I To subscribe to Westfield's best source of hometown news, call (800) 300-9321- The^festfield Record Vol.,?, No/38 Thursday, September 28,1995 A Forbes Newspaper 50 ce Briefs Andrew Ruotolo; Retirement planning Mason Wood Walker County prosecutor dies at 42 Inc. presents a free retirement Union County Prosecutor An- planning workshop to help in- drew K. Ruotolo Jr. died last vestors prepare a sound invest- Thursday in his Westfield home at ment strategy for their retire- the end of a six-month battle with ment 7:30 p.m. tonight. cancer. The seminar takes place in "Union County and Westfield the brokerage firm's 203 E!m lost a fine person with his going," St. office. To reserve a seat or said friend and Westfield Mayor Garland "Bud" Boothe. for more information, call «Mr. Ruotolo, 42, had been the liene Dierkes at 232-2C8C. chief law enforcement officer in Union County since being ap- Karyn's concert pointed to a five-year term by Westfieldors arc invited to a then-Gov. James Ftorio in 1991. Pierce Joyce Younj; Children's The prosecutor launched several Conceit to benefit Karyn's initiatives, including an anti-bias Fund, which assists the family unit, mandatory in-service training of u Westlield girl with leuke- for every law enforcement officer in the county and the first ever mia. Karyn is undei going a prosecutor-sponsored youth acad- bone marrow transplant in Se- emy for first-time offenders. He attle. also set up the county's first full- The concert, sponsored by time domestic violence unit and di- the Westfield Jaycee Founda- AUGUSTO F. MCNEZES/THE RECORD Jayne Ruotolo, 8, watches from the limousine as law enforcement officers salute her father. rected a countywide protocol for tion, takes place 11 a.m. Satur- rape victims. day in the Westfield High The prosecutor was widely recog- School auditorium. Tickets 9 nized for his efforts to help create cost $0 at the door, $5 in ad- the Essex-Union Auto Theft Task ANDREW RUOTOLO JR. vance and can be purchased at Force. After two years, the task force of 23 police officers and de- Rorden Realty, Castle Bootery, 'He was our youth uer of the esophagus in mid-March. tectives from the two counties Elm -Deli, Music Staff and He begun monthly chemotherapy Weslfield Lumber & Home joined state troopers in making hundreds of arrests for stolen ve- treatments at the Sloan-Kettering Center. Call 789-4716 or 654- Thousands mourn passing of friend, colleague Cancer Treatment Center in New 7540 for information. hicles. Car theft in that period de- clined 20 percent. York while continuing to work full- By KEVIN COLUCMN glass facade broadcast the service to the small army of police officers massed in St. Helen's parking lot to Mr. Ruotolo will probably be re- time. Alzheimer's walk TIIKKKCOHD honor the county's top lawman. More than 1,500 fed- membered best for directing the Mr. Ruotolo's cancer came as a Meridian Nursing Center eral, state, county anil local law enforcement officers creation of the Union County Child shock to friends, family and col- and the Alzheimer's "Associa- Mourners at the funeral of Union County Prosecu- attended the funeral. Advocacy Center, a safe haven in a leagues Ix-cnuse he was a big be- tion sponsor a 4-mile walk tor Andrew K. Ruotolo Jr. filled the pews, crowded "Drew" Ruotolo, as he was known to his friends, refurbished Elizabeth home where liever in fitness. He was a runner, starting at the Gazebo in Min- along the back walls and spilled into the foyer of St. was described as a man gifted with abilities matched abused children begin the healing windsurfer and triathlcte. dowaskin Park to support Al- Helen's Roman Catholic Church Monday morning, as only by his great ambition. He was a handsome, process while providing evidence Mr. Ruotolo earned All-American zheimer's research Sunday. they listened to speakers paint the prosecutor as a strong and graceful man endowed with "dazzling" to prosecute physical and/or sexual honors as a swimmer at Westfield Registration is 11 a.m., the noble man gifted with towering abilities, yet tempered insight, wit and intellect, said friend and former law abuse rs. High School. He graduated from walk stints at nc»on. Registra- by a kind heart. partner James Mella. Mr. Ruotolo, a father of three Amherst College with honors in tion fee is $10. Call 233-9700 Loudspeakers mounted on the church's stained (Please turn to page A-2) children, was diagnosed with can- (Please turn to page A-3) for information and entry form. Tax repays Caregivers group A support group for people caring for elderly or chroni- on the way- cally ill relatives meets 8 p.m. Monday in the parish center of By KEVIN COLUGAN St. Helen's Church, 1600 Rah- THKltECOKU way Ave. Call Marilyn Ryan at The Westfield Town Council 233-8757, for information. unanimously authorized the refund * of $7,7G1.34 in overpaid property taxes at its regular meeting Tues- Blood drive day night. The Westfield Hoard of Real- A resolution authorizing the tors Community Service Com- town treasurer to refund eight sep- mittee sponsors a blocxl drive 9 arate overpayments ranging from a.m.-4 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 18 $.r>0-$2,4fS2 made between 1992-1995 in coru'unction with the Noith was put up for a vote along with Jersey Blood Center in front of three other resolutions by Finance 43 Elm St. Each donor receives Committee Chairman James a free cholesterol check. Call Gruba. The council passed the Gwcn Tafelski, 232-1800, for an four-resolution package without appointment or show up at the discussion. mobile blood van. The council came under scrutiny over the summer alter a series of Westfietd Recant investigations Parenting skills (Please turn to page A-3) Resolve Community Coun- seling Center holds a free pa- renting skills workshop 10- 11:30 a.m. Fridays Oct. G 27 at Animals die 1830 Front St. Scotch Plains. Area residents are invited to attend all or some of the meet- in morning ings. Call 322-9180 for reser- vations. fire at store Community screening Despite attempts to resuscitate a snake with oxygen, a collection of Overlook Hospital in Sum- tropical fish were the only animals mit offers a free depression to survive an electrical fire which screening conducted by social gutted a South Avenue pet store workers and clinical nurse spe- early Thursday morning, according MELISSAKLAVEfl/THE RECORD cialists from the hospital 2-4 to Westfield Fire Department re- and 6-fLp.m. Oct. 5. ports. FestiFall was an 'eggs-citing' time for all The hospital also holds cho- The rest of the animals for sale lesterol screenings 9-11 a.m. at Pets-4-U — including cats, igua- Kimberly Milan, 7, of Westfield checks out an egg at a booth during the annual FestiFall Sunday. For more, see page A-8. Oct. 11 and noon-2 p.m. Oct. nas, birds and a Vietnamese pot- 18. Cholesterol screenings cost bellied pig — died in the blaze. $9. Lt. Kenneth Dannering said the Registration is required for blaze began about 1:30 a.m. Three Forbes announces run for White House fire engines, one ladder truck and both screenings. Call 522-5353 about 20 firefighters responded to for information. By MARC 0'REIU.Y form he has called "A New Conservative Vi- pensions or capita! gains, Mr. Forbes said. A the fire, said the lieutenant. sion." family of four making $36,000 a year or less Despite heavy smoke conditions, THE RECORD One of the main issues in Mr. Forbes's cam- would pay no federal taxes. Then any income Stringers sought firefighters were able to get the paign will be major tax reform. blaze under control within 20 min- WASHINGTON, D.C. - Malcolm S. "Steve" over $36,000 would bo taxed at a flat mte of 17 The Rectml is seeking free- Forbes Jr., a Bedminsler resident and chief ex "I'm not talking revenue-neutral fiddling percent. lance reporters to cover vari- utes. No injuries to fire department members were reported. ecutive officer of Forbes Inc., has entered the with the tax ctxlc, the usual game in Washing- With the tax cuts would come budget cuts to ous town meetings and events. race for the 1996 Republican presidential nomi- ton thai protends to cut some taxes while rais- Previous journalism experi- "They had a good amount of fire the departments of Commerce, Energy, Educa- damage from heal and smoke," nation. ing others. And I'm not talking about fiddling tion, and Housing and Urban Development. * ence is preferred. This is a said Lt. Dannering of the store, Mr. Forbes is editor-in-chief of Forbes maga- around with the margins, cutting taxes that great chance to join the weekly zine and Forbes Newspapers, the parent com- only help the well-to-do. I'm talking about This newest GOP contender joins a crowded which all of its stock and display to field of Republicans seeking the presidential Westfield newspaper leading fire damage. pany of Hie Reconl. He announced his plans at acmss tholxwrd cuts that are deep and wide the way in local news cover- The lire department was alerted a speech Friday morning at the National Press and iKTmanent," Mr. Forbes said. nomination. Mr. Forbes has expressed disap- age. Call 276-6000 for infor- to the blaze by an activated burglar Club. Ik- supports a 17 percent flat tax such as the pointment with the other nine candidates who mation. alarm at the store. An entrepreneur who has never sought elec- one proposed by Ri>p. Dick Armey (R-Texas). want to carry the Republican banner in next — Kevin Colligan tion to public office, he is running on a plat- 'Hit* flat tax would not tax Social Security, year's election.
