battytrte maniacal uncle." Tasteful, wei-shot and curiously re- leeks the fib to be a true (tester," wrote J. Hobtr* mote, Bilty Bathf** lent an ernbanassment but its a man "Robert Bonton's revsrentlal direction doesn't punk Watching it, you cant locate the passion that John & Donald Mills cheapen Doctomrt dark nMtabJa but, mistaking the drew the farmafcem to It in the first ptace. Its a movie Mills Brothers novsfi bcy*o\enliire sweep tor swtimentafctyK sweet that somewhere along the Ine seems to have forgotten ens It Ihe honor, sadism and sexual heat have al been Hi port." Herb Jeffries Americana — a Spielberg story, a thri ride pitched New York Times somewhere between the Pirates of the Caribbean and In s Sunday Mi & leisure piece, Ctfyn James the Swiss FajnfyTreehouse." As Schultz, Hoffrnan "pull said "the ffcrtnakers — especialy Tom Stoppard, who wrote the screenplay - were defeated by a classic Barbara McNair asweatwItho'Jtdenwnstratir^mucticofTv^ problem that has nothing to do wHh money or ego. How man thought the film migrt have been better served do you turn a literary novel into a film?" The hero has with Bruce Willis In the We role: "Unafraid to be obnox- become "a dull kid to wrtom miraculous things happen," ious, he's the film's only outsize presence." while Hoffman's "low-keyed, mumbly" performance is so muddled that Schultz* "sudden violent eruptions seem Gene Bell Entertainment Weekly contrived." Noting that the film is "ruthless in cutting out "How can a movie be smooth, tasteful, competently the literary language," Ms. James concluded that "Bfl/y acted, handsomely photographed - and dull?" asked Bath&te is not quick or crisp enough to live as a Owen Glel^flrman, vio, unlike most critics, consid- convetional gangster movie. What's left, except the Friday, November 15,1991 ered the novel "a ptec* of self-conscious Damon Ru- shadow of a novel that must have seemed like a good nyon pulp/' Ihe movie, while faithful to the book, movie idea at the time?" 8 p.m. "comes off as even more secondhand than before." Hoffman's gangster is "a surprisingly underimagjned New York turn," while Kidman and Dean "seem like high schoolers "Apart from a few narrative lumps and omissions, it's going to the prom." a decent movie," wrote David Penby, with a few For reservations brilliant scenes and occasionally a real sense of shock Time But overall, Billy Bath&ate can only be called tepid, and I call (908) 725-3420 Richard Corliss praised the film, calling it "superior came away unsure of why Benton had been drawn to filmmaking' possessed of "a grace and a gravity rare the material. Where's the dark thrill, the anguish of just now in American films." In Nicole Kidman, playing a freedom of death? This Is a gentlemanly film about an thrill-seeking society woman who becomes SchuhY mis- ungodly experience." He found Hoffman's performance tress, Corliss found "an improbable amalgam of Stgour- "fascinating" and "very frightening" but had little use for Raritan Valley ney Weaver and Melanie Griffith" so good she turned Dean. "What this movie needs is a dose of low fear,., Cominunily College Bffry Batfwjate Into "a movie about the power of a the man who directed it is too civilized to make a great beautiful, fearless woman." He also praised "Hoffman's gangster movie." kniili- 2X * I .miiiiglun Road. North Hrandi. NJ

Novemberl Forb©$Newspapers ai u Music notes Celebrate the Duke

'Mostly Duke' A^^^uM|^^M at RVCC a tribute to Duke Ellington nail-star cast of musicians, singers and a tap dancer extraordinare will imlrt tone** liroi^icUtht present the national tour- A (MM MlMt fMllMMttMl "^ ing production of Mostly Duke, a celebration of the music of Duke Ellington set for Friday, Nov. 15, at 8 p.m. in the Theatre at Raritan Valley Community College in Branchburg. t\. Featured on the tribute program are the inimitable John and Donald Mills of the Mills Brothers; former Ellington Band singer Herb Jeffries; songstress Barbara McNair; and tap dancer Gene "Minstrel Man" Bell. Duke Ellington was creating his unmistakable jazz sounds as far back as 1924 when he organized his first small band. In 1939, American audiences John and Dorwkt M* of tha M* Bratheri wi perfomi ai Rwttan Valev Communty began to discover the Ellington of a Nov. 15 tribute to tt» put compoter Mw Btagton. sound as he was heard in such prestigious spots as the Ritz Carlton Roof in Boston and the Hotel Music Award of the Year. Sherman in Chicago, with hits such as "Satin Doll," "Sophisticated In 1951, Jeffries went to Europe where he opened his own inter- Lady," "It Don't Mean a Thing If It Ain't Got That Swing," "All Too nationally-acclaimed club in Paris. He later returned to the United Soon," "C Jam Blues" and "Don't Get Around Much Anymore," as States for a series of concert engagements featuring his hit songs well as the Billy Strayhorn composition of 'Take the A Train," "In My Solitude," "I Got It Bad and Ain't That Good," "When I which quickly became the Duke's theme song. Write My Song/' and "Basin Street Blues." He then opened the Until his death in 1947, he continued to write music, and many famous Los Angeles Crescendo Club on the Sunset Strip, followed of his works have become classics of the period: "Mood Indigo/' by a long-term star booking in the Las Vegas Royal Nevada Hotel's "In My Solitude," "In a Sentimental Mood," "I Let a Song Go Out musical revue. of My Heart," Tin Beginning to Barbara McNair is a versatile '•v See the Light," "I Got It Bad" talent. On Broadway she ap- "Jump For Joy." Petfotmers gather for a tribute to a major American peared in No Strings opposite The Mills Brothers - Donald, Richard Kiley, The Body Beauti- John, Herbert and Harry - composer ful and two revues with Nat began singing in their hometown King Cole. Gene "Minstrel Man" of Piqua, Ohio, back in 1925 ' nas Of the when they were first billed as "Four Boys and a Guitar." Alter major clubs across the country and has danced at the Hollywood John Jr. died in 1936, he was replaced by his father, John Sr, until Bowl, Kennedy Center, Madison Square Garden, Apollo Theatre his death in 1968. The three remaining brothers continued as a and hundreds of other major performing arts centers. He has popular trio until Harry's death in 1982, opened for the likes of Bob Hope, Red Skelton, Don Rickles, Today Donald, the remaining Mills Brother, has brought his son Wayne Newton, Juliette Prouse, Josephine Baker and many more. John into the act for the Mostly Duke tour. The sensational singing style of Herb Jeffries won him a re- Tickets for Mostly Duke arc $20 for orchestra and mezzanine cording contract to produce the Grammy Award-winning Flamingo' seating and $17.50 for balcony seats. For reservations, call the WWQmmKMf, vtm Urn with the Duke Ellington Orchestra. Over 14 million copies were RVCC Theatre box-office at (908) 725-3420. sold, putting Jeffries high on the top of jazz polls of Metronome and THE THEATRE AT RARITAN VALLEY COMMUNTY COLLEGE Route 28 and Dowrtbeat magazines. Soon after, he broke through to the field of lamington Road in the North Branch section of Branchburg (just off Routes 22 pop music when his album Magenta Moods won the Look Magazine or 78) in Somerset County. Soundings

HOWARD tUW (908) 359-6302 $5, senior citizens and stu- 724 ParttAve., Plalnfiekl •Singer-songwriter from the State Theatre and Shostakovich. Admission OANIAMETTQUINin •Sacred vocal selections per- dents $3. (908) 754-0783 Windham Hill coterie. Admis- 19 Livingston Ave. $35, $33. Sunday, Nov. 17,4 p.m. formed by the teacher of Chris- THE FIFTH SEASON •Soprano sings the world pre- sion $10 in advance, $12 at New Brunswick NEW COVENANT MISSIONARY NJ. Center for Visual Arts tian music. Dotation. Friday, Nov. 15, 7:30 p.m. miere of four Songs from an the door. (908) 247-0532 BAPTIST CHURCH 68 Elm SI, Summit PAULDIDARIO Si Cecelia's Church American Oratorio by Carl Delia AUCEHELGESON •Jewish choir featuring Yerach* MALE CHORUS (906) 273-9121 Sunday, Nov. 17,3 p.m. 45WifusWay,lse!in Peruti. Adults $6, senior citi- Saturday, Nov. 16,8 p.m. miel Begun. Admission $25, Saturday, Nov. 23,6:30 p.m, •Guitarist AJden and trombonist Willow Grove Presbyterian (908) 283-2816 zens and students $3, Includes Watchung Arts Center $20, $15. 129 E. Main St. Somerville Bamtt perform In a Jazz con- Church •Music and storytelling WEd reception afterward. Reception 18 Stirling Rd., Watchung MOSCOW VIRTUOSI (908) 526-8743 cert Admission $16.25. 1961 Raritan Rd. Gutfreund, Bobby Fisher, Chris WMr. Delta Pemti at 3 p.m. (908) 753-0190 Monday, Nov. 18,8 p.m. •Gospel performance w/guest MAACMRETHALEXANOERSEN JOHN GORKA Scotch Plains Potter, Donation; bring a des- •Soprano performs art songs, McCarter Theatre appearance by the Macedonia Sunday, Nov. 17,6:30 p.m. (908) 232-5678 sert. Saturday, Nov. 16.8 p.m. show tunes and operetta piec- 91 University PI,, Princeton O.F.W. Baptist Church Male Buntof Hilt Lutheran •Pianist re-creates Uszt and JUUANAGONDEK Grace Norton Rogers Theatre es. Admission $10. (609) 683-8000 Chorus of Plscataway. Free ad- Brethren Church plays his works in a 19th- Sunday, Nov. 24,4 p.m. Hightstown MIAMI BOYS CHOIR •Chamber ensemble performs mission. Bunker Kill Rd., Griggstown century parlor setting. Adults First Unitarian Society (609) 890-0803 Sunday, Nov. 17, 7 p.m. works by J.S. Bach, Schnittke, Pleats turn to page 13 12 Weekend Forbes Newspapers November 13-15,1991 Soundings Cental*from M* U Rider Colle*, Lawrenwvillt War Memorial Repertory Ballet Company from NEWJCTtlYCHAMIU (609)896-5192 John Fitch Plaza, Trenton Nov. 22 throu^i Dec. 1. Call MUSIC SOCIETY •Mucho Mfea and mew** (609)984-84S4 for times and ticket prices. Sunday, Dec. 1,3 p.m. ptsyvd Ifw and with a DJ. Free •Orpnist performs In a pops PHILADANCO Morris Muieum •dmI&sJon, concert Admission $6 to $5. Monday, Nov. 25,8 p.m. 6 Normandy Heltfits Rd. SONQ AND STORY Fine Arts Theatre Morristown Saturday, Nov. 16,8 p.m. DANCE Rider College, Lawrenceville (201)538-0454 All Saints Church (609) 696-5303 •Hdbomt'sSu/te of (fences; Terhune Rd., Princeton Nov. 21, 22,23,8 p.m. •Philadelphia Dance Company Vitati's Sonata No. 8 in C (609) 737*9383 Nicholas Music Center performs. Admission $12. major, Poutenc's Trio; Samp- •Three narratives set to music: Rutgers University HIDE WOODCOCK son's Distant Vo/ces; and Glacomo Carissiml'j Hlstoria dl George St. & Route 18 Monday, Nov. 18,10 a.m. Dvorak's Trio In F minor. Ad- kphte, Stravinsky's Cantata on New Brunswick Welpe Theatre, Raritan Valley mission $12. Anonymous 15th 416th Cen- (908)932-7511 Community College New PHILHARMONIC tury lyrics, Ernest L Thayer's •Premiere of Enso by Catherine Route 28 & lamington Rd. OF NEW JERSEY Casey at the Sat. Adults $12, Hondorp; William Walton's Fa- Branchburg Saturday, Nov. 23,8 p.m. senior citizens and students cade w/poems read by Marilyn (908) 218-6876 Sunday, Nov. 24,3 p.m. $8. Somvili; and other works. •Master dance class w/a mem- Morris Museum ANDY STEIN SEXTET Adults $11; senior citizens, RU ber of the Piloboius Dance The- 6 Normandy Heights Rd. Sunday, New, 17,2 p.m. faculty and staff $10; RU stu- atre. Free admission. Morrlstown Brtdgewoter Manor dents $7. (201) 538-G454 Route 202-206, Bridgewater •Concert Robert Write, tenor. (201) 887-3167 THE NUTCRACKER REHEARSALS Admission $15. •Jazz violinist in a concert «f McCarter Theatre JERSEY TRANSIT ORQUESTRAU DECISION the Jody Nardone Trio. Admis- 91 University PI,, Princeton (509) 921-3374 Saturday, Nov. 23,8 p.m. sion $15, (609) 683-8000 •Jazz ensemble that specializes Cavalla Room DWIGHT THOMAS •Tchaikovsky'* holiday chest- in singing a capel/a. Call for Barbara McNaIr will perform Nov. 15 at Raritan Valley Community College in Student Center Sunday, Dec. 1,3 p.m. nut, performed by the American tape and arrangement. Branchburg as part of a tribute to Duke Ellington. HAVING A Join Us For The Opening Of Our Newest Store, Paul Sanford Jewelers The Party Is On November 17th ...Don't Miss Itl ROUTE 202 SOUTH, 5 MILES SOUTH OF THE SOMERVILLE CIRCLE

',1tme A' Delicious Italian Sandwiches & Hot Dinners ORE fEU/FOODS Buy One Tret Ripe O.J, Pizza $199 ^>f til Get 2nd Pizza For Gallon Doz. 1/2 Price with this ad I Musi tio of oQttai DI letter vsiue) NEW Sun • Thurs. 8 AM - 9 PM mm Goodlhru 1147.91 IP Help ft Gkhti HOURS: Fri-Sat8 AM-10 PM 685-9579 Prices In effect til 11-30 ¥4 Clumpy 0 9455_ JfEDELIVERj Nov. 17th At 12 Noon BRANCHBURG %) off any purdiue upto$300 HARDWARE * Welcomes our new neighbor M Ice Cream PAUL SANFORD JEWELERS 'Specializing in Cakes off any pumhiM over $300 So Come In & Save & Novelties Over 32 Flavors of Ice Cream k Rcptin Done On Praniia & Yogurt! SpcciitiuJ In Cuitom Buy One Sundae ••'.••.••/,:•/, Get Second One FREE 11-17-91 only f fee Cram Cake <'«£/'•",v ' OPEN SUNDAYS 9 AM - 4 PM 218-9199 Mon.-Frl, 8-7; Sat. 8-6 (908) 725-1430

November 13-15,1991 Forbes'Newspapers Weekend' 0 Book marks

Beyond ,(« n Nintendo Children's books * the perfect answer for Christmas gifts By VAlfHI ORACH WBOMANN rovHDnonw mnvr hristmas, as if you realty needed a reminder, is only a month and a half away. If Cyou're sick of buying dolls that wet, toys that taak and con- traptions that threaten to dime your house - step into a book store. Hcfure books The publishers of Chris Van Allsburg's Iht Polar bp*« (Houghton Mifllin, aU afes, $17.95) report that this award-winning ttocy about a little boy's Christinas five adventure starts selling out in late summer. Why should a winter «••*• fp holiday book provoke so much interest to the stetiny month of Au-

gust? A L , I Maybe people so eagerly grab :>*,! his Christmas masterpiece because Chris Van Ms Van AUsburg still has the capacity burg1! new book to see and convey the world from IS ttm rWVlUMO a child's perspective. His artwork somehow Stow but Ms makes it seem possible that there would be a book The Polar midnight express train to the North Pole that Gsmss (above) picks up children at their front doors. hatalft On this magical journey he allows us to taste Of Its QMt. "hot cocoa y thick and rich as melted chocolate bars,11 to experience the dizzying midair view from Santa's sleight and the majesty of a powerful locomotive train that appears from thin air. Dreamy muted ?*. Van Allsburg's new book The Wittehtd Stone color illustrations (Houghton Mifflin, all ages, $17.95) tells a tale bySMSaeligand reminiscent of Coleridge's epic poem The Rime of Mary Pope Os- the Ancient Mariner, Told from the perspective of bome's lyrical prose their brave captain, this seafaring tale, shows the chronicle the ride monstrous transformation the crew of the Rita through the night Ann undergoes when they become obsessed with sky over rooftops the light emitted from a stone. Van Allsburg's and through the wonderful illustrations were inspired by a nine- stars. foot-long antique model schooner, the author himself was the model for the sea captain Non-flction In lett'a Trumpet by Rachel Isadora (Mul- Children ages 8 to berry Books, softcover, $4.95) silver, black and 12 can take a flight white angular prints show what the sounds of into space with jazz would look like if they were caught on paper. Voyavtrtothf •Mi Ben, a boy of the streets during the Roaring Mantta (Clarion

Twenties, loves the sound one musician squeezes Books, $15.95), il- 'i. from his trumpet and Ben imitates his every lustrated with move with his own imaginary instrument Isa- NASA photographs don's illustration! catch the Zig Zag dub's five of Jupiter, Saturn, jazz musicians from every imaginable ingle Uranus and Nep- much the way a camera moves from dose ups to wide angles. Children tune taken by the two Voyager probes. Neda H. Apfel's easy-to- catch a glimpse of a neighborhood vibrating with sound and how that understand text follows the space probes from their conception to their transforms one boy's life. discoveries around Uranus and Neptune. Pippi Longstocking, a female Peter Pan created by Astrid Undgren, is In Allen Say's Tr«i dCrawti (Houghton Mifllin Company, ages 5 to adored by more than 40 million readers, and the three books in the 10 years, $16.95), a young Japanese boy experiences his first Christmas series {Pippi longstocking, Pippi Goes on Board and Pippi in the South and learns how American and Japanese culture blend in his house. Seas) have been translated into 50 languages. Johanna Hurwitz' Aatrld While he is preoccupied with his own wrongdoings, fishing in an icy Undgren: Storyteller to ttw World (Puffin Books, softcovcr, $3.95) NOV. pond, his mother, who was raised in the United States, is busy folding tells how the Swedish writer conjured up a red-haired girl who does ft**' silver paper cranes for a glowing Christmas tree. Allen Say's il- anything she wants, including not going to school. lustrations resemble Japanese paintings in their spacious beauty. An excellent addition to the family library is The Reader's Digest Any child who resisted going to bed will delight in Moonhorte Children's World Atlas (Header's Digest, ages 7 to 13, $20), a handsome fot men HofrMtfoiii cai {Knopf, ages 3 to 7, $14.95), the story of a little girl who rocks her father collection of maps, illustrations and color photographs highlighting (906)722-9722. to sleep and then takes off on the back of a winged white horse. every corner of the world.

14 Weekend Forbes Newspapers November 13-15,1991 Places to go

MUSEUMS House buUt m 1746 and fur- a.nr to 4:30 p.m, (dosed nishedwWtirtides of tne pe- Wedoesdayi), Saturday end riod. Saturdays 2 p,m. to 4 Sunday noon to 5 p.m. Free 575WoodUndAw.,Midiwn p.m. Donation $1 for adults, admission. (201)377-5541 freetocMdnn. Anlmilirt Item tht codec* EAST MUNSWCK MUSEUM 1895-Artistic Prlntmaklr« in th>nofGealdir*R.DodflL 16 Maple St., East Brunswick France," ttmutfi Nov. 17. Open WKtnndfy, Friday md (908)254*7329 •"American Paintlnii from the Saturday ftom 11 t.nn. to 4 Saturdays and Sundays, Montciair Art Museum," p.m. 1:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. Free ad* throogh Nov. 17, THE ART MUSEUM mission. MACCUUOCH HAli Princeton Univmty EAST JERSEY OLOETOWNE HISTORICAL MUSEUM (609)258-3788 River Rd.& Hoes Lane 45 Macculloch Ave. Tuesday tfwoutfi Saturday Johnson Park, Piscataway Morristown from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sun- (908)463-9077 (201) 538-2404 day from 1p.m. to 5 p.m, Mu- Viltafi composed of relo- Saturday, Sunday and Tues- seum shop dom 4p.m. cated 18tfi century structures day from 1p.m. to 4 p,m. Western European palntinp, set near the headquarters of Adults S3, senior wizens $2, sculpture and decorative art the county park police. No students $1. from 19th end 20th centuries. tours offered at present. Gift •"The Morris Canal: New Jer- Pr^CotumblenartendMof shop open 10 a.m. to 3 p.m,, sey's Mountain-Climbing Wa- the Arrtertcts reopened, Wednesday through Friday. terway," throufl Nov. 17. QOtfHOUSE •GeHerytattti Friday at 12:30 METUR HOUSE U.S. Golf Association p,m. and Sunday at 3 p.m. 1281 River Rd, Piscataway LJberty Comer Rd., Far HIM (See Speahen.) (908) 757-1144 (908)234-2300 •UCKtMlTH MUSEUM or 752-4178 GoK museum and library. Piscataway Township historic (908)873-2803 Monday throutfi Friday from 9 museum, weekday tours by ap- Sunday from 1:30 p.m. to 4 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday and pointment p.m. ttvouti) Dec. 8, wNtner Sunday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m, pennmif^ Bladwnith and Free admission. MIDDuttEX COUNTY MUSEUM v^eekMyit equipment fst* •George Pietecker, photo- Cornelius Low House tund tn MacKtmWt shop dat- faphic portraits of golf peats, 1225 River Rd., Piscataway inj ftom the mW-lSlh century. ttirout1)Nov.l5. (906) 745-4177 CUMONHtfTOMCAL MUSEUM •Memorabilia of "Byron Nelson Dairy (except Saturday and 56 Main St, Clinton -GoiTs Master Craftsman," Monday) 1p.m. to 4 p.m. Free (908)735-4101 threw* Dec. L admission. Tuesday throufi Sunday GREAT SWAMP OUTDOOR MILLER-CORY from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m, Mufti EDUCATION CENTER HOUSE MUSEUM $3, •enlorctoens $1.50, chH- 247 Southern Blvd., Chatham 614 Mountain Ave., WestWd ctftnSl. (201)635-6629 (908)232-1776 •Canoe ootin| along the Rock- Furnished farmhouse started 4 Park fl., Cnrtbuiy ewey River, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. m 1740 by Samuel Miller, ortg- (609)305^525 Nov. 23. Pre-regislntwn re- inairy part of 100-acre farm, Sundays 1p.m. to 4 p.m. quired. Sundays from 1p.m. to 5 p.m. Free admission, iANEVOORHEESZIMMERU Adults $1, children 50 cents. •Antique "Planes, Trains and ART MUSEUM MINIATURE KINGDOM Momobttes,"throu#tJan. Rutgers University Route 31 South, Waihlntfon 26,1902. George and Hamilton streets, (908)669-6866 MfefffNWM md J^ptfNio Bricffi by tho fwtf Improiitofllit pilnttr Cliudt Montt li put of Uw pwiranont MAKI HOUSE MUSEUM New Brunswick Miniature European city ere- 602 Vtfeet Front St, PWnWd (908)932-7237 ated by Arthur Thuits depicting (908) 755-5831 Monday throi* Friday, 10 Meaeetumtettjell