Sold! The winning track Bingo Check out your area's WHS cross country £ Hoping your dominates the field property sales numbers come Real Estate section inside See Sports, page A-11 See Weekend Plus A-2 September 28, Six Westfield seniors named national merit winners ie National Merit Scholarship The' primary purpose of the pro- Dr. Richard Konet of Edison ministrators: the Westfield Reconi > aration (NMSO recently an- Carpe diem gram is to stimulate interest in the school. Attendance at all 20 ses- invites submissions of any and all.' bunced the names of some 15,000 The Plainfield/Westfield Sat- structure of language as well as to sions is encouraged but not man- school-related activities to our' •gh school seniors who are semifi- Chalk talk urday Latin Program begins its demonstrate the relationship of datory. Last year's program had "Chalk Talk" column. Mail or- tlists in the 41st annual National fourth year Saturday, Oct. 7. The Latin to English. Follow-up studies more than 70 participants with hand deliver a succinct writeup at'. program is open to all fifth-graders your activity to Westfield Record' Jerit Scholarship Program. have been conducted in previous many attending a mmost sessions. served as an initial screen of more in both school districts and those years to see the positive impact on Call Eh-. Konet at 789-4471 for "Chalk Talk," 103 Walnut Ave. winners include Westfield sixth-graders who were involved Cranford, NJ. 07016. We will also |igh School students Sara J. Beck- than one million program entrants. the participants with regard to in- more information. The highest scores in each state the previous year. accept clear black and white or , Jennifer A. Faulkner, Stephen creased vocabulary and reading were designated Semifinalists in Students from each of the coop- scores on standardized testing. color photographs. Submissions Griffeth. Yih Huang. Rachel M. Attention parents, PTO mem- numbers representing about Vi of 1 erating districts will have the op- bers, teachers and ad- may also be faxed to 2?&«22Q. ••; IcKenzie and Katherine M. Wer- Again, this year the administra- percent of the state's high school portunity to study together 20 Sat- tion is planning two Held trips. The graduating class. urday mornings through April 15. students enrolled in the program «• Juniors in approximately 19,000 NMSC is a privately financed, Each session begins 9:30 am and will have an opportunity to explore JJ.S. high schools entered the 1996 nonprofit corporation whose schol- ends 11:30 a.m. with half the ses- Greek and Roman art, history, my- ^ Program by taking the 1994arship activities are supported by sions being held at Plainfield High thology derivation, and do prelimi- l-eliminary SAT/National Merit some 600 independent sponsor or- School and the other half at Edison nary work in the Latin language. L-holarship Qualifying Test, which ganizations and institutions. Intermediate School in Westfield. Administrator for the program is '1901 Welcomes"lot Family Tradition of Qualify A Value Since 1921 Police log Always an O'Connor to welcome you • our only restaurant! Biographer will sign book USDA Prime Steak • Rib Roast * Seafood • Pasta • Poultry he Westfield Board of Ed- ( Sunday Brunch Buffet $9.95 • Daily Hot & Cold Buffet "j ntion reported vandal{s) spray- I Over 130 Foods • Lunch $6.95 - Dinner $7.95 J _ nted graffiti on the high school fieidhouse Sept. 19, Saturday in Cranford store GROUPS TO 125 * Call Maryel O'Connor Theft •y KEVIN COUJOAN GEICO insurance, Gillette and Wells Fargo. The investor was the man who helped broker Phone: (908) 725-1500 • Informal • Reasonable Priced Garwood woman reported the THE RECORD l of her pocket book from the recent mega-merger of Disney and Capital Cit- 1288 Rt. 22 East» Brtdgewater, NJ 08807 i/ella's Italian Pastry Shop on Author and Wail Street Journal writer Roger Lo- ies/ABC. Kt Broad Street Saturday. wenstein, of Westfield, will sign copies of his New Mr. Buffett's life is "a very American story," said resident of the 900 block of York Times bestseller Buffett: The Making of an Mr. Lowenstein. "Some financiers have pre- ountainview Circle reported the American Capitalist at a Cranford book store Sat- £ of jewelry from her home tensions of being European," he said "Not Buffett. •Eye Openers 21. There were no signs of urday. The biography details the life of one of the He had a very American, cracker barrel sense of forced entry. most successful financiers in American history. humor." AFTIR THE CATARACT IS REMOVED Qraat strides have been mads in cataract surgery In recent • A Fairfield Circle resident re- The author called Warren Buffett, who delivered Mr. Buffed declined to be interviewed for the the Washington Past as a boy and now owns eight yean: patients doni have to wait as long with fuzzy vision until fortcd a theft from her motor ve- book, but pledged not to interfere with Mr. Lowen- the cataracts are ready lor removal, the operation has been hicle Sept. 21. percent of the newspaper, the "ideal capitalist." He modernized 4 the recovery period made more comfortable 4 • A Summit Avenue resident told described the mega-investor as "J.P. Morgan rolled stein's reporting. Mr. Lowenstein set out to recon- much shortened. Even the post-cataract correction—the lens the struct the investor's life by interviewing his friend's eye doctor chooses to replace that clouded one— has been police her video camera was stolen up with a midwestem Will Rogers type. That com- improved. Among the current options: from her front porch after she left bination doesn't come around very often." and family. "Getting to his children and sisters OlaMM to enlarge the Image that the patient sees, though it outside for a few minutes after was extremely important," he said. they restrict side vision In that eye. videotaping her daughter Sept. 20. Mr. Buffet's investment strategy is direct — he Cantact MAMS worn In the affected eye to replace the lens remove. Soft lenses buys stock in quality companies. "It's beautifully The author said Mr. Buflett's sister Doris was are usually chosen, & extended-wear lenses where appropriate offer extra conve- simple," said Mr. Lowenstein. "The strategy is not originally reluctant to be interviewed. When he nience. Illegal dumping: Intraocular lenses Implanted during surgery to serve as permanent replacement ' An employee of Suburban Fit- easy, but it is straightforward. It's investing — first spoke to her on the telephone, he was afraid for the clouded lens. tiess on South Avenue reported a everything else is just throwing darts." she would hear his key clicks if he began typing, t*>rson illegally dumping masonry The key to Mr. Buflett's approach is his ability so he took notes on an old newspaper lying near- Dr. Bernard dauut.f'JtJ ti&ris in a Suburban Fitness to see the long-term potential of corporations. "To by. i. FelrimAM, (lumpsterSept. 21. me, it's easily a level of genius," said Mr. Lowen- Later, Doris warmed up and invited the author Barbara A. reldanan. Optician i stein. "He has the ability to look through the im- to her North Carolina home for further interviews SN Worth Av«.t W«»tflcld* IV.J. WWf (IKMI) M*.»I77 ' Criminal mischief material and irrational and focus on just the mer- • A resident of the 600 block of about her brother and his family. Both of Mr. its and cash-earning power of a particular busi- P
A fitting legacy ANDREW RtfOToLO Naming Child Advocacy Center after Ruotolo CHILD ADVOCACY would be deserved honor for late prosecutor CENTER After battling cancer for six months, Union furbished Elizabeth home, the center is a sanc- County Prosecutor Andrew Ruotolo, 42, died last tuary for abused children, providing evidence to Thursday in his Westfield home. "Drew," as he prosecute physical and/or sexual abusers. The was known to friends and family, was in the safe haven allows the most vulnerable of crime fourth year of a five-year appointment. victims to begin healing while their abusers face Although Mr. Ruotolo's tenure was short, the justice in the county's courtrooms. Mr. Ruotolo energetic prosecutor crafted a legacy comprised was the driving force behind the center, which of equal parts hard-nosed law enforcement and opened in July. tender-hearted compassion for crime victims. The Chronicle suggests the child advocacy Mr. Ruotolo was the man behind such initiatives center be renamed in honor of Mr. Ruotolo — as the county's first full-time Domestic Violence just as the county police academy was renamed Unit, its anti-bias unit, and the county's partici- in honor of Mr. Ruotolo's predecessor, John H. UNION pation in the highly successful Essex-Union Stamler. COON Auto Theft Task Force. Speaking of Mr. Ruotolo at his funeral Mon- CHILD day, longtime friend Stephen Mortenson said The greatest professional and personal con- the once-driven prosecutor cared little for public ADVOCACY cern for Mr. Ruotolo, however, were issues af- recognition toward the end of his life. The only fecting children. The father of three dedicated legacy concerning Mr. Ruotolo were his three tent* much of his legendary vigor to improving the lot children. By publicly honoring Mr. Ruotolo, of the county's youth. He served for nearly a however, we set a standard to which others may decade on Westfield's Juvenile Conference Com- strive. We draw attention to an important issue mittee. As prosecutor, he enlarged the juvenile which he held so dear, and, yes, we pay homage unit and focussed on quashing youth violence. to a man who deserves it. As a father, he coached his daughter Jayne's The tribute would not diminish the loss felt by soccer team. Mr. Ruotolo's family, friends and co-workers. It The most tangible example of Mr. Ruotolo's would not fill the void his passing leaves in the commitment to youth issues and his dual dedi- Union County prosecutor's office. It would, how- cation to compassion and justice is the Union ever, in a small, but lasting way, honor a worthy County Child Advocacy Center. Housed in a re- man and his honorable actions. Letters to the editor Writer didn't have the facts on communicable disease To The Record: been isolated. In 1987, hospitals were man- share a room, assuming of course the main in isolation forever? I had measles as Infection Control and Epidemiology. Th& I read the letter from Mr. Gajewski with dated to practice either universal precau- stroke patient is not into the drug scene. I a child, should I remain in isolation for- northern New Jersey branch has over 100 dismay. I wondered what rock he has been tions or body substance isolation with all would like to know how many people con- ever? The writer should learn the basics of members, including representatives from living under for the last 10 years. I cannot patients. This means every patient is treat- tracted AIDS from sharing a room. communicable diseases. His ignorance long-term care facilities and the New Jer- imagine any hospital "infection control of- ed as if they have an infection of some If the writer would come out from under shows in his statements. sey Department of Health. AP1C is very ficial" who expressed such outmoded con- type. Yes, someone with a stroke may find the