Dr. V. Petruzzelta & Dr. 0. O'Brien would like to announce the assocatlon of Index of Dr. Thomas J. Azzollnl He corned Me Bachelor of Science in Biology while attending the advertisers State Unlverefty of New York at Stony Brook, Following gradua- tion he attended The New York College of Podlatrlc Medicine Aintrictn Riportoiy 19 where he graduated with cum laude honors. During hit two yeore NvnllOOeM Or rwMem *o at Atlanta Hoipltal* prettigiou* podiatric turgical residency .n g I i $ h BoukwdFoodt 2 program, Dr. Azzottni received Intensive training tn reconstruc- BranchburgCtock 6 tive surgery and podiatric medicine of the leg, ankle and foot. The Doctor has been published in the medical literature on the Branchbuig Page 13 topic of surgical correction of both pediatric foot deformities and Casino Tours 9 Pre-Conceri Lecture 7:00 ankle trauma as well as contributing chapters to two textbooks at Howard Johnson's Hotel Cewbfitioni Plus 18 of foot and ankle surgery. Doctor Aizolinl currently holds staff Community Podiatry 15 (across stmt from tfieafre) positions at St. Mary Hosptiai, Meadowlands Hospital, Wayne Ticked: $6.00 General Hospital and Surgicare Surgical Center.

itiiMtiiiKiiiiitioiiitD rornwooo Roson .i.>t....»t ..,.>••* Rtnest Store 18 Specializing In The Treatment Of. GNts from the Heart 2 Bunions • Hammertoes • Ingrown Nails • Arch Pains • Corns & Calluses Just tor Children 18 Adult & Children Flat Feet • Sports Medicine • Skin Disorders King George Chiropracttc 17 Arthritis • Diabetic Foot Care • Bone & Heel Spurs Madison Suites. 6 24 Hour Emergency Service for Foot & Ankle Injuries Craig Menrier 18 COMMUNITY PODIATRY GROUP $11991 ivw>!y WNyi MUM >••••• •••>••• nt >•<•)••• i» New Market Crossing, Suite E-3 PM rHnUfO \ VteWtMiii.iiiiit " Rarttan VaJtay 216 Stelton Road, Piscataway, NJ *efs on Sale Now ConvnunKy Coflege 11 968-9494 SaBDaa«t... 2 $22.00 • $28.00 Sorrornentai Iweionsn..#...•.....,« i™ MANVILLE FOOT CARE ASSOCIATES Bas SKjwew •••• • ••« •!••••* 4 Knoph Street, Manville NJ N OPERA THEATER So. PWnfWd GtoK • —19 Corner of Main Street State Theatre 15 7224220 NATIONAL TOUR SufflrfMrflejd suites • ><••• 9 Si1. TC's HodmarK •.. »>9 TJ the DJ..< ••• * COMPRt.HI NSIVI Wes Photography 2 FREE FOOT EXAMINATION Whrtehouse Aquatic 17 Box Office at (908) 246-7489 It^ivingst J» • New Brunswick, New Jersey 08901 I VAMINAIION Mil DISU'SSION <>l I'H INOOWHi'UION IOH 1HIA1MIM IHI AIMIN1 ^ X-KAYS II HI (JUtHI I) WOIU I) 111 25TII AN\I\T.KSAKYTOUR

TJovember 13-: Forbes Newspapers H T L I F E

Sonic 'A chaos '.. n , n !in iiiiii. iliimi^V'

Fishbone, Primus mlo •ttrtom In tratioli ynn will stir things up mm, m) WRmm rlBey, IW. in New Brunswick By WILLJAM WESTHOVEN WeekendPius Writer n overdose of under- at the dub Bern for tht pan ground music is available several ytars, and ttefeito to tm for sampling on Thurs- Saturday arty ihow are Italy A day, Nov. 21, when the told out Swwtlctoti Mi •¥•!• sonic chaos of Fishbone and Pri- «Wt fix ti*S«turtiy late ihow mus will disrupt the College Av- at 11^ p.m^wttm option* enue Gymnasium at Rutgers dinner mrt 90 nftftMb* College. The double bill is a rare chance to see two of the more abfc»for both Friday iiw^irt unique bands to emerge from the West Coast in recent years. Fishbone, with a sporadic recording history that dates back to the 1985 EP Party at Ground The members of Fishbone: Phillip "Fish" Fisher, Walker A. KJbtoy II, John Blntfham, Angelo C. Moore, KendaH Rey {flflntfr $27iS0 without Mdiy Ann, Christopher Dowd, John Norwood Fisher. tfctnn mi $30 irtth dfcioiV with a politically-charged attack $22,50 wWioutL^ that incorporates a variety of conflicting influences from Fu- Debuting in March with a Spike Lee-directed video of the single For wow MtaMltofit Mi "Sunless Saturday^ the band has continued to challenge the main- (9M)727-3000. nakadelic to Rush. stream. Only this time around, thanks to the success of Fishbone- But for true weirdness, you won't want to miss Primus, a San influenced bands like Faith No More and Living Colour, the Roxy hosts Fransico-based trio with a sound described by bassist/vocalist/ group's message is reaching a larger audience. spokesman Les Claypool in a press release first as "progressive Like Faith No More, Primus cultivated its twisted sense of freak-out music" before amending the label to "psychedelic humor in the fertile Bay Area club scene, where anything goes and a benefit polka." most of it sells. While Claypool lists funk legend Larry Graham and TnmlMifemlMBMtwl Fishbone's unlikely combination of styles actually has a logical gonzo journalist Hunter S. Thompson among his influences, guitar- ptrfoffn in i btntft oonoert for origin, dating back to when five of the original six members met as ist Larry LaLonde patterns his play on the improvisational style of RU With th» Hornet on young black junior high students from inner-city Los Angeles while Frank Zappa, Joe Satriani and the Grateful Dead. Not to be out- being bused to an affluent school system in the San Fernando done, drummer Tim Alexander is a devotee of such far-ranging Roxy, 95 Fwv* St in New Valley - part of a court-ordered school integration plan. sounds as reggae, classical and traditional Chinese percussion. They managed to find some common ground with their new It all comes out as a spontaneous fusion of thrash, metal and IbiibtneJIti oo^pontoredby classmates by sharing their musical tastes - which included Sly funk released on two independantly-released albums before Pri- ni end and the Family Stone, Jimi Hendrix and James Brown - with the mus made its major-label debut (on Interscope Records) earlier Valley, where Rush and Led Zeppelin were the champions. this year with the self-produced Sailing the Seas of Cheese. Banding together as Fishbone 13 years ago during the peak of With a strong live show featuring Claypool's offbeat dancing and the punk and New Wave explosion, their aggressive live perform- lyrical lunacy, the band has drawn a cult following while also ances, fronted by manic lead singer/saxophonist Angelo Moore, enjoying national exposure as an opening act for Jane's Addiction, quickly drew a large following and led to a recording contract with FISHBONE/PRIMUS Thursday, Nov. 21, at 8 p.m. In the Collage Avenue Columbia. Fishbone's first album, In Your Face, was released in Gymnasium, College Avenue campus of Rutgers University, New Brunswick, . For rwf information, cal 1986, followed in 1988 by Truth and Soul Dance floor and reserved tickets $10; unreserved balcony seats $8. Tickets KM Saudato ^(908)636. It took three years for Fishbone to come up with its next record, available at the Rutgers Student Center in New Brunswick and Busch Campus 3218, The Reality of My Surroundings, which the band produced by itself. Center in Piscataway. (908) 745-RCPC. Club mix

MNQO'S 9 p.m. and 11 p.m., Saturday at •M.C. 900-Foot Jesus, Nov. (908) 721-6223 COURT TAVERN 6. Regal Inn (formerly Sheraton) Long Branch 7 p.m., 9:15 p.m., 11:30 p.m. 22. Bill Turner & Slue Smoke, 124 Church St Basement; Alternative rock. King^xtdge Rd., PtscMsway (906) 222-9684 College Night eveiy Tuesday CUJBA.D. Thursdays. New Brunswick •Sweet Uardllltet, The Setfs, (908) 469-5700 •Insane Jane, Talk Is Cheap, and Sunday. 536 Main SL, East Orange Class of '57, Fridays, Satur- (908) 545-7265 The ChBnge, Gangbox, Nov, 15. IIRCHHIU-NWHTCUH •Mario Cantooe (from 5l»- (201) 678-5002 days. Reggae night, Tuesdays. Knew Breed, Nw, IS. •Global Disrobal, Lazarus Ef- Route 9 South, Old Bridge •Mudd Helmut The Wretched amp/peA«ey on Ch. 9), through CLUB BINE Talent night, Sundays. "Love Shack" dance party, fect, Jive Bible. Nov. 21. (906)936^650 Ones, Belleskye, Surgeon Gen- Nov. 17. Route 35, Sayreville CORNERSTONE Thursdays. Male revue, Thursdays. eral, Nov. 16. •Susan Norfleet, Nov. 19 {908} 727-3000 25NewSt.lMetuchen THE COVE CROCODILE CAFE MURMN STREET CAff •Big DrM Car, Nov. 23. through Nov. 24, •George Carlin, Nov. 15,16. (908) 549-5306 108 Chestnut St., Roselle 1979 Route 35, Sayreville Old Bay Restaurant CARTERETHIU.BOWL CHARIOTS UNCLE •Mickey Doteru, Nov. 17. •Pete Compo Quartet w/Marty (908) 241-1226 1908) 727-7777 61-63 CtwrchSL 569RoosewttAve. 415 Rout* U, East Brunswick •Slaves of New Brunswick W Grosz, Nov. 15,16. Dave LaRue, Mondays, New York Comedy Night, (901) 254-4226 Glen Burtnick of Styx}, Nov. 22. •Bucky Picarelli Trio WSonny Carteret Open coffeehouse, Tuesdays. Wednesdays. (908)246-3111 (906) 969-1515 Uvt comedy every Friday and •Physical Graffiti (Led Zeppelin Igoe, Nov. 20. •Whiskey, The Flying Katsams Ladies Night, Thursdays. •BKuPtott Special, Nov. 15. Open-mike night, Thursdays. Saturday starting 10 p.m. tribute), Nov. 27. •Ed Potcer Quartet, Nov. 22. Bros., Nov, 15. •FuH Circ<« BluM Band, Nov. •Jack Destiny, Persona Grata, •Ted SUames (psychic), Nov. •John ("Or. Dirty") Valby, Nov. •Virginia Mayhew Quartet, Nov. •Dan Kidney A The Pulsations, DJ, dance music, Fridays, Sat- 18. Nov. 15. II, 30. 29. 23. The Lesters, Jack Destiny, Nov, urdays. •WracMaH/tbm(ton,Nw.2O. •Pearl Necklace, Sub Zero, Ad- THE CHURCH THE CLUBHOUSE •Kenny Oavem Quartet v