rock, he would discover that the re- Every hospital in this area has an active active in this state. We welcome anyone cepts. I am an infection control coordina- themselves in a room with an AIDS pa- quirements for isolation are specific. Peo- and efficient infection control department. who is interested in infection control, in- tor at a local hospital, and he did not con- tient. Does the writer have AIDS phobia? ple with active communicable diseases Infection control is monitored very closely cluding state assemblymen. The consumer tact me, nor any of my colleagues at the The two major means of transmission is such as tuberculosis or chicken pox or by the New Jersey Department of Health. is very important to us. We do everything other area hospitals. What "infection con- through the sharing of contaminated nee- shingles must be isolated from the general OSHA, and many other inspecting agen- possible to try and prevent the spread of trol officials" did he contact? dles or intimate unprotected sex with an patient population. Patients with inactive cies. In addition, we must comply with the infection. We are also consumers! The things that he mentioned in his let- [HIV] positive person. It is not transmitted diseases do not need to be isolated. What standards set by the Centers for Disease Before one writes so blatantly about a ter are from the Dark Ages. I went into by sharing a room. AIDS is not airborne! is "intractable tuberculosis?" Does the Control and Prevention.' there Is an active subject, one should get their facts straight! nursing school in 1959. Since that time to So unless one plans to have sex with the writer mean that after a person has been association both national and statewide HAZEL CICALESE, B.S.N, R.N. the present, tuberculosis patients have AIDS patient in the next bed, it is safe to treated for tuberculosis they should re- called the Association of Professionals in Rosetle Park Worker's honesty was appreciated Officers were there in emergency To The Record: while sweeping the floor (it was closing time), read To The Record: your professionalism and dedication are to be com- This is a copy of a letter sent to Barry Tobin at the name and address of the issuer, called directory Special thanks to Westfield Police Officers John mended. Lucca's. assistance for their telephone number and informed Cuzzo, Mark Cierpial, Steven Elvin and John Kar- Lou is doing well now and is back to work and Dear Mr. Tobin, my aunt of the incident. She immediately called me povich and the members of the Westfield Rescue coaching, thanks to all of you. I was having coffee in your Westfield establishment with the information. I, in turn, called John Fesken, Squad for your prompt response to my emergency ELVIRA RETTINO with a few friends on a late Thursday evening when, who assured me he would delay dosing the store so I call Aug. 26,1995. You saved my husband's life and unbeknownst to me, a bank check feU from my hand- could drive back to Lucca's to retrieve the check. bag as I searched for a pen. Fifteen minutes after I I leave it up to your imagination to decide what arrived home, the phone rang and my aunt informed could have happened if the chock had fallen in the me that Lucca's coffee shop had aleited her that hands of a dishonest person. someone had lost a check with her name as the I want to take this opportunity to again thank John Theaters praised for productivity issuer. Fesken for his integrity. This hnppy incident is a This story would have no particular interest if I reminder to us parents that there are a lot of very To The Record: Paper Mill recently put in a brick promenade, exten- failed to mention that this was a blank check! In the honest, trustworthy young men and women out there. October is National Arts and Humanities Month, sive landscaping, a decorative fish pond and one of those ornamental clock towers, like the ones you see 15 minutes since my departure from Lucca's, John In this case, they happened to tx? in Westfield. and once again the debate over government funding. Fesken, one of your employees, had found the check Perhaps one way to help solve the dilemma would be adorning the entrance of every strip mall in the coun- MYRIAM GABRIEL to require a full, well-publicized accounting of how try built after 1991. each arts organization spends the tax dollars. Just as Is this what people mean when they talk about charitable organizations are rated by the American supporting the arts? I don't think so. McCarter The- Scouts' summer camp was success Institute of Philanthropy, nonprofit arts organizations ater, on the other hand, manages its public funding should also be rated. and voluntary contributions so efficiently it has pro- To The Record: nance at the camp. duced work that earned it a Tony Award for Best Over 650 girls returned home this summer from To prepare for summer camp as well as weekend Obviously, some deserving organizations receive Regional Theater in 1994, and this past spring, Mc- Camp Lou Henry Hoover, Washington Rock Girl encampments provided to Girl Scout troops, many very little public or private funding and are struggling Carter's original stage adaptation of Having Our Say Scout Council's resident camp in Sussex County. As repairs and renovations were accomplished. Platform to keep their doors open, while others, like the well- moved to Broadway. George Street Playhouse, an- camp director, I would like to thank the girls for their tents were replaced or repaired, some cabins received heeled Paper Mill Playhouse, receive so much money other New Jersey treasure with a modest artistic bud- participation, the counselors for their guidance, and new bathrooms, floors and roofs, plumbing, electricity, from the New Jersey State Council on the Arts, the get, will see its original musical Swinging on a Star the parents of these girls for their financiaj and moral screens and mattresses. National Endowment for the Arts and private donors, open on Broadway this fall. What better proof that, support. 1 would also like to express a special thank Thank you to all who made our summer resident that the executive producer and artistic director are where the arts are concerned, artistic vision and tal- you to the many parents who contributed to the coun- camp a success! given luxury company cars and lavish expense ac- ent are what really count? cil's Annual Giving Campaign, which provides fund- ILLIA ALSTON. counts. Spending enough money to keep a small the- SARAH THORNTON ing for programs, much needed repairs and mainte- Outdoor Program Director ater company or symphony afloat for a year, the Edison Washington Rock Girl Scout Council
Ihe Wfestfield Record Why don't more residents vote in local elections? Forbes Newspapers, A Division of Forbes Inc. © Forbes inc. 1995 (A random survey of area residents) Malcolm S. Forbes Jr. Editor-in-Chief JENNIFER MANNS PER MEUNG Scotch Plains Lou Barsony (with Ryan, 18 months) In most local elections the "couch" is Publisher Cranford getting more votes. People just don'l James Reilly Edward F. Carroll Cheryl Fenske Lack of time. Maybe people don't have get up and out to vote. More people Sports Editor Executive Editor Chief Copy Editor- children and don't realize what the is- would be voting rf they thought their Special Sections Editor sues are. vote would make a difference. Kevin Colligan Reporter
JOANN CARRINGTONJ KELU O'KEEFE Rick Kestenbaum Michael Gedonius Arthur Kurek Westfield (with Daniel, 18 months) Advertising Director Union County Classified Advertising Advertising Manager Manager I don't think they perceive the impor- Cranford tance of it People tend to forget that it People don't know candidates or is- Billie M. Davis George Gannon is their responsibility to vote, You can't sues, and are too busy with everyday Controller Circulation Director complain unless you're involved. life.
The Westfield Record (USPS 006-049) is published on Thursdays by Forbes Newspapers, adivision of Forbes Inc.. '02 Walnut Ave., Cranford, NJ 07O16 (908) 276-6000. Sec&nd class postage paid at Cranford, NJ 07016POSTMASTER; JODY BECKER (with Nicholas, 3Vi) PAT KUCAB please send changes to Forbes Newspapers. Fulfillment Office, P0 Box 699, Somerville. NJ 06876, Subscription rates by mail, one year within Union County $10, out ofceounty Cranford Kenilworth $20. out ol state $20. To subscribe call: 1-800-300-9321 People just don't know the issues if I think that most people feel their vote Write Us: they're not directly involved, or if they're isn't going to make much of an impact 102 Walnut Avenue Phone (908) 276-6000 Cranford, NJ 07016 FAX: (908) 276-6220 new to town. one way or another. September 28,1995 Westfield Record A-5
'Environmental' strategy helps businesses HOW TO LOSE WEIGHT By DAVID F. MOORE ness interests have tried to overturn conser- programs. Now the scheme is to reduce the WITHOUT LOSING YOUR MIND!" NEW JEHSEY CONSEJiVATiON FOUNDATION vation and environmental protection mea- Department of Environmental Protection's sures at any hint of economic downturn. Each budget so it can't respond in the required Green Brook Chiropractic Center In New Jersey's current outburst of busi- such attempt spells higher costs for the tax- time, so that permits can get issued by de- & Dr. Ron Meola ness friendliness, Gov. Christine Todd Whit- paying public. fault. Will Be Sponsoring — . — man convened her cabinet to develop a Environmental protection reaps lip service, This kind of exercise is a redistribution of "Strategy To Advance Regulatory Reform," or but it's clear that the motivation behind the Judy Scher Spector, RD STARR. income from us average taxpayers to busi- so-called regulatory reform is to subsidize ness. It happens in two ways. The first is DEP Nutrition Director of the Cynics suggest the acronym means "Strat- business at all public expense. income shift from natural resource fines and Gloria Rose Gourmet Long Life Cooking School egy to Alleviate Restrictive Regulations." The public's natural resources — air, water, permit fees to state budget appropriations, - Takes Place At • With the DOW dancing around the 4700 soil and wildlife — are at stake, to say noth- mostly from income and sales taxes. That Green Brook Rescue Squad level, masterful public relations professionals ing of health. change is now taking place, even without the are needed to make anyone believe that envi- With respect to resource use permissions, STARR report. Green Brook Road ronmental laws are damaging business. the idea is to ask the public, not the user, to Wednesday October 11th • 7:30-8:30pm, $10.00 Registration Fee With life ever more complicated, rule mak- pay for permit processing. The second is that the down sizing of DEP, ing substituted for good planning, and a Fortunately, not all of this philosophy rule changes relaxing environmental regula- For Informition and Registration Please Call Green Brook Chiropractic Center greedy chase for profit sacrificing long-term rubbed off on the authors of the July STARR tions and revision of environmental laws, re- public welfare, some businesses push for the report, but enough sneaks through to make source depletion, damage and pollution clean- 908-752-2220 demise of environmental regulation. After all, me very uncomfortable. up fall on the taxpayers of today and tomor- it's the American way. Take this one for example: "Strengthen the row. We've been through this before, in different existing rule making process regarding the I know there was fierce infighting within forms. Historians tell of the resource- preparation of an economic impact statement the governor's inner circle, and as a result the explotive days of the robber barons, with rail- for major proposed rules to ensure their ne- STARR report is much better from a conver- roads diiven into every corner of the country, cessity and reduce the cost of regulatory com- sation part of view than it was in its earlier mining and manufacturing invading rivers pliance to allow for the creation and protec- drafts. We can thank DEP, among others, for and mountains, and forests stripped away. tion of jobs." that. 'Die resulting damage led President Teddy Translated from double-speak, it reads: Get The governor has said that being business- Roosevelt and forestry pioneer GLfford Pin- rid of rules that cost businesses money. friendly does not mean that our environment chot to establish national forests, and insti- must be compromised. She is right on that IS REE! Another STARR recommendation is to give tute programs to protect soil, water and for- permits away to applicants who are standing score, but if all the recommendations of this ests. in line more than 90 days, deserved or not. report are put into effect, the environment of Even in the decades since Earth Day, busi- That's already the law with respect to some the state we're in is in trouble. CELLULAR Some biting commentary on going to the dentist When I was a child, my mother rather have my appendix removed "This area is inflamed," she says SALE . had to drag me to the dentist's of- with a butter knife and a pair of in a worried voice. "See how puffy fice. Of course, my dentist was an tweezers. Knowing this, my dentist it is? That's from tartar under the local calling everywhere h 80-year-old alcoholic with the his tries to spare me pain by giving me gumline." New Jersey & New York City chairside manner of Freddie Krue- as little Novocaine as he can. Gee, I thought it was from all the ger, so that may have soured me He gives me a small shot, waits a digging she was doing with that with the Mew Jersey on the dental profession at an early f fancy few minutes, says in a cheery incredibly sharp metal instrument. Super System*** •age. voice, "OK, I think we're ready," by Minx McCloud If there's any blood left anywhere After I drooled, bled and and starts to drill. Six seconds above my neck, it's not because CHECKOUT • shrieked my way through what later, as he tries to pry my fingers Vampyra didn't give it her best should have been routine fillings, from around his neck, he wisely shot. OUR NEW he put some kind of "temporaries" decides to give me a bit more. in my teeth because, he reasoned, and general prophylaxis of the The receptionist doesn't get to LOCATION IN Finally, we begin, but have to drill me, but she hurts me almost "She'll lose those? baby teeth any- fromisher," or something like that stop a moment later when I suc- way." Under "payment due" was an as much when she bills me. To 'No Activation Fee* EAST HANOVER! cumb to a panic attack. I am sud-her, I am a giant check-writing ma- I hated him. In fact, one of the amount most people have only denly unable to breathe, so he #325 Route 10 dreamed of winning in a lottery. chine — the source of her next 'Next day delivery available teeth I later lost ended up embed- takes all the apparatus out of my paycheck But at least she makes Across fiom Daffy Dan's ded in his finger. It didn't seem like a big deal. He mouth and waits for me to stop 'Order by phone (201] 884-8618 gave me Novocaine, drilled, did sympathetic clucking noises when I like my current dentist. He is gasping. Then we begin again. And I whine. one of the two men who are alsom- e grinding and packed in a lit- so it goes ... 'Boston to D.C. coverage lowed to put their fingers in my tle lump of something which, judg- Even a simple cleaning is hor- Kidding aside, I do like my den- available on select plans tal professionals. They are devoted mouth, and in return, I have paid ing from the fee, should have been rible. My hygienist is a very nice Authorized Agent for his cabin in the Poconos, and, if gold, but wasn't. They should give young woman, but when I get in to the care of my getting-a-bit- I remember correctly, a sleek little you nitrous oxide when you read that chair, her evil twin emerges. longer teeth. ©Bell Atlantic NVNEX Mobile sailboat. the bill. That's when you need She smiles sweetly and asks me And I know they like a good Years ago, bills read, "filling, "laughing gas." how I've been as she shoots a su- laugh, even at their own expense, I-BOO-FIND B6LL back molar — $35." Now the fees Speaking of anesthesia, for vari- personic stream of water under my and would never use their posi- are so high, you'd think he did by- ous reasons, my dentist can only gumline. Then she starts in with ... tions (or those finely honed instru- #15 Rout* AA if 325 Roule 1O Rout© 22 West pass surgery and a liver transplant. give me Novocaine, ft - truly effec- The Probe. ments) to get revenge. DOVER EAOT HANOVER NO. PLAIN FIELD My last bill read something like, tive pain-killer. The problem is, After she's done, she frowns with I hope. (2O1) 361 -34OO (2O1) 8S4 8818 "two-surface amalgam with freebi- they use a needle to administer it concern at the redness of my Minx McCloud is a news as- Jlw tiv i I --W* sh, root planing of the frammis, I don't like injections. I would gums. sistant with Forbes Newspapers, bui IWC.ILJUWL and is instrumental in the weekly Letters to the editor production qf The Record. Councilwoman Vernick has heart Meet To The Record: Joy Vreeland, overheard my problem and came out of Usually the last contact of any sort that you have her office and said, 'You need Gail Vernick." During Florence Tamburrini with elected officials is when you pull the lever in the a phone call to her I found that she has a heart, and •She joins in line dancing and voting booth. Then they sort of disappear. You may tries to see that Westfield has a heart also. She ac- read about them, but nothing concerns you person- companied me to a meeting of the Board of Adjust- exercise classes to stay fit and ally. ment, and the matter was resolved. Westfield is a have fun. This wns definitely not my experience. I needed better place because of Councilwoman Gail Vernick. real help resolving a problem with local officialdom. HENRY FULLERTON There seemed to be no way out until the town clerk, WestfMd •Her husband bet her a grand- father clock that she couldn't quit smoking. Look who has a Sit, Sleep, Or Recline. grandfather clock! •She enjoys* visiting with friends, Customize your living room from over 20 having good times and living a versatile pieces by Rove. All on sale now! secure, healthy, active life.
Need a sectional a recJmer a sleeper or how about ill ihree' You'll love the versatility and heart to toe •She found the perfect retirement "orr.forl of Rcnve's i-iotion furniture Ct'or-se Iron ; community: Crestwood Manor! variety oi SKi'Sti pwes wi!M fmturf", I'ke full\ reclining end scat1; hidden mnerspnng sleepers modular seals th.it lei you customi.-e vour seating arrangements All .IT b.n^cd by Roue's limited "I have more time for everything !" lifetime n.irrantv the BEST tumituie i-.aronU in Amenta Shop nort for te'rifu S,TU"P,S or> ALL tvo'iim ftiimture b\ Rone' Like many people, I gave up a big house and a big headache when 1 moved here. Now, instead of keeping up with housework, I like fitting exercise and line dancing classes into my schedule, which help me feel like 1 am really taking good care of myself. I love having more time for friends; both my old fnends from Leisure Knoll who come to visit, as well as the wonderful new fnends 1 have here at Crestwood Manor I spend much less time alone because of all my fnends and activities, and truly enjoy the beautiful open setting of this continuing care retirement community. Coming to Crestwood Manor was a great decision for me because there are so many advantages to living here: fun-filled activities, having everything taken care of, amenities like the snack bar, great staff and lots of companionship. Crcsiwood Manor offers lots of choices I kept my own doctor but I like the security of knowing the nursing staff and physician are here if 1 need them. I want to make the most of my hie. and 1 can do just that right here, without beinga worry to anyone. I'm having the time of my life at e" rest wood Manor1
to: tcmyorn
vrtyurj! - tar-t su'to:.c Affiliated with The Presbyterian Homes of New Jersey ffri -totagrcrca v A not-for-profit, non-scctanan lound.uion Yes, 1 would like to learn more about the people and the lifestyle at Crestwood Manor. Please send more information to ['] me i ] a friend: CRESTWO M MAN Address 50 Laccy Road City >:: :-•'•' V J't'JJ Whiting, NJ 08759 "QUALITY FURNITURE AT REASONABLE PRICES" 1-800-526-1665 Zip 350 RT. 22 W. • GREENBROOK • 356-8818 State — $899 Men.. Tucs . Thon A frl 10 lo 9, Wed. & Sol., Telephone IOUMMUUM Sun. 17 lo S SFW-9/95 A-6 Westfield Record School board seeks grant to fight substance abuse establish a part-time pilot program of stu- • Programs to deal with ATOD-affected A study of the number and types of inter- Nixon strongly endorsed assistance coun- RECORD CORRESPONDENT dent assistance counseling at Tamaques students. actions involving students, teachers and seling in all six elementary schools, but Elementary School. Dr. Smith argued • Implementation of strategies to combat parents also will be conducted. voted against the pilot program to protest After a contentious discussion, the West- spreading out funds among Westfield's six ATOD with supportive services for fami- The program also will serve to gauge the the lack of funds to establish counseling in fieJd Board of Education voted Sept. 19 to lies designed to prevent dysfunction and elementary schools would dilute and 1 value of student assistance counseling in all the schools. William Sweeney also authorize the district to apply for a $20,041 weaken the program. He explained heighten students sense of community the elementary grades. Dr. Smith de- voted against the grant. state grant to implement a pilot program Tamaques had been selected for the pilot and school performance. scribed the work of the counselor at the Tom Madaras abstained, expressing con- combating drug and alcohol abuse and vi- program because it is the second largest • Promotion of school safety and fostering district's two intermediate schools as "ex- cern over future funding of such a pro- olence in Westfield schools. of a disciplined environment conducive to tremely successful." He also noted experi- gram for all six schools. Mr. Madaras also Of the total available to Westfield under elementary school, has a diverse mixture of students and a principal with a strong learning. ence with an unpaid intern counselor at noted there was an overlapping guidance