16 Forbes Newspapers November 13-15,1991' Club mix

Piano biunch ««Qiadyi Wcharti, (201)7964064 •KtrtiJfff.Nov.28. HCOCHANOt Sundr/a, aJohnnia Johnaon, Tnt BJua •RobMR9M8ind,Nov.29. Routo 202-206, BridlM* Brian MoCmHa, Mondiyi. CMaAaant, Nov. 15. •Flamin' Harry Band, Tht Urv (906)526-7090 KorbaAUBaouf.TuHdayi. *Manhal Ofanahaw (aoomtic), dtrtjkOT.Nov.30, Openbhmjim.TuMdiyt. Wit Lynch Trio (Hah),1hun> Paul McMahon, Nov. 16. OUTPOST IN THE SUMS dayi. •ihaDrtam Wamwt, orap Add, MontcWf 788 NMy AW> •RalaitfonBiuM(RU),Nov. Nov. 17. (201) 744-4856 15,29. •ShuddartoTrtlnKNov.21 •John Gorki, Nov. 15. (906) 246-0414 •Zalm(recK), Nov. 16. •Kln|MiaaialNov.23. •DtvWMa*r*B(0oc.6. Opifwnlht ntytt Moodiyi. •C.C.ft6iult,Nov.22. •ihaCoamic Ptychot, Surfvy, •Tirry RtdlfM, Ptm fatalon, AITUHfl >vmnlaO.Sw(n|Band,Nov.23. Nov. 24. DM. 13. 207 forth Aw., AibuyPirii •MM Bymi A Tna Qnan Daiby •Para Usu, Nov. 25. PINES MANOR (906)986-3209 B SO *flR£H05£t Dad 5. Rou»27iTilmad»n(j. Tht Outoy, Wsdntidiyi. J0HNAH1WS MO00YIAP1 Edison 99-ewt tfmot niftt, Itwndiyi 96SouttiMam$t 106FfanchSt (908) 287*2222 MdSituftiyi. THE PIPELINE •Dnnnnmi, Tr» 7mm, ]km (215) 862-0623 (906)249-3784 Bn6( Nov. 15. Fnia a*nWon Satuiday, Suodiy Ofanajaman, Tuaadayt. (201)481-0466 *DfMrn Uwnofi, Gkrvnt tfw IMNE SHUT CCfFHHOUSl Pngtukm music nifX Fridays. Gun,Pop'iOoolUM,Nw.l6. Btuai jam WUbMty BIUM Band, rlnt Ratonnad Church All afatadrnittad, Sundays. •Murph/i Uw, Social Dteay, Tuaidiyi. nMion •w oijwij mra PUYKNL0UN6E Nov. 24. •Catte Bnwn Band, Nov. 15. NawBnjnawck Rout»35,Sayrivia •Scmmto|tor Emily, T*to Two, •Trinvn A 1mm, aAafnoon Nov. (906)6990570 (908)7210100 Nov. 29. 16. AN altowabagn at 8:30 p.m. DJ.danoaniit, Fridays. •Spin Docton, Jin Trtbt.iTii •Otrwy DiQonnaio, tvaninf Nov. •Andnw Robin, John Uonaitna POOR liars Kind, Nov. 30. 16,24, animoon Nov. 23. (Uuataaa, tnditlonal C4W), Nov. •Slav* of Ht* Bnmmkk {*( •TnaHortiontali.dayand 16. (908) 634-5454 GlmBurmarstyi0,Dtc.6. aMnlnfNGv. 17. •Spook Handy (ikigar- Uvt comady tvary Sunday start- •BadlWon,TniVifldalt,Dtc. •OpM-mHvniiXNov.18,25. iont)«ritar), Nov. 23. Inf 8:30pm 21. •NwPaaudo,Nov.20. •Opan-mfca niiM (8 p.m. ii#> THE MVERfRONT UMLEI COMEDY CAR •UMiRadRooitar,Nov.2t up), Nov. 30. 11 Main St, South Rivar OarionHottlATowM •SwmidVlhalt,Nw,22. •LuctNRafy(dulcimar),Dac.7, (908)3904436 2055 Rou* 27, Edison •John Hanld Band, «anin| Nw. •Bob Norman (urban folk music), •Static Stason, law, Payback, (908) 2*7-3500 a Dae 14. Nov. 15. Uw oomtvy flvny Rtty and •RanriMpVa, atonwon Nov. 24. •Ma

Forbes Newspapers King George Chiropractic Center has adopted five families Center to take care of for Thanksgiving Dinner. Bring a canned ham or some fixings for a Thanksgiving dinner. PetPoU? This is run in conjunction with the Salvation Army. They will pick up all the food the Monday before the holiday, If you bring in any gifts for the families, you will receive a You did?! free examination. I This Coupon Entitles Bearer To A I CONSULTATION & INITIAL EXAMINATION I I (includes Two Preliminary X-Rays GOOD! I Deemed Necessary To Determine I Chiropractic Care Is Needed) Winners are I to mud win of IMI to I tt&t iun I i-rtyt ti l» to Vi I Nod: Tta Iw MM wmlMliofl vd contuiuttonpiwt lw pnininify i-fiy» don rwt ineWt • I OW011 announced in PLAZA Rt'22E. GREEN BROOK this week's paper. 560-9100 Whitehouse Aquatic Center OFFICE HOURS: See main section. MOD. lo Fri. 9a.m. lo 7p.m. Saturday 10am • 1pm 534-4090

Novemberl345,1??1; Forbes Newspapers 17 Club mix

Prinotton THItTMIATTHCINN 88-89 Vmni Aw., (609)452-7800 Stop Hou» Inn (201)462-1150 Tony DINiool* Qutftat Satur- 366 PMfct,, Scoteh PWm •VldoM Rumon, Nov. 15. dayt. (906)322-4224 •Prophet, Nov. 16. •Smooth Uilmt Nov. 15. TJMMCtft •Janlcf Quint duo. Nov. 17. 15, 707 Main St.AioofyPiA •Mario CMtro-NiMt,<|uir* (906)502-0217 J«z *IHmm NanlW, Sun- 22. •J«w*t Bryw duo, Nw. 24. 22. •GtmnMcCMUndquirtit, •EddyUmnct.Nov.23. TtVOUQMMNI •taw of 3 Qia), Nov. 29. ScanticovPrlnoiton Nov. 29, •TIM ihow, Nov. 30. TRAKWINM OcNnAtt,,$NBri0tt (908)8424466 //>wa /wve w want to •Elk*i-MouM(i«||M),Tht Fune, Nov. 15. **•• publicize in WeekendPlus, just follow these •BumiinihiPifKNov.ie. •Blut0yitwCM),Nov.22. simple steps: •Tht Nerd*, Nov. 23. Ttye or clearly print a release gjmg the U.S.inJEA MARKET RouttlSouth date, time, price of admission and nature (908)846-0900 oftk event, Uve bands every Sunday. Include a telephone number, •The Silvertones, Nov. 17. WORIOCIASS Send it to Stem Hart, WeekendPlus Blue Star Shopping Center Editor, RO, Box 699, Somervilte, NJ. Route 22 West, Watcrtung (908) 322-4600 08876. WIRUTZUI

(90S) 463-3113 Jrv» BiUe wH pertbrm in a Nov. 20 benefit for the homeless at the Roxy In New Brunswick.

A Guide to Services and Activities., CRAIG L MENKER, DMD JUST FOR Announces the opening of his practice CHILDREN Specializing in Orthodontics for Children and Adults Mb at Middlebrook Glen Our 513 Warrenville Road, Suite 1 Warren, New Jersey 07059 COME TO A FREE CLASS Telephone: 908-756-6006 Do You Cater NOVEMBER 20th or 21st SfHCltlty Lcwst 03707 y w tinq Mmbtr, American To Kids? 5hoke# RatHe & Roll with us! .Please allow Forbes Appointments Avtlltbh Attoci»tkm of Orthodontists •WteeHwb a unique Newspapers to pick' ponMiA child ploy --. / \ /% program farchild' m ' • '.; \ up the check.Jor 41041 months. i ^"' Call Ray Horan •JusUiMQweeki i your dinner, for the •Tosdwduliotret movies, for your 231-6618 i MUST evening's 526-JJQ1 BRIDGIW«r{R*Ort«n Kno8 FMi« entertainment. Comer of No. Bridae & Foothill Rd. Every weekend look for a Forbes 2nd Location ambassador to visit It's Party Time FITNESS STORE usil at random one of Packages To Suit the fine businesses Your Budget & Taste that advertise in your Location 300 Lbs. WeekendPlus One OrOurS Save Olympic Set lucky patron will be Sa!e$159°° our guest 908-968-5520 Reg, $269.00 "a personal service to handle one or all of the details" V There's no coupon t Catering • Entertainment Fashion Stair Treadmills to fill out. Just # Theme Designs Colors & • Paymaster n • Balloon/Floral Decorating Steppers enjoy the places Designer Precor * True • Rentals As low as • Protorm advertised in • Restaurant/Banquet Site Location Party z WeekendPlus and • Wedding Consulting • Custom Invitations Supplies All at wry • Calligraphy • Custom Cakes and Candy For Home *129°° low Prices look for us, • Shower Favors & Personalized Ribbon & Office Visit Us At CELEBRATIO 4S PLUS BRUNSWICK 634 Bound Brook Rd., Middlesex, N.J. FITNESS STORE FITNESS STOREU.SA. Mart Center Franklin Town Center orbes Newspapers 455 Route 9 South 3417, Route 27 Englishtown, NJ 07726 Franklin Park, NJ 08823 (908) 872-3434 (908) 297-5544 18 mmmw Forties Newspapers November-1345,'1991 Places to go

*"HV)Ma)its from the Native NJ, HISTORICAL SOCIETY famous catties, cathedrals, American Coilettion," throufl battle scenes, railroads, people 230 Broadway, Newark June 7,1992. (201) 483-3939 and animate, Optn dally except MONTCtAllt STATE C0U1QC Wednesday through Friday Monday from 10 a.m. to 5 Upper Montctair from 10 a.m. to 4 pm, third p.fTI. (201)693-5113 Saturday of the month from 10 IONMOUTH MUSEUM Monday through Friday, 10 Brookoale Community College a.m, to 4 p.m. Guided tours by a.rn. to 4 p.m. Saturday and appointment. Admission $3, Uncroft Sunday (Gallery One, Sprague free to society members. (908) 747-2266 library Gallery), 1 p.m. to 5 •Ongoing: "Tender in Years: I0NTCUIR ART MUSEUM p.m. Childhood in 19th-century New 3 South Mountain Ave. •Paintings by Thunder Haas, Montclair Gallery One, through Nov. 15. Jersey." (201) 746-5555 •Painting] by Caroline Briz- N.J. MUSEUM Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, zloara, Sprague Library Galtety, OF AGRICULTURE Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 Nov. 15 through Nov. 30. College Farm Ret. near Route 1 p.m. Thursday and Sunday •Sculpture by Anthony Crisa- New Brunswick from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m, (second fulli, GalleryOne, Nov. 18 (908) 249-2077 and fourth Thursdays of month through Nov. 30. Friday and Saturday from 10 to 9 p.m.) Donation $4 for •"Related Matters," sculpture a.m. to 5 p.m., Sunday noon to non-members, $2 for students by Joan Fucilio, Robert Kaia 5 p,m, Adults $4, children $2, and senior citizens, free to and Barbara Smith, College Art children under 4 free. those under 18. Galley, U% Mall, truough Dec. •Lecture by Wes Jackson at 7 •Art Forum lecture tenet 18. Reception Nov. 20 torn 4 p.m. Nov. 25. (See Speakers.) Tnurtdtytat3p,m. (See p.m. to 6 p.m. NJ. STATE MUSEUM Speaker*.) THEMMMSMUIEUIlt 205 West State St., Trenton •Staff lecture by Alejandro An- 6 Normandy Heights Rd. (609) 292-6464 nut it 6 p.m. Nov. 16. (See Momstown Tuesday through Saturday Speakus.) (201)538-0454 from 9 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. Sun- •LectutebyEticGueteftonat Monday through Saturday day noon to 5 p.m. Free admis- 4:30 p.m. Nov. 17. (See from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sun- sion. Speak**.) day from 1p.m. to 5p.m. •Early porcelains by Edward •Prints by Martin Ltvint, WutoKsentorcteeniand Marshall Boehm, through De- trvougijan.4,1902. chWdnnl2, museum members cember. fWoni wont frm •"American Abstract Art: 1930s to tntPftsenV'tnrouifl 112,1902. iuetm- lamp aooessortes Aom 19th* •Natural Nstoryttciim Sun- ttw from ****'• boota, oentury A/nerica. days at 2 p.m, (See Speakers,) thm* Jan. 12,1902. •Onto from the NJ. Arts An- Sfc*ian Summer, in acryfcpatotirig by

ur Ingrid or Al (0S78)

Please allow Forbes Trenton War Newspapers to pick up Memorial the check...for your Trenton, NJ dinner, for the movies, Dec. 7* 2pm for your evening's Dec. 8*1 44:30pm entertainment. $18, $16, $14, $10 Every weekend reserved seating look for a Box Office: (908) 821-9247 Forbes ambassador to Open: Warn to 4pm Instruction provided by visit at random one PGA. Pros on Staff of the fine businesses that advertise in WcekendPlus. State Theatre Robbie Schaal and One lucky patron New Brunswick, NJ ffl Bob Carpenter will be our guest. WINTER HOURS: Dec. 20 • 7:30 pm 9 AM TO 9 PM Dec. 21 «24 7:30pm Most Modern Facilities in New Jersey featuring There's no coupon to fill out. Just enjoy the Dec. 22 •144:30pm the Areas Largest Range Sand Trap (40 booths) Open Year RounH places advertised in $20, $16, $16, $12 |~ With This Ad Receive Large""! WeekendPlus and look reserved seating Bucket for I Price of for us. AMERICAN Box Office: (908) 246-7469 SOUTH PLAINFIELD Medium I Forbes Newspapers Open: Noon to G pm I DRIVING RANGE & GOLF CENTER Ill- REPERTORY 1 I" V I*. » * BALLET COMPANY Group Sales: (908) 249-1254 Ibnmty P rvu i 241 Durham Ave., South Plalnfield I (Just Off. Rt. 287N) J908) 561-8880J

Forbes Newspapers Weekend Places to go Happenings

Gospel Fellowship Church 9 a.m to 4 p.m. Cortta* front M* 11 nra EXPRESSIONS *9i 626 Ptalnsboro Rd. A NIGHT AT THE BOARDWALK Amiflcan ItfC "Amtrican Flint- Memorial Buildlni Plalnsbofo' Holiday Inn Washington Crossly (609) 799-1945 Raritan Center, Edison y HittorlcafPartt •Craft show held In a Victo- (906)442-1515 iwttMHouM and ttw Mint-Zoo. Route 32 near Route 532 rian farmhouse, 10 a.m. to 9 •"Block party" to benefit •"SoanN of Japan, ca.lB60," Washington Crostirt Pa. p.m. Thursday, Friday and Raritan Bay Medical Center, (609) 882-9636 Saturday through Dec. 7. 5:30 p.m, to'8:3O p.m. Nov. thfouati Nownbtf. •15th annual show and sale Free admission, 15. Admission $7. •"TaapotsandCoiMpoii," oftheHafldwaaversofBucks HOLIDAY PARADE PROFESSIONAL CRAFT tfw>u#J*U9,1W2. County. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. AND CAR SHOW A ART FESTIVAL OLD IAMUCKI MUSEUM Nov. 22 and 23, noon to 4 Bound Brook Garden State Park BanackStlnMto p.m. Nov. 24, Free admis- (908) 469-0434 Route 70, Cherry Hill StattHomacompta) sion. •Santa Claus comes to town (908) 788-8983 Tnrton QHMERBREAD Nov. 23. Parade begins from •Indoor craft show and pic- (809)396-1776 HOUSE WORKSHOP Tea St. 4 West Union Ave.( tures w/Santa, 9:30 a.m. to RivolutJonaryWirmuMun>. Scanticon-Princeton Bound Brook, 10:30 a.m. 5:30 p.m. Nov. 30. Adults Timdayttvou0iSatuidayll Routs 1& College Rd. Car show on East Main St., $2.50, children under 12 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sunday lpm to Princeton Bound Brook, 1 p.m. to 5 free. 5p.rn. Donation $2 toradoNi, p.m. Free admission. STAMP, POSTCARD, llfbrttudentaandianiorcttl- (609) 452-7600 zans, SO ctnts for chHdnn wxltf •How to put together a lus- KENIIWORTH TRAIN SHOW BASEBALL CARD cious tfrujsrtmad house for Veteran's Hall OPEN HOUSE 12. 33 South 21st St. Aallstamps •"Has tfta Conquering Hwo the holidays, 6:30 p.m. Nov. 20. Free admission; must re- Kenilwotth 38 North Main St.tMllttown Corrm: Gaorgi Washington's Tri- (908) 322-6240 umphant Entry Into Tnnton," serve by Nov. IB. (908) 2474093 ttoufi March 31,1992. GREATER NEW JERSEY •"Non-affiliated" show with •Open house and special •"Of War, law and the INrd MUSIC COU1CTISUS EXPO working layouts, 9 a.m. to 3 sate for collectors, 10 a.m. Amendment," throw* June 1, Headquarters Pl»a Hotel p.m. Nov, 24, Adults $2, to 4 p.m. Nov. 29,30, Dec. 1992. 3 Headquarters Plaza children under 12 free. 1. Frte admission. NtOPIIIETARY HOUSE Morristown MINIATURES TENTOONSTELUNG 149KeamyAvt. amor* tha example* of the artist's work on datptay throutfiDscMatthe (906) 351-7450 TOMASTERWORK Blawenburg Reformed Perth Amboy Mortimer Gaiety of Gi St Barnard's School. •vintagt vinyl, 78s, T-shirts Hamilton Park Executive Con- Church (908)626-2100 and other musical ephemera, ference Center Route 518, Blawenburg Wd-lWi century mamkwi, oc- 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Nov. 16, 175 Park Ave.,F)omsm Park (609) 466-3108 cupied by M Royal Governor of Monday, Tueedey, Wedneeday, Main St,Whttonouee Station 45 North MaH St 10 am to 5 p.m. Nov. 17. (201)377-2424 •Dutch country fair and the Colony. Adult* $3 om day, $5 both •Art shew to benefit tht See- Christmas bazaar, 9 a.m. to RUIVIMQIOLMV MUSEUM Friday; 10 a.m. to 6 p,m,Tnun- (900 534-6*36 dey 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday: Saturday and Sunday, 10 a.m. (609) 397*2300 days; chHdnn under 12 free. lr4£yevV22 artists from alt 3 p.m. Nov, 16, Free admis- over the world, 6 p.m. to 10 sion, Cola|iAve.andGaor|iSt 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. to S p.m. Mao by appointment Wednesday thmusj Sunday from GREATER NEW JERSEY •Memben enow of Raritan Valley STAMP EXPO p.m. Nov. 15, noon to 6 WORLD OF MINI MANIA (Old Queen Campua) OftMttirS SPECIALIZED HOS- noon to 6 p.m. PfTAL Am Ateodation, Nov. 16 bVoutfi THE MEMCAL CENTER Holiday inn Jatport p.m, Nov. 16. Admission Vista International Hotel UMfy New Providence Rd. Nov. 30. ATPMNCETON Routes 1-9 South, Elizabeth $40 on Nov. IS, free Nov, Routes 1-9 South, Elizabeth 16, (906)932-7243 Mountainaida OMIWUNKA 253Wfthtftpoon$t (201)379-3779 (906) 382-2135 Monday houfli Friday, 9 am (908) 233-3720, art. 379 67 Peterson St Princeton •Stamp and postcard snow, NEW COVENANT •Dolls and miniatures on dis- to 4 p.m. Fita unwalon. Dt»V8a.m,to4:3Op.m.by NewBrunawcH (609)497-4191 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Nov. 23, MISSMMARY play and for purchase, 10 IMEVHUHKIOMCM. appointment (908) 545-1689 •Work by I* Star* Harr and 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Nov. BAPTIST CHURCH a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Dec. 1, IOCKTV MUSEUM •CNnm bruah art by Emma •Paintin* by Sutanta Stolen Safy Stan* Nov. 15 ttvougD Jan. 24. Adults $2, senior dtons Saturday, Nov. 16 Adults S5, senior citizens MainStandNaaMAw. Prince, throu^t November. and CoMn Curnarbatch. 16,1992. Reception Nov. 15 at and chHdnm free. 129LMainSt, Somerville $4.50, children under 12 JAMES NOWIOAUERV •Ptfntt* by Urn Malady, 4 p.m. HOUOAYKWTtQW (908) 526-8743 $2.50, Preview from 9 a.m. (906)721-0334 tntoue^ November. V«#n-Eam«Hel MOmMEROAUERY OF CRAFTS •Christmas Craft Show from to 10 a.m,, admission $7. Swdayiffoml^0p.m.to4 •Watatcoton and pattest by to- Kaan CoNtaji. Union tephP.Grieoo,thm#No- (908)527-2347 GiHSt Bernard's School p Monday thraul) Thundey, 10 St Bernard's Rd., Gladstone TittMtDC NATUM COLLEOE CENTER GALLERY a.m. to 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. to 7 (908)234-2345 AND SCIENCE CENTER Mtddtoan County GoNofli p,m, Friday 10 a.m. to noon. Thursday and Sunday from 2 155MMRd.,Ediaon Abo by appointment p.m. to 4 p.m. 'Past* by Carol DuerwaM, Wyckoffs (908) 906-2566 •Worita by faculty member £. Monday thw# Friday, 10 Austin Goodwin, Nov. 19 throw* thnxtfi Dec. 19, (906)7aV3670 a,m. to 4:30 p.m. Dec. 5. MUNKIMLGAtlfRY Sdanoa and nature diepityi. NOMUT COWIOWC OAUERV HUNTERDON AUT CENTER Piscataway Municipal Building ^thanksgiving 1to)> Winner Menu OeHy from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Free Stuart Country Day School 7 Canter St, Clinton 455 Hoei Line, Piicataway of tfwSaotd Heart (908) 735-8415 (908) 463-0457 APPETIZERS Sunday! at 2 p.m. and 3:30 Stuart Rd., Princeton Thunday and Friday from noon Monday through Friday from p.m., aduNa $2, aanior dttant (609)921-2330 to 4 p.m., Saturday and Sunday 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Free ed- Lobster Tbrtellini with light Tomato Creme • Coquille St Jacques in Puff 1170, Monday throutfi Friday, 8 a.m. from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. mission. Pastry • Sausage in Puff Pastry with Dijon Mustard Sauce • Cold Shellfish WATlfltOOVUAQI to 6 p.m. •"The Aitlst looks at Hunterdon •Wstarcoiors by Fran Maurer, Combo—Shrimp, Clams, Oyster & Crab Claws* • Shrimp Cocktail* RESTORATION COtTtirS GAUIHY County," throu«D Nov. 24. throuft November. kaOEaX 29, Stanhope 233RarttanAva. •Photofapha of "Water Re- NABISCO BRANDS GAU£RY Pumpkin Bisque • Chicken Com Chowder HiaNand Park flections" by Ken Kaptowte, River Rd. A DeFonst Ave. (201)347.0900 throu#iNov.24. i (908)247-2345 East Hanover SALADS buMnfi epenninf New Joney Monday throutfi Thunday 10 •Pottery by Deborah Tlnsman, thfOt#Nov.24. (201) 682-7140 Mixed Garden Greens • Cranbury & Walnut • Spinach with Hot Bacon hMory fcom Colonial to Victorian a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and Sat- Open to tha public every day urday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. UVONAftTQAUflff portion of Monta Canal and onfta 620 flouts 9, Freehold from noon to 4 p.m. Free admis- ENTREES DCS ARTISTES (908)7804600 sion. Sliced Chateaubriand with Bemaise sauce... ,$21.95 •OpenetfNtion of NJ. Water lSMainSt,Mao1eon De%fnm 10 a.m. to 5pm Roasted Pork Tenderloin with Apricots & Block Currant Sauce $18.95 (201)377-1631 •Scut** by Steven ZaMH and Tueaday thfQu0$*uday, 11 Esther Futvman, tvouaji Nov. NEW JERSEY CENTER Marinated Loin Lamb Chops with MintDmiglaze & Roasted Garlic J2l% FOR VISUAL ARTS i.m.to5p.m. 30. TAirkey (Roasted Tom) with Sausage Stuffing...... ;.... v..$ 17,95 ART GALLERIES •lityAftiataoftheNinetiea," AJ.LEDCRMANFINiAIIT 68 Bm St, Summit Salmon Encroute with Hollmdaise sauce $19.95 Nov.l6«nu#)Nov.22.Re< 309 Court St.Hocohen (908) 273-9121 329 MBbum AM., Mecum oaptton at 7 p.m. Nov. 16. (201)659-3570 Gaftery hours Monday throufci) Hazelnut Swordfish .$19.95 (201)467-0770 OAUOrfAT Thursday and Friday from noon Friday horn noon to 4 p.m., Sat- SpacUttniintooartoffco •JfctTOt'fclVWtQUtta to 7 p.m., Silurday and Sunday unlay and Sunday from 2 p.m. to POTATOES & VEGETABLES Amertcen SouttweH Tueaday RouU2O6t Princeton from noon to 4 p.m. 4 p.m. Mashed Potatoes • Rosemary Redskin Potatoes • Wild Rice 1S (609) 6834275 •Worts by Jean Cham Blanc, •Abstract and Impressionist p.m. MH oy Monday, Tueaday, Wedneaday, thro* Dec. 11. patntlniibyMafyKasVGrieb, Acorn Squash • String Beans •Wtortu by NaaVa Afnancan art- FMay, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thurs- LUMINAAftTQAUOff thro** Dec. 12. Bread, Butter & Apple Butter lad from OMatwna, Dvout^ Nov. day, 9 am to 9 p.m. Saturday, 251 Route 18, East Brunewick •Tak by Donna Andeshie on Mu- (908)651-0800 30. Sunday and hofidaya, 1 p.m. to 5 seum of Modem Art exhibits, DESSERTS AftMOAUIRY p.m. fm admWon. Monday thauf) Friday from 7:30 p.m. Nov. 19. •"Contomporary Furniture Mak- 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., Saturday from •Juried exhibition, Nov. 24 Pecan Pie • Pumpkin Pie • Apple Strudel (906)782-1236 en of the American Northeast," 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Sunday from throufi Dec. 31. Opening ft- Cheese Cake • Ice Cream with Mixed Berries WWrmdiyftrcutf Saturday thnu|i Nov. 17. noon to 5 p.m. caption from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sunday noon o MANVlUf PUBLIC UHttRY Nov. 24. Ahwander library 100 South 10th Aw,, Marwille CHILDREN'S MENU to 5 p.m. NEW JERSEY •Small paftJnf show, through Rutgn UnKeratty (908) 722-9722 ,, Fruit Cup • Choice of: Turkey, Chateaubriand, Tortellini with Dec. a CoiegaAve. Monday and Friday 9 a.m. to 5 DESNNER CRAFTSMEN ,Marinara Sauce, or Fried Shrimp • Vegetable Si Potato • Dessert AVANUOAllEMES NewBnjnsiMcK p.m., Tuesday and Thursday noon 65 Church St 6 North Union St (906)932-7006 to 8 p.m., Wednesday 11 a.m. to New Brunswick S 13.95 Gallery hours Monday through 8 p.m., Saturday 9 a.m, to 2 (908) 246-4066 Lambertvife 1:00PM 6:30PM (609)397-6900 Friday from 9 e.m. to 5 p.m. p.m. Gallery hours Monday through Thanksgiving Dinner will be served from to B.BEAMESDERFEROALURY •Exhibit on the university's con- •Paintings by Angela M. Bellino, Saturday, noon to 6 p.m. MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS EARLY! 6 North Second Aw. nections to Japan, through Dec, through Nov. 30. Reception from •"First Exposure," juried show of Holland Par* 13. 6 p.m. to 7 p,m. Nov. 19. new members, through Nov. 16. (908) 249-6971 GAL1IRY523 HOWARD MANN ART CENTER Please turn to psge 21 932 South Avenue, West • Westfield, NJ • (908) 654-9700