the Safe and Drug-Free Schools and Com- • Implementation of character- Jefferson Elementary School in 1994-95 program already in existence. munities Act, $18,016 would go to public commitment to conducting such an anti- development programs designed to pre-was "very positive." schools and $2,025 to nonpublic institu- drug and violence effort. vent violence and ATOD use. Two board members voted against ap- Mr. Sweeney also objected to a proposal tions. Program guidelines include: If the grant is approved by the state, the plying for the grant and one abstained. A to allow 10 minutes of public discussion of At the meeting, Superintendent of • Preventive education and early inter- pilot program will be evaluated via a sur- few restrained, but emotionally charged, the issue prior to the vote. He prevailed Schools Dr. Mark Smith requested board- vention related to use of alcohol, tobacco vey of the parents and teachers who inter- exchanges took place during the dis-and the board voted in favor of the pro- approval for use of the entire $1B,O16 to and other drugs (ATOD). acted with the counselor during the year. cussion of the issue. Board member Melba posal without public input. Murder comedy will just slay you Blessing of the animals planned "All creatures great and ing of the animals on the play- The Musical Comedy Murders of 1940 byNorth Ave. West, Westfield. trayed by Diane Matthews of Elizabeth, and small" will take on new mean- ground, weather permitting. In John Bishop is pure mayhem. The cast includes Linda CorreU as Helsa Eddie McCuen, played by Jeff Meyer of Eliza- ing 9 a.m. Sunday at St. Paul's case of rain, it will be in the Walls move, people disappear and the charac- Wenzel, the crazed German maid of Elsa Van beth, out of each other's hair and in the show. Episcopal Church in Westfield. parish hall. Guests are encour- ters are seldom who the audience thinks they Grossenknueten, a wealthy eccentric patroness Irish tenor Patrick O'Reilly, played by Stuart The church will host a bless- aged to bring their pets. are. It's not a musical, but an outrageous com- of the arts played by Jeanette Gould of Verona. Hershkowitz of Garwood, is trying to break into edy about a musical comedy backers audition, Elsa is backing a new play by the team of the big time, while New York policeman Micha- replete with a Nazi spy, a stage door masher Roger HopeweU and Bernice Roth, played by el Kelly, played by Tim McGovern of Roselle and a house with a life of its own. Carl Barber-Steele of Westfield and Marina Park, is look for Nazi spies. With this premise in mind, director John Cor- Aleshire of Piscataway. The curtain goes up 8 p.m. for Oct. 14, 20, 21, retl and assistant director Linda Behrle Correll, Producer Marjorie Braverstock, played by 27, 28 and Nov. 3 and 4 performances. Tickets both of Winfield, have assembled a talented Dorcey Winant of Jersey City, and director Ken are $12 and are available at Rorden Realty and and versatile cast for the Sunday, Oct. 14 open- DeLaMaize, played by Gorden Weiner of Edi- The Town Bookstore in Westfield, as well as the ing at Westfield Community Players, 1000 son, are trying to keep Nikki Crandall, por- box office by calling 232-1221. Raise The Roof DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION, INC. Encampment planned at Miller-Cory House Don't Want To Move?? Then Improve The Miller-Cory House Museum ican Revolution. The various mili- tors will be able to enjoy taste pared by museum volunteers. y^Add-A-L«v«ls • Dormers 'Additions 'Siding 'Decks 'Roofing will host an encampment of Mott's tary uniforms will be explained as treats. The museum will feature chair If • Replacemenf Window* "Experience Professional Service Artillery and open-hearth cooking well as the role of women in the Costumed volunteers will guide caning Oct. 8. U 'Roof Opened And Closed Quickly By Experts 2-5 p.m., Sunday. Revolutionary War Army. visitors through the history-rich The annual Fall Festival will be FALL SPECIALS Tours of the early American Open-hearth cooking will be farmhouse and answer questions noon-4 p.m., Sunday, Oct. 15. farmhouse will take place through- demonstrated in the Frazee Build- about early American life in New The Bayberry Candlelight tour is Add-A-Level 20' Dormer "N.J." Shell Specialist out the afternoon with the last tour ing by members of the museum's Jersey. scheduled for 5-9 p.m. Friday, Dec. $21,400 $6,000 Save Money starting 4:30 p.m. cooking committee. Using authen- The gift shop is filled with Colo- 9. There is a $10 donation for this For ft— Consultation And Members of the artillery will rec-tic recipes, the cooks will prepare nial reproductions and cookbooks, event, and reseivations must be Ittimof Coll reate military life during the Amer- foods over the open hearth. Visi- as well as soup mixes and teas pre- made by calling 232-1778. (908) 396-3133 Millet named UNION COUNTY as chairman of bar section Westfield resident Marcus J. Mil- let, an attorney with the Westfield law firm of Lerner, David, Iit- tenberg, Krumholz & Mentlik, will serve as chairman of the New Jer- sey State Bar Association's Intel- lectual Property Law Section for 1995-96. . DIRECTORY The section provides information and education for lawyers on de- velopments in patent, trademark, copyright law and unfair competi- Serving: Westfield, Scotch Plains, Fanwood, Cranford, Garwood, Kenilworth tion. Admitted to the New York Bar in 1978 and the New Jersey Bar in AIR CONDITIONING FUEL OIL MIRRORS & GLASS • PIANO INSTRUCTIONS PLUMBER 1987, Mr. Millet is admitted to practice before the United States Nl W JLKSl V MlKkOK ft. (.I ASS PIANO INSTRUCTION Patent and Trademark Office. He Yourself from costly tiob AmoW lh d G fl Donald S. Rockefeller is also a licensed professional engi- Specializing in: " <™' "°" heating bills, call • Mirrored Walls & Ceiling IN YOUR HOME PLUMBING & HEATING INC. neer in the state of New Jersey and > Frameless Tub & Show Doors | PKOl 1DISG QVA1I1Y Stmft H)H OUt Ml )LH<\ Dr. Jotmph Goliger is a named inventor in several THE FUEL OILco. • Window, Glass, Screen & Door Complete United States patents. Heating and Air Conditioning our price last season was Replacement AU LEVELS Plumbing Mr. Millet received a bachelor's Sales & Service from 72c-79tf per gal. Quality Service 4 Price • No Job Too SmMI & degree in mechanical engineering now .71 per gal. COD Heating in 1968 from Brooklyn Polytechnic a YORK price sub/eel to change without notice Services Institute (now Polytechnic Univer- • Humldlfl«r» • Electronic A(rCle*n«rs 968-4001 *£' sity), and a law degree, cum laude, • Clock Thermostats • Attic Fans 9O8-687-OO96 State Lie. #4205 • Blown-ln Insulation *3°° OFF •5°° OFF from Brooklyn Law School in 1977. 766 U. RAinify AVE., mm. mi oTMO gal. HilMdt. N) He is a member of the American, Westfield 233-6222 (Mt|«M-4001 276-8677 Union County and New Jersey Years of Satisfied Customers! REE ESTIMATES • FULLY INSURED • SHOP AT HOME C908)'S27 8S28 7 Raleigh Avt. • Cranlord State bar associations. He also is a member of the American Intel- BATHROOM REMODELING lectual Property Law Association, FUEL OIL SHOE REPAIR the New Jersey Intellectual Prop- erty Law Association, the Society FEATURING of Plastics Engineers and the Li- ON. LOCATIONS Call For censing Executives Society. The New Jersey State Bar As- We Refinish! Service or \l6Vo~Oii sociation, incorporated in 1899, is • Porcelain Fuel Oil I All Services housed at the New Jersey Law • Fiberglass Center, located on the Rutgers • With this ad • Ceramic Tile 908-276-0900 Fred's r\X I FOR THE FINEST SHOE AND Campus in New Brunswick. The Sinks, No Mess Association is dedicated to the con- • Guaranteed | BOOT REPAIRING' tinuing education of lawyers and Free Estimates: Bath A Tile Alternative | JERRrS SHOE REPAIR the public, to reforming and im- Commercial A Residential Reel-Strong Fuel • We Also Repair Handbags and proving the legal system, and to Cranford Gutter }r Leather Jackets 40 yuan 908"636* I 576 KOtl KMtmjl aiding in the administration of jus- Lxpeflence Deiler Serving All Of Union Ccuniv ! 1177 AldeAldenn StreeStreett tice. Since J92S • Cranforfdd - 276-476 M DRIVEWAY Cleaning Sullivan is GUTTERS TRFF SERVICE planning chief ERS& Service at Midlantic Midlantic Corporation in Edison DERS WOODSTACK has named Neil Sullivan senior ALL YEAR Est. 1946 SERVICE vice president and director of Cor- IT" ushed $49/up TREE SERVICE porate Strategic Planning. Mr. SuJ- Rcsidcnlint & Commercial Asphalt Work INSURED livan reports to Donald W. Ebbert Driveways • Parking Areas» Scaling Resurfacing • Curbing • Sidewalks & COTOTCIC Low, Low Rates Jr., Midlantic Corporation trea- TRUCK & BM'KHOC RENTAL is Installed surer. Free ^Minute1- fully Insuir't 754-9032 Senior Citizen Discounts Serving ijintiti C num> and Vicinity Mr. Sullivan, a resident of West- '•( \U. ^ DAYS A Wf.l:K' 04-1314 , FREE ESTIMATES field, is responsible for corporate strategic planning, acquisition and om Services 276-5752 divestiture analysis and execution, DRIVEWAYS and assists in capital management GUTTER CLEANING PAINTING PLUMBER M REPAIR and regulatory compliance for Mid- lantic Corporation. Throughout his RESIDENTIAL. 10-year career with Midlantic, he COMMERCIAL I*aiu(iiii» Specializing in: INDUSTRIAL Fred's CHAPMAN BROS. has also held positions in financial PAVING analysis and investor relations. Gutter / Lie. #1428 Mr. Sullivan attended Duke Uni- • DRIVEWAYS • Plumbing versity, where he earned a bach- • PARKING LOTS Cleaning * is .. • Heating - Cooling elor's degree in political science in ' SEAL COATING * 4'ofor «li'*iL>M • Alterations • Repairs 1982 and a master's degree in busi- ' BELGIUM BLOCK CURBING * I'mviri* wsi%liini< • Air Conditioning ness administration from the • RAILROAD TIES • STUMP GRINDIN Service SALES & REPAIRS FREE ESTIMATE * l*c novations Fuqua School of Business in 1985. "Our 10th Year" * I'nlly iiisiirvfl 276-1320 (30 Years in Business) He serves as a councilman in v/ur auiii red! FULLY INSURED Est. 1946 Westfield and is a member of the FAMILY OWNED £ OPERATED CENTER TV 753-7281" 36 NORTH AVE. E 907 Wood Ave. • Roselle Sons of the Revolution in New 754-9032 CRANFORD York. SCOTCH PLAINS I 276-2331 28,1995 Westfleld Record A-7 THE NEW EMERGENCY ROOM < I ' AT UNION HOSPITAL—THE VERY *!.