20 I N I N G Side orders Qtnmro Scotio, Jerry Scotio and Restaurant Liny Mancino at Bella NapoN in

gets an 'R' Msf 5 pjn., taflana*aPav ($7.95 to $8.95) such as lasagna, nwi|. wvKHiiv* • ini onnj A big thumbs-up manicotti or stuffed shells. pta» h tf» N60 Pisa, 836 Entrees, which are served with * feat*-. 22 E, SommH. Cat for Bella Napoli a salad and side-order of pasta, (906)2464444 lor m»rt<* in South Plainfield include two eggplant dishes ($8.95 and $9.95), eight veal • * By MtCKJ PULSINELU ($11.95 to $13.25), four chicken MfeetorxOTus Ed/tor ($10.95 to $11.95), and eight sea- MWHB Maajan have a neighbor who oc- food choices ($10.25 to $13.95). casionally dines with us Some of the selections worth Pott, 190 Qa*r Stfti Ohto n when I'm going to review a mentioning are: veal scallopini restaurant, For the sake of I alia Tirolese (a Northern Italian and 31 m«L Tbt N confidentiality we'll call him specialty served with mush- "R." It seems that "R" is a rea- rooms in a pink cream sauce any na) Iflaann ffBpa\ ana* sonable man, not very demand- with a hint of tabasco) for $12.95, OBON font Cattwai wnA ing. He doesn't like fancy food, shrimp puttanesca (large shrimp nor do elaborate surroundings cooked with green and black ol- torn ft* pjn,to 103 0 impress him. Nouvelle cuisine is ives, capers, plum tomatoes and ft* » to mate fmt > out of the question. I wouldn't white wine and served over lin- think of inviting him to a restau- guine) $13.25, and shrimp alia rant that serves French food. Gennaro (shrimp, sliced carrots, «ar* torn $5.9* to 111* Each to his own taste. fresh mushrooms, black olives, a* f» mtttiwt» #«U$ But if there is one thing he broccoli blended together in a ML to u insists on, it's consistency. He light sauce of pink cream and doesn't like going to a restau- served over spaghetti) for $13.95. rant one week and then returning the next to find that it's not the For appetizers we ordered baked clams ($6.25), garlic bread with same. He is unyielding. There are no second chances. If they fail to cheese, and chicken soup $2.75. The fresh clams were breaded serve him the same taste in food each time, or if the service is bad, lightly and baked in butter, white wine, garlic and parsley. The he won't go again. He simply will not accept excuses. So, when "R" garlic bread and the chicken soup were delicious, a tell tale sign likes a restaurant I say it is "R-approved " that we would be pleased with the entrees. "R" ordered fried ca- The Salla Napall Raataurant in South Plainfield has been "R- lamari ($10.25) served with his choice of a hot sauce. The calamari approved." This relatively new restaurant, opened a year ago by was crisp, tasty, and not over cooked. While the sauce was hot and Gennaro Scotio, Jerry Scotio and tangy. Our other guest ordered Larry Manctno, serves basic Ital- veal scallopini alia pizzaiola ian food in a nice setting, with The food was good, the service was congenial and efficient, ($12.95), which was tender veal, good service. It is a storefront and my friend 'R'gwe it his approval sauteed in white wine, black and restaurant located in the Bra- green olives, plum tomatoes and dlee's and A&P shopping center. fresh herbs. She was impressed The restaurant is light and airy, with beige walls, oak trim and and called this dish "great." My husband had the eggplant rollatini chair rails. The entrance is impressive, with plants and an uphol- ($9.95), served with ricotta and Romano cheese, ham and moz- stered couch available for customers waiting for their take out zarella. This is one of his favorite dishes. My choice, rigatoni alia orders. Everything is tastefully done. vignarola (rigatoni prepared with heavy cream, green peas, fresh The menu offers nine appetizers, from garlic bread with cheese mushrooms, ham and parmigiana cheese for $9,95) was excellent. ($3) to a hot antipasto for $8.25. You can also order baked dams or The cream sauce was delicious, the rigatoni cooked al dente and mussels for $6.25, Salads, five in all, include calamari or scungilli the vegetables were fresh. ($6.95), or a tossed salad for $2.75. All in all, it was a pleasurable evening. The food was good, the There are 13 pasta dishes, from spaghetti and tomato sauce for service was congenial and efficient, and "R" gave it his approval to $5.95 to spaghetti or linguine pescatore (calamari, scungilli, shrimp, return again. clams, mussels in a red or white sauce) for $11.95. But the average BELU NAPOU 3600 Park Ave., South Plainfield. (908) 753-2696. pasta dish cost about $8.95. They also have five baked pasta dishes This column It meant to Inform raadars about dining op. portunltlts In tha art•. It la not a ravlaw. Places to go

Continued from page 20 North Btunswick fCHERINQ-nOUQH CORP. SOMERSET COUNTY Peddler's Village, Shop 74 a.m. to 4 p.m, Free admission. RARITAN VALLEY COMMUNITY PARGOT GALLERY (906)828-5150 lOrakia Fermi Dodge Dr. UBRARY Routes 202-263, Uhasfca, Pa. •Paintings and sculpture by COLLEGE Jewish Community Cento Wednesday through Friday, 9 Madiun North Bridge SL & Vogt Dr. (215) 794-8686 four artists, through Nov. 16, Route 28 & Lamington Rd. of MttflMn County a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, 10 (201) 822-7409 Bridgnnter Sunday through Thursday 10 ZOOS Bmnchburg 1775 0* TIM Rd., Edison a.m. to 4 p.m. AHo open by Exhibit open to the public (908) 526-4016 i.m. to 5:30 p.m., Friday 10 TURTLE BACK ZOO (908) 526-1200 a.m. to 9 p.m., Saturday 10 (906) 494-3232 appointmenl Monday throufi Friday from 10 Monday throu#i Thursday 9 560 North Md A«. •Fad shows througi Nov. 23. a.m. to 9 p.m., Friday and Sat- a.m. to 6 p.m. Morclaythroufi Thursday 9 •WWa by RerfnaW Neal, a.m. to 4 p.m. West Orange •Every Saturday at 1p.m. WATCHUNQ ARTS CENTER i.m. to 10:30 p.m., FfMay md throutfi Dec, 20. •Witercokn by W. Ceil Burger, urday 9 a.m, to 5 p.m. (201) 731-5801 1 18 Stirling Rd,,Wetchun| "RocWn Rocket Rfde," musical Sunday 9 i.m, to 5 p.m. RAMTAN VMUY COMMUNITY throufi Dec. 18. •Watercotort by Diana Wlkoc Zoo devoted to New Jersey (908) 753-0190 for children ages 4 and 5. NttNTMAMINOCOUNCtL OOUiQEARTQAliERY I0MEMET ART ASSOCIATION Patton end her adult students, wildlife, ekx* with cougan, throutti Nov. 30. Monday throufi Friday from At 2 p.m., "The Secret of the OfNCWJtWIY Route 28 & Laniinftofl Rd. Claience Dion Ubrary deer, sheep, llamas and SWAIN QAUimES 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., Sunday Cirdboard Rocket," ages 6 to 440R)wR(t.>Bwichbuf| Branchburg LamingtonRd. wotaL Monday throut* Sat- 703WitchungAva.,Ptalnf)eld from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. 9, (908) 725-2110 (908) 218-8871 Bedmlmter urday from 10 a.m, to 5 p.m., (908) 756-1707 •Juried exhibition. throu»n Nov. GaHwy houn Tunday •Department of Fine Arti foe- (908) 234-2345 Sunday from 10:30 a.m. to 6 Adults 14, children under 12 Monday tfmutfi Friday 9:30 30. tivoc^h Frtdiy from 10 a.m. to ulty exhibit, throutf Nov. 29. Monday throutfi Thunday 10 p.m.AduKs $6, children 2-12 •nd ektorfy S3.50. a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Saturday WIUJAMSCOUXCTION 3 p.m., Saturday from 1 p.m. •Holiday art show and tale, a.m, to 9 p.m., Friday 10 a.m. and senior citi»ns 12.50. SPERRY OBSERVATORY to 5 p.m., Saturday 10 a.m. to 9:30 am to 4 p.m. QAUERY to 4 p.m. Dec. 6 throufi Dec. 11. Open year-round, weather per- Union County CoHege 3 p.m. •"Now You See It," multimedia 8 Chambers St, Princeton •Member!' itow,tfiroufh Nov . •Ptxjtogr»ptiy, prtntmaUnf and mlttirt 1033 Springfield Aue. 30. •Painting}, drawings and etch- environment exhibit, throufi (609) 921-1142 mind media by Etta Roebig, Cranford RAMCTQAUttY Feb. 14,1992 throutfi March Ingi by Emanuel Haller, throutfi Nov. 30. Tuesday thnx# Friday 11 STARGAZING THE PLANETARIUM AT (908)276-STAR 120Geor|nRd. 6,1992. Jan. 2,1992. UPSTAIRS QAUERY a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday 11 1 November 13-IBi 1991 Forbes Newspapers 21 GRAND OPENING...