* t t * BEST FOR OUR COMMUNITY. -J I I I, I ""-"-f A SERVICE OF THE SAINT W> HEALTH CARE SYSTEM or over 50 years, Union Although our new surroundings staff of board-certified physicians who specialists, our Emergency Room is Hospital has been dedicated to keep- and services will certainly put you more are specially trained in emergency capable of providing an even higher Ing the community strong and healthy. at ease, you'll also feel more confident care. And with the addition of physi- level of care for children. And we're continuing this commitment in knowing you'll be cared for by a new cians who arc pediatric emergency Plus, if your emergency should to providing the best in healthcare require a stay with us or outpatient services with the unveiling of our totally care, you can rely on the renowned • A NEW STAFF OF BOARD-CERTIFIED PHYSICIANS new Emergency Room. services available from the Saint • AVAILABILITY OF BOARD-CERTIFIED PEDIATRIC Barnabas Health Care System. A patient's state of mind plays an EMERGENCY CARE PHYSICIANS important role in the recovery process. Actually, we hope you'll never have to • SPECIALIZED EMERGENCY CARE Therefore, every improvement in our FOR PEDIATRIC CASES visit our newly renovated Emergency Emergency Room has been designed • NEW STATE-OF-THE-ART EQUIPMENT Room. But if you do, you'll understand for the complete comfort, convenience AND TECHNOLOGIES just how much we care about our com- and care of our patients. Now—in your • ADDITIONAL, ENLARGED TREATMENT SPACE munity. Union Hospital—reaching time of urgent need—you can depend • TIME-SAVING, STREAMLINED PATIENT SERVICES out to help our neighbors. For more information, please call on Union Hospital's Emergency Room • IMMEDIATE ASSESSMENT OF ILLNESS OR*INJURY to respond swiftly with all of the new and BY TRAINED NURSE SPECIALIST our Emergency Services Department improved sen/ices listed here, • ACCESS TO ALL OF THE RENOWNED SERVICES OF at (908) 851-7088. THE SAINT BARNABAS HEALTH CARE SYSTEM :: UNION HOSPITAL An affiliate of the Saint Barnabas Health Care System 1000 Galloping Hill Road • Union, New Jersery 07083 • 1 (908) 687-1906 A-8 R#cofd Septemberfit" Community life Plry/osophies FestiFalFs sixth is tops despite delay Phyllis Reckel •N ^a¥ Cruising proved the way to go It was only minutes before em- barkation that we learned our cruise ship had changed its itiner- ary. We were not going to San Juan, St. Thomas and St. Maarten; the devastation from hurricanes Luis and Marilyn had been too great. Instead, during the week- long cruise we would port at Co- zumel, Mexico, Grand Cayman Is- land and Montego Bay, Jamaica. I was delighted by the change, as were most passengers. My first cruise (aboard the Carnival line's Celebration) was to places I'd often thought about for vacation. This would be a good way to learn if I'd want to go back for a lengthier stay. Grand Cayman Island was a sur- prise; it was smaller than I'd imag- ined. There were some lovely hotel resorts and golf courses, and pretty beaches, of course. The people were friendly, but not overly so. It seemed a safe haven, but a dull one were you to be there for a week. Sailing into Jamaica was a glori- ous sight The low mountains were outlined in the early morning light, accented by house lights near the shore. The island — big and green and lush surrounded by dear blue water — is a pretty place. There for only a few hours, we took advantage of a tour that took us down the Martha Brae on a bamboo raft poled by a native. He was particularly charming, taking MELISSA KLAVER/THE RECORD his time, letting other rafts pass us Thousands of visitors enjoy the sights, sounds, and sales during WestfMd's annual arts and crafts gala Sunday. as he pointed out banana trees, lime bushes, allspice plants and a native plant that closed upon being •' <>rt) no ••!••"• •.••(.•. i i; • touched. It was a charming trip I 'JJL.I.- marred only by the natives sitting This week, the weather cooperated and the sixth annual FestiFaD- at almost every bend selling soda went off without a hitch. and (supposedly) handmade crafts. More than 300 exhibitors displayed their wares at the one-day event On the return trip our bus which has grown to be a regional favorite. Food vendors ranging from stopped at a bazaar holding about China Light to J & M meats will also be on hand. 60 little cubicles of "native art" Last weekend's rain delay did slightly dampen the scheduled enter- The same items as were available tainment. Executive Director of the Westfield Chamber of Commerce on the river seemed to be in al- Katherine Broihier said Sunday's event featured one, not two stages, most every stall in addition to jew- of entertainment. Some scheduled performers were unable to make elry and T-shirts saying "No prob- the raindate due to prior commitments. lem." The problem was that as soon as we entered the compound we were swarmed by the mer- chants, yelling at us to come into their place, waving fans at us to keep us cool as we took a peek at their merchandise, all the while re- citing a litany of what we needed and the bargains we were getting. We were allowed 30 minutes to shop; within 10 everyone was back on the bus. The widespread poverty, the 8x10 shacks with no water filling the country side, and the driver who stopped alongside us to say we were in danger walking into the city, made us realize that Jamaica would not be a vacation spot for us. Talking about it at dinner that night, fellow travelers told us they'd stayed in Jamaica, par- ticularly in Ochos Rios, a prettier town, and had a great time. They did admit, however, they stayed in the resort compound and ventured MEUSSA K1AVER/THE RECORD out only in groups. Evan Bilheimer, s, and Allca Bilhelmer, 10, both from Westfleld reach for some trinkets while MEUSSA KLAvER/THE RECORD The final two stops had rein- Madeline Kaye, 8, of New York concentrates on a game at Clea's Dangerous Toys display. Although the delay slightly dampened the scheduled enter- forced what I felt about our first tainment, FestlFall visitors enjoyed music by Aideen O'Donrv stop, in Cozumel. Tourist places in ell, a harpist and singer who has performed at the Garden Mexico really cater to tourists. State Arts Center and Dublin's Killiney Castle. ' About 10 years ago I spent a week in Cancun and came away feeling that of all the places I had ever been, Cancun was the one where the people, understanding Suburban lightspot tourism was their business, were Quips, quotes, puns and anecdotes from the lighter side of life in friendly without fawning, eager to suburban Union County. Readers are encouraged to contribute by call- please and offer information and ing 276-6000, faxing 276-6220, or uniting this newspaper at P.O. Box suggestions for fun in the sun. Also Cancun and Cozumel are separated 626, Crunfoni 07016. Anonymity is negotiable, but we need a signature from the rest of the land so the and phone number for xxrification. poverty of other places and its in- herent crime are far removed from Do you recognize yourself in these habits? unsuspecting vacationers. One of the greatest joys is life is observing human behavior. In Cozumel we spent the morn- It's free, and you can learn a lot about yourself through the ing snorkeling, the afternoon antics of others. For instance, did you ever notice: horseback riding among Mayan caves, and the evening having din- • If you see someone look at their watch and you ask them ner while being serenaded by gui- what the time is, they have to look again? tar-playing natives and entertained • How you can't really tell what the weather is like outside by young dancers. We were never unless you look out the front windows of your house? ; confined to an area, never afraid to • That almost everyone, even grown-up, dignified, importanj: venture further; the city and its en- virons are large enough to offer people, say "Bye-bye" to total strangers when they're hanging lots of entertainment, particularly up the phone? for scuba divers. • That almost everyone, not just grown-up, dignified, important' Cruising turned out to be a won- people, have trouble asking for "Biggie fries" when they go to* derful way to vacation. It a most Wendy's? relaxing way to go — anywhere. • How it's almost impossible to walk past a plate glass store And a great way to see the Carib- window without checking yourself out? • bean and its islands. We hope we can one day get to those poor plac- tfeep your eyes and ears open. The world is a stage, and we es so hurt by the storms. are all stand-up comedians. H. Pete Debbie, 83 Obituaries Owner of two Westfield delicatessens Guest preacher visits H. Pete Debbie, 83, died Sept. 24, American Legion, in Westfield. 1|95 at Overlook Hospital in Sum- His wife, Eleanor Debbie, and a flEE He owned the Elm Deli and daughter, Susan Debbie, are de- Richard Phillips, 69 First Baptist Sunday; the Town Deli, both in Westfield, ceased. Rev. Joan Parrott, one of the to hear Rev. Parrott preach at the £ntil his retirement in 1974. Surviving is a brother, James Administrator at vo-tech school most dynamic Baptist preachers in worship service 10:30 a.m. Sunday, 'Mr. Debbie was born in Scotch Debbie of Mountainside. Richard Phillips, 69, died Sept. Kan., and a master's degree from America, will be delivering the Oct. 1. Plains and had lived in Westfield A funeral Mass was celebrated 20, 1995 at the Medical University Trenton State College. lince 1945. He served in the Army yesterday at Holy TYinity Roman of South Carolina in Charleston, He was a member of Seaside morning sermon in the First Bap- during World War II and was a Catholic Church with ar- S.C. .He was an administrator at Lodge 419, Free & Accepted Ma- tist Church of Weslfield Sunday. piember of Martin WalJberg Post 3, rangements by the Dooley Colonial the Union County Vocational- sons, in Myrtle Beach. Dr. Robert Harvey, senior minister Home. Technical School in Scotch Plains Surviving are his wife, Shirley A. of the church stated, "When J first prior to his retirement. Phillips; three sons, Richard R. heard Rev. Pai-rott preach a I. our Mr. Phillips was born in King- Fairview Phillips Jr., John P. Phillips and state convention a year aj.;o, I know Joyce Hoffman McCobb, 90 ston, Pa. He served in the Navy David L. Phillips; six grandchil- during World War II and lived in dren; two brothers, John G. Phil] that we had to have lut hero in Social studies teacher; lived in town Westfield before moving in 1990 to ips and David G. Phillips; and a Westfield. We concJudod our ar- Cemetery Joyce Hoffman McCobb, 90, died in education from the Newark Nor- Myrtle Beach, S.C. sister, Audrey Cavan. rangements with her last October Faithfully Serving $ept. 22, 1995 at the Berkeley Hall mal School (now Kean College of He worked for the New Jersey Graveside services were hold and took the first open Sunday on Nursing Home in Berkeley New Jersey) in 1926. Mrs. McCobb Department of Education in New- Tuesday at Fairview Cemetery with her calendar which is this Sun- The Westfielri Area Heights. She was a retired social ark for 10 years before becoming a earned a master's degree in educa- arrangements by the Dooley Colo- day." Since 1868 studies teacher and received a tion in 1965 from what is now vo-tech administrator. Mr. Phillips nial Home. Contributions may be Rov. Parrott is a distinguished number of citations for her in- Montclair State University. received a bachelor's degree from made to the Leukemia Society of graduate of Union Theological NONPROFIT novations in curriculum develop- She was a member of the West- Southwestern College in Winfield, America. NONSECTARIAN ment. field League of Women Voters. Seminary who has nerved in the ; A native of Cranford, she lived in Her husband, John B. McCobb, Peace Corps in Niger, Africa, in LOT-OWNER Westfield from 1942 until she died in 1973. Irene Vitagliano, 85 various ministerial settings in I he- CEMETERY moved to Summit! in 1980. Surviving are a daughter, Sally A packer at a cosmetics warehouse * United States, and is presently the | Mrs. McCobb taught social stud- Bober of Summit; a son and a chief ecumenical officer for the 110 Picturesque Acres Irene Santanastaso Vitagliano, ies classes from 1958-73 at Echo daughter-in-law, John and Mau- dren; two great-grandchildren; and American Baptist Churches U.S. Qrook School and Deerfield School, reen McCobb of Washington, D.C.; 85, died Sept. 23, 1995 at Rahway a sister, Rosa Santanastaso in Italy. 1100 East Broad St. Hospital. She was a packer with A funeral Mass was celebrated and represents them to the Na- P.O. Box 850 both in Mountainside. Her honors and three grandchildren. the L'Oreal cosmetics company at Tuesday at St, Agnes Roman Cath- tional Council of Churches, the Westfietd, N.J. 07091 included a tape exchange program Private services were held under its Clark warehouse from 1964 olic Church, Clark, following ser- Baptist World Alliance, and the with young students in foreign the direction of the Gray Funeral vices at the Walter J. Johnson Fu- countries. until her retirement in 1972. World Council of Churches. 1 ler (908) 232-0781 Home. Contributions may be made A native of Maddaloni, Italy, Mrs. neral Home in Clark. Entombment She received a bachelor's degree work has taken her to Africa, Asia, (908) 233-0130 to your favorite charity. Vitagliano lived in Westfield and was in the Good Shepherd Chapel Mausoleum at St. Gertrude Cem- Europe, Central America and the Newark before moving to Clark in etery, Colonia. 1965. Middle East, The public is invited Surviving are a daughter, Ann Bagger will talk Cerreto of Clark; two grandchil- ST BERNARDS Stephens couple's CATHOLIC CHURCH IOiY COUNTY 368 Sumner Ave. at AARP meeting memory walk Plainfield Sheldon Stephens, a resident of The Westfield Area Chapter make a car insurance discount 756-3393 Meridian Nursing Center, West- Mass Schedule 4137 of the American Associa- available for those who have field's FOCUS unit for Alzheimer's MvAC ES OF tion of Retired Persons (AARP) completed a defensive driving patients, will walk in Meridian's Saturday: 5:30pm will meet 1 p.m. Monday, at St. course. Memory Walk Sunday, Oct. 1, Sunday: 8:00, 9:30 Paul's Episcopal Church, 414 E. starting at the gazebo in Mindo- WORSHIP 11:30 am 8 The Westfield Area AARP is waskin Park and continuing Broad St., Westfield. Rev Joseph F Bartoone Patior open to anyone 55 years of age through Westfield A social hour will precede the J or older who holds a National Mr. Stephens, an avid runner, St. Thtrtsa's Church TERRILL ROAD meeting with refreshments, and previously ran in more than 177 KENILWORTH AARP membership. Member- 541 Washington Awe.. Kenilworth BAPTIST CHURCH guests are welcome. different runs and walks. His wife GOSPEL CHAPEL ship chairman Art Taylor can be Elizabeth will also participate in 906-272-4444 1340Temll Rd Sctch Plains Members and guests should Newark Ave. & 23rd St., Kenilworth reached at 889-1685. Sunday's walk. Pastor: Rtv. Josiph S. Bejgrowicz 322-7151 enter through the red door at 908-272-6131 Steven A Kendall, director of Sunday Mauts: Sat. 5:30pm Rev. Michael Seaman, Pastor Sunday Services: the rear of the building. Those Meetings are held monthly, Meridian's FOCUS unit, stated that Sun. 7:30-900 Sunday: 11 am - Family Bible Hour and who attend are asked to bring a September-June, usually on the walking and running benefits Al- 10:30- 12 Noon 9 45am- Sunday School Weekday Masses: 7-9am 11:00am • Morning Wore/up 6:00pm • Evening Services non-perishable food item which first Monday of the month, ex- zheimer's patients. "Because there Miraculous Medal Novena is no known effective treatment for 6:15prti - Church Training Monday, 7:00pm - Boys Brigade will be collected for distribution cept when that Monday falls on Following 7:30 pm mass 7:15pm • Evening Worship Wednesday, 7:30pm - Prayer and Bible Study Alzheimer's, Meridian-Westfield SI Juries Perpetual Novena Wednesday: Friday, 7:00pm - Youiri Meeting to the needy. a legal holiday. In that case, the Friday Night Children's Club tries to normalize our patients' Wednesdays al 12 noon & 7:30pm 7:00 pm Prayer Meeting 7-8:30 pm (Grade School Age) Assemblyman Richard Bagger meeting will be held on the first lives as much as possible, make Novena Holy Hour Nursery Care Provided Call lor Mort Information ; will speak about New Jersey As- Tuesday or whatever date is de- them feel productive and raise j their sense of self-esteem. • sembly bill 1380, which would cided upon by the president. Registration is 11 a.m. The fee is ^ $10. Call 233-9700. s •i ATTENTION! BACKYARD Union County Residents and Businesses •is i* COMPOSTING? .1-' Now Is Your Chance You Just Got Burned Agaii To Learn From The Experts By Your UCUA Incinerator! f Eight Classes Will Be Held For Union County Residents This Fall UNION COUNTY UTILITIES AUTHORITY ANNOUNCES 13% GARBAGE DISPOSAL INCREASE ••If* SIGN UP NOW! •'ft The Seminars Are Open To All Union County Residents. Effective September 11, 1995 garbage disposal rates were increased another I Pre-Registration Is Required. Spaces Are Limited 13%. Not one cent more goes to your garbagemnn. None of this 13% •Is And Will Be Filled On A First Come, First Served Basis. increase benefits him. IT ALL GOESRIGHT two nil-: IMCISEIIWOR. September 2C, 1995 at 2:00PM (Hillside Township Library) WHY IS IT SO HIGH? September 28,1995 at 2:00PM (Scotch Plains Municipal Building) They call this sizeable increase a "Compressed Rate", because it's designed to cover a rate increase rejected by the New Jersey Department of Environmental October 3,1995 at 2:00PM (Cranford Municipal Building) Protection in March of this year. Three communities forced this rejection October 5,1995 at 2:00PM (Elizabeth Recreational Elmora Racquet Club) through a court action. The public won in March... or did you? Now the NJDEP has allowed an even higher increase to make up for the rejected one. October 12,1995 at G:OOPM (Springfield Municipal Building) THAT'S HOW THE INCINERATOR BURNS YOU EVEN IF YOU WIN! October 18,1995 at 2:00PM (Westfield Town Hall) And the State of New Jersey allows it. October 19,1995 at 6:00PM (Winfield • Buckle Center) October 2D, 1995 at G:00PM (Berkeley Heights Community Ccnte.r) WHAT CAN YOU DO? HOW ABOUT A PUBLIC OUTCRY? Call your Union County Freeholder $ Chairwoman Linda Di Giovanni at (908) 527-4100. UCUA Chairwoman REGISTRATION FEE - 10.00 •Blanche Banasiak (908) 382-9400, and NJDEP Commissioner Robert C. Shinn (609) 292-2885; then write to your elected State Senators. Assembly persons. Each Seminar Includes A Video Presentation, A Question And Mayors and Councilpcrsons to complain. Answer Session And A "Hands-On" Composting Demonstration. At The End Of The Seminar, Participants Will Receive A... LET YOUE KIKCTKII (IFTICIALS KNOW THAT YOU'RK ON TO rms "SHELL GAME"! How-To-Book On Backyard Composting THAT THEY ARE SUPPOSED TO BE REPRESENTING TOO AND war THE DCDA1 And A Compost Bin (A $40 Valve) IT'S JUST MORE PROPERTY TAXES! FOR MORE INFORMATION OR REGISTRATION Government's appetite for tax dollars never ends. It's up to you to stop it. Call: (908) 382-9400 Your elected officials will listen if you scream loud and long enough. Tell them to: UNION COUNTY UTILITIES AUTHORITY "STOP BURNING TOUR HARD EARNED DOLLARS IN TEAT INCINERATOR!" Blanche Bnnasitik, Chairman Thor.ias P. Crnnliolm Chester I lolmos Cnrlancl C. Bnolhe. Vicr Chairman I'.ichnrd E, Hunt John C. Ktilish William Wolf, Srrrrtnrv Willinm A. Knocco Knlherino l-'ulcomnr. Trrasurtv All. Albert D. Dill. Jr. All. l-dwnnl Kahn Enough Is Enough! 1'«id f"i bt WASTE MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION, INC. 1801 East Second Street. Scotch Plain's, New Jt-rstry 07076 EDWARD M. CORNn.L, JR., President Westfield Record September 2d, 1996 Ms. Degnan, Mr. Yuengel marry Kathleen Gloria Degnan, daughter of Joan Degnan and Thomas Deg- nan, both of Rahway, was married July 28, 1995, to Edward Martin Hometown Handbook Yuengel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yuengel of Westfield. The bride was given in marriage by her father during a ceremony performed by the Rev. David Canan at St. Paul's Episcopal Church in Rahway. The bride wore an ivory Italian silk ballerina-length gown from Sara's f you would like your group or organization to be •; Boutique in Somerville, with a custom headpiece designed by Added I included in Hometown Handbook, a special community Attractions in Garwood. She carried a bouquet of gardenias, white roses directory to be published by Forbes Newspapers, complete and Lady Diana roses. Gisele Candito was matron of honor for her longtime friend. She wore the form below and return it by Friday, Oct. 16 a pastel peach dress and carried a bouquet of white roses and Lady # Diana roses. Group name ______^__^_~ Kevin Sullivan, longtime friend of the groom, originally from Westfield but now living in Springfield, 111., was best man. The reception was held at The Westwood in Garwood. Description. The bride graduated from Rahway High School in 1980, attended Roberts WaJsh Business School in Union and is employed by Cosmair Inc. (L'Oreal) in Clark as an executive secretary. The bridegroom received his bachelor's degree in business from Pied- mont College in North Carolina in 1984 and is also an accomplished Contact name taxidermist and carpenter. The couple are co-owners of Northern New Jersey Wildlife Control, Other information They spent their honeymoon at Brookdale on the Lake in the Poconos. They are living in Milford with their two dogs, Krosby and Dylan, and Forbes Newspapers , their African gray parrot, Igor. Return Hometown Handbook To: . PO Box 626 Cranford.NJ 07016 Serving the Union Area — ]r KATHLEEN and EDWARD YUENGEL Jennifer Yuengel to wed Robert Farina in May '• Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Yuengel of Westfield have announced the To Advertise engagement of their daughter, Jennifer L. Yuengcl, to Rolx'rt D. Farina, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rolx'rt A. Faring of Stateri Island, N.Y. in the ' Miss Yuengcl is a graduate? of Westfiold High School and oarned her bachelor's degree in accounting from William Patei-con College of Bridal Directory ; Wayne. She is employed at Haarmarin & Reirner Corp. in Branchburg. Mr, Farina is a graduate of Monsignor Farrell High School on SUiten Call WEDDING DREAMS .Island, and earned his bachelor's degree in psychology from the State COME TRUE... .,University of New York at Stony Brook on Long Island, N.Y. • He is his doctorate of pharmacy nt Campbell University in North Donna KHOM 1 Carolina. ' 8 Vt hour Open ear' 1 A May wedding is planned. (908)722-3000 Hot • Cold Hare ffoauvrM 7 Court* Dlnntr ext. 6255 Woddlno C*h« Erin Balka to many Flow«re and Candelabra' Christine Moench of Westfield and William Balka of Deer- Flaming JuMtM Show field Beach, Fla., have announced the engagement of their Banquet Rooms For AN Occasions daughter, Erin Balka, to Joseph Napodano, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Napodano of Scotch Plains. An April wedding •*- 90S-322-7726 *5 Is planned. Muhlenberg. The Regional Medical Center For Healthier Living NEW CAL BR S.' JENNIFER YUENGEL and ROBERT FARINA f you're one of the bland diet and taking Special Introductory Offer thousands of people who medication. Dr. Goldenberg Isuffer from peptic says that the new "therapy ulcers, relief is now in sight. treatment"—a combination A new medical breakthrough of certain antibiotic druga that identifies bacteria as a and Pepto-Bismol or other cause of ulcers means thnt similar compound—is more antibiotics may play an effective in the treatment of important new rnlc in help- peptic ulcers and in 0.00 ing many patients live Ore significantly reducing from «'lirunic nicer pain. recurrence rate. for a year's subscription to: Antibiotics To The Rescue Positive Lifestyle Factors A hacteria which resides in the stomach lining of many people, Although antibiotic treatment has proven enormously, The WestfieEd "H. pylori," is now considered a primary cause of peptic ulcers, the successful, patients should not overlook the role of lifestyle factor) most common type of ulcer. With a simple antibiotic treatment, the in the development of ulcers. Smoking and alcohol consumption l I want the special $10.00 introductory bacteria can be reduced and ulcers can be cured in 80 to 90 percent are major risk factors when it comes to the recurrence of ulcers. 