Serving Amefkan Cuisrne air. Otif innovative cooking, cafe otmosphere, ond moderate prices will entice you to join us often. in. 315. (lheConwittoiBwetBrcoQ Annexe, HI 908.735.0649 lUNCH:Mon,-lfi.f 11:30? ClOSfOSUNOAY.

1) ^f- '\ . 1) •, .•-mr».'

th? Watchung Mountains NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH & DINNER Accepting Reservations for Thanksgiving 227 West Union Ave. • Bound Brook, NJ (908) 356-0052

> 5 Hours Open Bar Cocktail Hour 'G "7 Course Dinner, Tiered Wedding Cake Silver Candelabras and Flowers JOIN US FOR A Flaming Jubilee Show, Private Bridal Rooms, White Glove Service JROM! BOIMFUL THANKSGIVING Holiday Holiday Buffet CELEBRATION Dinner

Adults Si?,95 Complete Dinners Children under 12 from $16.95 $9,95 OurHoliday Children under 3 Dinner Menu Free featuring Enjoy all pur Roast Turkey traditional favorites Poached Pacific we'll be featuring Salmon Soup, Appetizers, Prime Rib of Beef Poast Turkey Medallions of Veal Honey Cured Mam with Fresh Morels Herb Sruffed Shrimp and Scallop Ley of Lamb Saute Assorted Pastries includes soup Mince Meat and salad \\n SNIFFY'S and plus your selection Pumpkin Pie from our For Elegant Thanksgiving Buffttt fAitfye (hunifHj (Hub Special Holiday Dessert Tray Oiel < arvt'd lurktys, Pnmt> Ribs. Ham. $' 766-8200 i ,)\nb Shnmp. Clams, Viennese Table, Seating from ll:30am. to 7:00 pm. • Reservations Required f ii'sh fniil Plus Opa Opa Drink '' "" S 95 185 Madisonvilte Road Basking Ridge, M 0/920 ALA CARTE DINNERS...START AT 9 Conveniently located'/? mile from Route 287 v ; ~ : ":[ ' ' " t-Jriii S' >ii 11 \ S,ii,],! | ,,u ( )| i,i ( )n,i | )r-,,. Tax and gratuities not included RESERVE EARLY Park & Mountain Ave.. Scotch Plains, N.J. 908-322-7726

22 Forbes Newspapers .. .November 1345,. 1991 flFwstlblfc

ffonttnenta/ Thankful For! Spectacular Your one stop for all your THANKSGIVING DAY BUFFET catering needs. Don't let your next occassion be your Featuring Traditional Fare next headache. You will he and Continental Favorites, surprised how affordable we ThanksgivingN -**r Day including a Viennese Table. can be. Good food and service don't have To be Choose from our menu including: expensive. ROAST TURKEY DINNER perperson 302-1252 with all the trimmings Catering for all occasions Seatings at 12:00,2:30 • Hoiifluy Hams & Hmisis. luilicys Spec/a/ for parties of 8 or more • Wedding Paclaiges from $2().c>5 and 5:00 Whole Roast Turkey Carvtd Tablulde RESERVATIONS REQUESTED (Call ahtad to order) BRturvt Now For Your Holiday Party • 18 E. Main St., Somerville 725-7979

ROUTE 202^06 • BRIDGEWATER (908)658-3000

RESTAURANT & LOUNGE PHONE OPEN 7 DAYS Somen 908 FOOD 11 AM-12 MID. Wednesday - Thursday • Friday 725-1500 Beef C Seafood BUSINESS LUNCH BUFFET Reserve Now THANKSGIVING DAY Seatings from 12 Noon $ COMPLETE TRADITIONAL BLUE RIBBON TURKEY DINNER & TRIMMINGS I ONLY 5.95 **** ***** **•*******•***********************< Fridays and Saturdays • ADULTS $13.95 SENIORS $10.95 CHILD (under 12) $6.95 * THE COMPLETE MEAL CONSISTS OF SERVED: ! FAMOUS SEAFOOD BUFFET ' CHILLED FRUIT CUP FRESH MADE TURKEY RICE SOUP ' DINNER ONLY I OLD FASHIOiN CORN BREAD STUFFINC CREAMY MASHED IDAHO POTATOES $ CANDIED SWEET POTATOES BUTTERED TINY GREEN PEAS 13.95 | CREAMED WHITE ONIONS CRANBERRY SAUCE ' with this coupon I IRISH SODA BREAD OR ITALIAN BREAD ENTERTAINMENT EVERY FRIDAY * AND SECONDS FROM TIIK Cllll CARVING STATION OF SERVED ITEMS I AND SATURDAY EVENING * AND SERVE YOURSELF FROM TIIK SALAD BAR: OVER 90 ITEMS... SAIAD GREENS AND \SSORTKI) DRESSINGS DANCE TO THE TUNES OF DJ PICKLED VKCKTAHLK SAM) ASSORTED RELISHES OLIVES PICKLES AM) SWEET GIIER1NS "CHARLES" I IO.MEMADK APPLESAUCE MELON A:\DERESI IF IUJITS Full Catering and Meeting Facilities * AND A CHOICE OF ONK OF TIIK FOLLOWING DESSERTS: Available, Wedding Receptions Are Our SPECIALTY! FRESH BAKED APPLE PIK FUDGE BROWNIE WHIPPED CREAM PUMPKIN PIEAVMII'PED (;Iify\M f ^ ^.PENSJUBER ICI^ CREAM SUNDAE For instant telephone or Fax price quotes call Garry w Pit it RIB ROAST DINNER WITH ALL TIIK TRADITIONAL TRIMMINGS COMPLETE Tel: 908-560-4700 - Fix; 908405-0271 IARGE CUT 12 oz. BNLS. $16.9.1 BLTCIIER CUT 18 m. BNLS $19.95 Regular Dinner Available at Regular Prices With or Without Trimmings

1850 Easton Ave., Somerset \o\. Railed On Blues H.inil cS: Voc.ilist (Exit 6 of 287) 11288 Rt. 22 East • Bridgewater (Next to Holiday Inn at I-287(

November 13-15,1991 Forbes Newspapers Wtotond* 23 GRAND OPENING!

8W.MainSt.,&m»ervilte (Formerly Peony Restaurant) {908)218-9099 d\\r\ese. Traditional Cantonese Gourmet Cuisine FREE Hunan tf Szechuan Specialties 7 Days A Week Homemade Noodles & Dumplings Kids receive a FREE Spaghetti & Meatball Dinner with the purchase ol any regular dinner WWw^^^ by an adult. One child per adult/ ages 3-12. 20% Oft Not valid on takwuli 1 North ftlit Street Kenllworth ALL FOOD FRESHLY COOKED Special Businessman's Lunch! i.*or All Chefs Originally From Hong Kong « China • Bring Your Own Bottle of Cheer -•wr-r-- : vry^},*? .-.T'?

Full Course Dinner Seating* 12:80,2:30,5,00,7:00 Children* Mcau AmilabJe Kcscnitkiai Rtcommaded Banquet Fadtttin 2b Serve 16- 4O0 HAPPY HOUB MOX.-I HI. 4:anPM-6:aO PM THE

171* Boston Avenue EXCHANGE Somerset bit 6, Off RL 887 Rt. 202-206 North, Bridgewater (908) 469-2522 D 526-7090

% A RISTORANTE THURSDAY & SATURDAY NITES Couples NiteU! aws TREAT ANOTHER COUPLE TO DINNER FREE PURCHASE YOUR TWO KNTKEES AND RECEIVE THEIH TWO ENTREES FREE Pizza PLUS WE WILL DEDUCT THE TWO ENTREES OF LESSER VALLE FROM YOUR CHECK, A Gratuity Of 15% Will tit Added Tn The Total Hilt Before Tht Df ductlon. 936 Rt. 22 E. (NBO Plaza) Somerville • 253-0444 \ Cannnl be combined w/arty other promoiinm. Exp, Nnv, 30,1991, Forbes COUPON By Day... By Night.*•, « FRIDAY NITE 6-9 PM TALK OF THE TOWN 1 Enjoy Pizza, Pasta, Choose from a wide Some gifts — like a II Sandwiches variety of Italian subscription to your local GRAND BUFFET Forbes Newspaper - & more specialties on cloth come as their own new Featuring: Alt the shrimp you can eat, Plus - Roast Beef covered candlelit tables Can/ing Station; Roast Turkey Carving Station; Large Salad We Deliver! package each week. Variety; Villa Pasta Dishes; Mussels Marinara; Eggplant Rou- tine; Chicken Dishes; Veal Dishes; Seafood Dishes, To order a gift subscription, All You Can Eat Pasta. for a friend or family, call - LIVE ENTERTAINMENT - Tucs. & Wed. Nights 5 'til closing $ 1-800423-0107. Ziti or Spaghetti w/Salad, Bread & Butter ' Cmnot bt combintd */any otfw piomcOwu Exp. Nov. 30,1991 Banquet Facilities tor Weddings and other special occasions available for up to 200 persons ( (II I'O\ Your Hosts: Sal Venezia & Patrick McLaughlin Lunch 11:30 A.M.-3 P.M. Mon.-Frf. Bin One Dinner Dinner 5:00 P.M.-10:00 P.M. Mon.-Sat. Forbes Newspapers Reservations Suggested & Receive 2nd 5of »| «l9 • Miiucrtn Eatcyi Rr*t 2991 Hamilton Blvd., So. Plainfiel • Scutch nwt Fii-o«d Pmt» Thi WitrttW Rtconl • Sot*I* (Off Route 287) Feel free to bring your own spirits Courty SMTP*'

24 Forbes Newspapers November 13-15,1991 .:"!•• *•;",• . 'A&i'i...l-Ji * "•>••- !-••' - . -.h-r-i .. . ..: „'-' -j'i^civi .!\., ,tv,',' \:*,'^\,T> •'„•.•—••<* iTurUy, Trimmings 8t TrmUtio Enjoy Thanksgiving PATULLO' Dinner all in our GREENHOUSE RESTAURANT See this issue of original selling 1 NORTH VOSSf ILER AVC. • KUNO MOOK including the warmth ofi Weekend Plus lor our fireplace. Complete 1 CRAFTERS WANTED information on over dinners start at $14.95 I Herb Patollos 1st Annual Christmas Bazaar Children's menu $9.95 Weekend of 11/30,12/1, (Sat, & Sun.) O Patullo's Restaurant 50 restaurants FOR Located on Vosseller Ave., Bound Brook • DOOR PRIZES • RAFFLE FOR FREE TV SET Vark Avt, ami • SANTA AND MORE in the frtmtStrwt Seating at Tible Space For 2 Days • $40.00 Scotch Plains 1:30-3:30-5 ;30 $10.00 Each Additional Table tri-county area. Call Mn. McMahon (908) 805-0871 lUswvatlons 322-4224 Raaervatlona Pleaie By 11-15-81 FRIDAY A 8ATUROAY NITE8 -

.... - v - . , . I • ; • j • • CHINESE RESTAURANT EWYN Wholesome, RESTAURANT fasf Winds Quality Buffe 'en' $ Aurtitnttc Chirm* CUIIIIM bv pro- Dinner- 7." CHINESE & AMERICAN CUISINE fttiionot cHtft from China, Taiwan All You Can Eat! ond HOM KoiM. Alwf«oturing Gloria lit Place winner COMING SOON TO BOUND BROOK Mtnu, NO oili, fan, Mtra wh, ivgar of Chinese World or MSG oddtd... flm tin* in Ntw General Ncwi Watch For Our Jtfwy atw rtconwMftofd by N

FARM FRESH ! ; Helfdty Favorites Ordtr Your Artlchokti Frosh Killed " Chtitnuts Jtndtl Turkey *7o. Anlce Now Broccoli Rabe ;•»• A Free Fresh 201b. Protclutto Now Taking Orders Stuffing Mushrooms For Holiday W« Honey and nuts. DePaola Farms Turkey Pumpkin Apple 111 j * ii mill i Enter When You Stop By For WaVe got it all Sweet Potato Dinner Or Visit Our Butcher Shop TO.IWE SELL MEAT. POULTRY * SEAFOOD WHOIESALI Call 755-2575 Jo Place Your Order Fresh Roasted Thumans'sH Ham Now For Your Depaola Jutkey From Our Butcher Shop Peanuts Rtitrvt Now For Thanksgiving ENTERTAINMENT Buffet or Regular Dinner 99* Ib. by the Ib. by the Ib. Fridays In Novmbw $14.95 $9.95 $4.95 $2.95 Aduth Seniors Chjdftn Chjk^n 5 Ib. Bag of Fresh Ham Nov 8 Delivery Boys | All Purpose Potatoes 14 to 17 Ib. average November !,...' i Nov,15 Zaire Dinner Specials 50* Nov.22 Tongue & Groove r M wW Each Mon: steak & Brew Night, New York Strip •10 Nov,29 Electrico Steak & Mug of Beer WE SELL PBODUCE • DELI WHOLESALE TOOI M Don't Forget Our Prime Rib *10 Great Sunday Brunch Wed: Prime Rib & Shrimp Scampi •II" ; B.B.Q. Baby Back Ribs, vegetable, 12 Ask aboul our newly November 16 potato and dessert only f j ^yg Boneless New York Strip Steak & 19 expanded catering service Stuffed Shrimp 136 So. Plainfleld Ave. Murder Mystery Sun: "Senior Citizen Day" Senior portion of prime rib with salad bar So. Plalnfteld Night and potato from 12 pm - 5 pm 7S5-Food (3663) Call For Details Alt Include potato, and our famous 50 Item salad bar. 755-36M (Ml) 708 Mountain Blvd. Watchung NJ 755-2565 Fu#7S5-2620

November 13-15,1991 Forbes Newspapers 25 i Cast your vole lor Central Jerce/s FOR INFORMATION REGARDING THESE RESTAURANT PAGES best wailer/wolfess and borlender mm CALL who's okays,, MICKI PULSINELLI AT it if 908-231-6657 $51

Washington Valley Rd. Chimney Rock Rd, K>C'S Kg Martimville, NJ BAR AND RESTAURANT 908-271-0440 Maktyour Thanksgiving h\\et 100 Oak Tree Ave.t So. Plalnfield lentino 757-5306 Restrvations Now IStatingi 12:30 •3M 9 6:30 Come Try Our Weekly Dinner Specials Lv • Roart Turkey with Stuffing 8c Giblet Gravy • Rust Ug'of Lamb with Mint Jelly ti White Beam Casual Dining • Roast Prime Rib of Beef Au Jui with Yorkshire Pudding You could win: • Baked Ham with Pineapple Mango Chutney • Pumpkin & Apple Pie Sweet Pottto Purte, Peas w/Pearl Onioni, Roast New Potatoes, Cranberry Relish & Salad • Coffee tTea • Soda Special occasion dinner fa 4 Adult* • $11,93 « Children under 13 S7,»5 • Under i FREE J valued of $200 THE. SPECIAL Romantic dimer for 2 valued at $100 y Sjkjr Lunchfcx you and a friend valued at $50 Served Noon 'lil 7 PM SHdOUN 27i VI Featuring: The winning waiter/waitress H J S OWN BIG APPLE • Fresh Shrimp • Roast Duckling 3376 floutt 27 Ktndatl Park and bartender receives a Now Appearing • Roast Pork • Baked Virginia Ham MfSCVTS • Beof Stroganoff Fofbes champagne hot air In Our Lounge balloon ode. •RICH KELLY • Seafood Thermldor NEW YORK & FRIENDSHIP11 Chef Carved Coming Next Week Roast Turkey And Roast Beet COMEDY Participating Restaurants: "RICK SHAW AMD A FREEDOM" An abundant* ot other debcaciei Produced by Busy's First Place nu$ Patrick Gaynor Entertainment Villa Piancon© East Winds Weddings • Showers A Sumpluoui DtsMfl TabU and kwrap. Rackley's O'Connor's SHOWTIME Fridays & Saturdays 10 PM Bobby & Beef and Ale Dinners $ 9S $ 95 Reservations Suggested - Limited Seating Mary's Verdi's 20-800 Persons 16 7 The Barge Luna Rosa A** CALL CUUrMiMfcrll Wyckoffs Conca Doro comedy show Clementi's Scoops 272-4700 iuy1 admission Golden L'Affair A»Porkwoybitl34 Crontord Palace Werner's STEVE HOWARD II Boccondno Lake Edge Get 1 FREE "Tht ont & only" Court Cafe' Scarpelli's with coupon expires 11/15/91 Alto Apf*$ring Main Street Khan's Palace EDDIE LONG Abbondante Tijuanna Joe's Bazooka's The Willows I FRI. NIGHT ONLY I NANCY COHEN Little Apple Snuffys I 1 (908)422-1117 Cheers Branches Boomerz Bernard's Inn Catari's Cuttalossa Inn Celebrate Vinrftnzo's Thanksgiving LUNCH SPECIALS AT THE BARGE! M-F 11:30-3 P.M. Sat. 1-4 • Chicken Antonig • Stuffed Calamari, FULL COURSE • Pork Chops Campagniola • many more Roast Turkey JP. DINNER Prime Rib EARLY BIRD SPECIALS '..<: Filet of Sole Almadine 95 Over 40 Entrees $ T 50 cart nv vote la Mon.-Fri. 3:00-5:30 P.M. / Shrimp Parmasean Soup. Salad, Veg. (Inc. Soup Or saladi, Pot. or Paita, Veg.) Coffee & Dessert Couples Special ALSO, FULL MENU AVAILABLE Wakhg ol. $5,00 OFF Every '25 on Ih« Total Food Bill (Ex. Uuch and Early Bird Special) w/conon Eip. 11/30/91 On!/ one eniry per person por cutt-jory. 2nd Lobster 0 Catering for family parties. Winnen announced In Forbos fiu Lobster Thermodore or Fra-Diavolo $16.95 Book your Holiday Party NOW! (Fra-Diavolo w/MusscIs, Potato, Suhui unii Vegetable Coffee or Tea) Send to: Larger Lobster Avail. — Specials Sun.-Fri, At Your Service Forbes Newspapers 201 Front St., Perth Amboy MOM'S 44 Franklin St. On the Waterfront Intimate Cocktail Lounge RISTORANTE Somerville, NJ 08376 OI'I-N 7 DAYS - CAM I OK RESERVATIONS 1984 Rt. 27, Edison (908) 287-2778 Major Credit Curds Recommended bvULL Deadline; Noverrfcor II, 1991 442-3000: m

26 Far(3p5 Newspapers ;;/ • •>•*'» :^^.^/^^ FOR INFORMATION REGARDING THESE RESTAURANT PAGES CALL MICKI PULSINELLI AT 908-231-6657 MIKE'S SUBS I00 OFF Make it Mexican Authentic Mexican Food Any Whole Sub for the Package Goods also Exercise Holidays Open 7 Days FREE COFFEE Lunch Dinner & Cocktails • Game Room & GuKar Music

lor a good .Located on Center St.. With Any Breakfast Sandwich COUPON r v Clinton Twp. Where Rls. 70,22 and 31 meet. $10 OFF $5 OFF cause! Corner of North & Washington Ave. purchase of any 2 purchase of any 2 ret), entrcei or reg. lunch entree* Dunellen 968-3253 Early Bird Specials • \2 noon - 6pm Iota He Mon-Sat 6 am-10 pm Sun 8 am-8 pm Offer good with coupon expires 12/30/91 Fltneei Challenge ,,,..,.-••# i -. hrt...i-*r-«V-*"fi*'*"-'i---r. to benefit the l A't ' Crohrii & CoUfli IV/ien You Wanf 7/ie Mrs 318 WIIHam St, Placataway Foundation of /• =^ Occasion To Be Forbes 752-4474 America, be. Weekend Dinner Unforgettable Or Specials See die natal paper for Your Just Going Out For t Stuffed $"795 Eggplant • ••••••MM details. A Bite With Friends The First Place For The Best In Restaurants • Lingulne $C95 -' ••• .«* - < w/white clam sauce i shrimp 6 Serving Lunch-Dinner Late Night Snack Menu From Pliia ft Pasta to Steaks ft Seafood

All CiS£LLi

* '••^^•^^—•- t GRAND FORTUNE GARDEN

HOT LUNCH BUFFET ALL YOU CAN EAT - SOUP INCLUDED Mon. to Sat.-12:00 to 3:00 P.M. SUNDAY DINNER BUFFET 4:00 to 9:00P.M. Come Visit Us

SAVE THIS* COUPONS fOR WHEN YOU DON'T ftlL UKi COOKIN0 — — — at s T S r 3.00 OFF 3.00 OFF Bridgcwater On Any S 15.00 or more order On Any $15.00 or mortordtr Commons Grand Fortune Garden Grand Fortune Garden Eat In or Take Out Eat In or Take Out C*nnol bt combmtd ** BtfNf aMvl L Ont coupon p*rptrtir J (908)754-3310 OT 754-3311 OAK TREE AVE. & PARK AVE., SO. PLAINFIELD Nrir the Edison Border, in the A&P Shopping Center, neir McOonttds 1 Novembdr 1345,1991 Forbes Newspapers te'. . 27 Sill

IiiTkc Spirit Of Eternal Life

GATE OF HEAVEN CHAPEL MAUSOLEUM date of Heaven Cemetery, East Hanover, New Jersey

GOOD SHEPHERD CHAPEL MAUSOLEUM St. Gertrude Cemetery, Colonia, New Jersey

•Mk flW1**rh*

HOLY CROSS CHAPEL MAUSOLEUM Holy Cross Cemetery, North Arlington, New Jersey

MAIN CHAPEL STAINED CLASS COMIDOK COURT VAID SCENE Prepare today for you and your loved ones — for peace of mind and financial protection. Call to receive your complimentary (with no obligation) Personal Record and Planning Guide, a source of direction and guidance, along with details of the Mausoleum, 1-800-582-1718, or write Catholic Cemetery Office. Archdiocese Of Newark P.O. Box 739,North Arlington, NJ 07031 ^ mm m$m mm mmrnmm mm