1 year subscription to the Westfield Record. of patients. Stress, too, is a leading cause of ulcers. Dr. Goldenberg't advice? According to David Goldenberg, M.D., chief of Gastroenterolopy Stop smoking, reduce alcohol consumption, and take time to relax. at Muhienberg Regional Medical Center, in the past the only Taking positive measures will decrease your risk of ulcers and put Name regimen available to people suffering from ulcers was sticking to a you on the road to healthier living. Address. Town ZlD We're Here To Help For a referral to a gastroenterologist or other physician on Muhlenberg's Medical and Dental Staff, call Homo Phone MUHLENBERG REGIONAL No olher discounts apply Offer good through October 31, 1995. In-county deltvory onty MEDICAL CENTER, INC. HealthUnk Park Avemit & Randolph Road at (908) 668-3000 To order, send this coupon fo: Plainfield, NJ 07061 This FREE service is available 24 hours a day, Forbes Newspapers, Circulation DepL, P.O. Box 699 except major holidays. Somcrville, NJ 08876 or call 1-800-300-9321 >( Mrdicme and tVntisirv fir Nr* jeney/Robm Vfcod [ohniort MfdicilSchool ClMS' i ,: i '. 28,1995 Westfield Record Aril You said it: 'Wfe teach our kids to p/ay hard and not worry about Suzy Kozub's 20:46 in 3.2 tihk Scoreboard.' miles at the N.J. Catholic - WHS football Head Coach Jim Swwdfct meet Saturday is the third- (See ttory bttow) best time in WHS history. Back on track Gymnasts WHS football thrashes SP-F, shooting prepares for Kearny Saturday for UCT •y MARK WEGirm to run the ball to get our passing TH£ RECORD game going." •y MMES HEIU.Y The Blue Devils clicked on all While Westfield High needed a cylinders both offensively and de- THE RECORD victory to boost its confidence, a fensively against the Raiders. They The Westfield High gym- -yeung Scotch Plains-Fanwood foot- traveled 48 yards in 10 plays on nastics team is a young ball team just needed some game their opening drive and led 7-0 al- group, but unlike many other experience. most immediately. The visitors sports where youth often * Although Scotch Plains would went on to score 20 second-quarter means a difficult, mistake- prefer that its young players gain points to create a 27-0 halftime ad- filled season, the Lady Devils eljpeiience while winning games, it vantage. will be tough to beat probably is asking a bit too much The exploits of Brian Ciemniecki "In gymnastics, most of from a team with only six seniors and Kevin Dowling keyed the sec- the girls who are going to be few returning starters. Beyond ond-quarter explosion. After Ciem- the top performers will al- adecent drive on its opening pos- niecki caught a 34-yard touchdown ready be at a high level by ' host Scotch Plains was pass from Dowling, he threw for a the time they reach high- ighly outplayed from start to 16-yard TD to Dowling. The two school age, so the age isn't Saturday and dropped a 34 6 again reversed roles on the third the most important thing," jtyfision to Westfield. touchdown, with Dowling finding said WHS Head Coach Ellen y /jWestfield, which lost its opener Ciemniecki from 13 yards away. Kovac. "The key is the at- * iljfe previous week against Rahway, "Brian was going to be our pri- titude and inner motivation ; i^uly needed a victory be/ore play- mary passer this year — but he's of the girls, and this team the more difficult portion of its AUGUSTO F. MENEZES/THE RECORD has been getting high marks also our best receiver and we de- in those areas." !. The Blue Devils were ag- cided after last week that we had Westfield High's Kevin Dowling (22) threw two touchdown passes and caught one Saturday in from the outset and the Blue Devils' 34-6 victory at Scotch Plains-Fanwood. Thus far this season, the to find a way to throw him the ball Lady Devils are 2-0, having four solid quarters of foot- a bit more," said Benedict, citing Mi route to the triumph. "We teach our kids to always King all executed the single-wing The Raiders put together an 80- defeated East Brunswick the nature of his single-wing of- 97.55-95.9 and Linden 86.5- did not do a good job of fense. "Kevin has really improved play hard and not worry about the offense to perfection against the yard drive together in the fourth Scoreboard," said Benedict. "Wo 68.15. Bounding onto the iting our offense in the loss to as a passer and that allows Brian to befuddled young Raiders. quarter for their only points of the scene to lead the team has Rahway," said Westfield Head catch some balls." went 80 yards to open the second "We're still not very big along contest. Halfback Quincy Flournoy been freshman Julie Elmuc- Jim Benedict. "We had one The Blue Devils compiled 325 half and we did it all on the the line," said Benedict, in his sec- capped the drive by taking it over cio, whom Kovac feels has drive and we moved the ball total yards of offense, with Bene- ground." ond year at Westfield. "But the from 10 yards out. the right stuff to excel. i well in our two-minute of- dict substituting freely in the sec- Benedict attributed the Blue kids are getting the hang of the The Blue Devils will host Kearny "Julie is a very solid, ath- , but otherwise Rahway ond half. He did, however, like the Devil success on the ground to a blocking assignments and it hasn't at 1:30 p.m. Saturday while the letic gymnast who can per- the line and stopped our way his team came out alter the flne-tuned offensive line. Jim Bar- taken them as long to make reads Raiders are home for East Side at form each event at a very ining game. We have to be able intermission. biere, Shaun Sangwin and Scott and get used to the schemes." the same time. high level," said Kovac. In addition to Elmuccio, the Lady Devils return the two Megan Clarkes, one a se- nior, referred to as Megan 12, Critics motivate and the other a sophomore called Megan 10 by Kovac. Both girls were key con- tributors to last year's 12-3 team which won the Union Tftrown's success County Tournament and reached the North Jersey sec- By JAMES ROILY because I wasn't as strong in the tional meet. THE RECORD pocket as I would like. But this Also expected to be key week I told the offensive line I contributors are sophomores The hysterical rantings of the have cement in my shoes. I'm nan- l Kristen Mack and Diana the fickle nature gin* in there." • «w» Shineman. Several other girls Jjank,' Have made it' per- * Brown Hun* DrrOfcf* all day are vying for time, with se- cleat to Dave Brown that the against the Saints, especially on a niors Justine Moncrief and Honeymoon is over. crucial third-down pass down the Debbie Lintz especially catch- •MNever one to sulk, Brown turned middle to Herschel Walker in the ing Kovac's eye. three weeks of bad energy heaped face of tremendous pressure, which "Those two girls have been upon him and his New York Giant led to Hampton's third TD and real pleasant surprises this teammates into a positive this high praise from Head Coach Dan year," said Kovac. week, and after leading the team to Reeves. Currently, the Lady Devils victory over the hapless New Or- "He stood in the pocket and are fine-tuning their routines, leans Saints Sunday, the Westfield threw the ball well," said Reeves. and have been averaging *~ School product may yet have "He made a great throw to Her- around the mid-90s, but • lonft if rocky, marriage with the schel. He took the hit, but got a Kovac hopes they can nice pass off. He did the job squeeze out a few more /media started the frenzy of today." points as the year progresses. ^ me out of here, and the Doing the job for a storied fran- "We want our talent level weren't happy with they way I chise like the Giants, in the face of to continue to climb each was playing and that's fine," said the largest media center in the meet," said Kovac. Brown after completing 19 of 27 world, is a daunting task, and After winning the Union passes for 258 yards and a touch- Brown couldn't think of a better AUGUSTO F. MENEZES/THE RECORD Westfield High's Katie Egan has little problem evading Union High keeper Erica Kirschner to County meet last year, with down in the 45-29 victory over the place to get mentally prepared the now-graduated Jill Smith Saints at Giants Stadium. "So I than at home in Westfield score in the Lady Devils' 5-0 victory over Union. leading the way, the Lady just went out there today and said, "It was like 11:30 at night and I Devils would like to repeat 'Hey, I'm the outlaw today and I was just lying in bed at home and I "Of course, we'd love to re- have to win the people over.' I got this book out called The peat, especially since the wanted to go out and prove to ev- Edge,'" he said. "It's got quotes in tournament is at our own eryone that I can play quarterback, WHS runners dominate it, and I read one by Terry Brad- gym," said Kovac. "Even and with me at the helm, this team shaw that said, 'You can lose with The Westfield High girls and WESTFIELD da Tears-Smith Sophomore center midfielder though we won last year, we can win." me at quarterback, but you can't are very hungry to take it boys cross country teams domi- took 26th in Dylan Dupre continued his early- Thanks to the much-needed win without me.' It was something season scoring spree by notching again." nated the 16th New Jersey Catho- 22:30, while Ka- emergence of a running game, led that I took to heart, and it defi- two goals at Union Thursday in the Not only are the top gym- by Rodney Hampton's superlative nitely hit home. That kind of moti- lic Track Conference Class Meet thym Hintze nasts hungry, but all the girls vated me to play as best as I can." Blue Devils' 3-1 win. Senior for- four-touchdown, 149-yard effort, Saturday at Warinanco Park, Eliz- placed 30th in ward Austin Riley also scored in are, which Kovac feels bodes and followed by a tantalizing Between Bradshaw's comments .SUJfOundjjp the team's second win over a well for the teams chances. cameo by first-round draft pick Ty- and the naysayers in the media, abeth. 22:31. Watchung Conference opponent "Usually, there are at least rone Wheatley, the Giants did win. Brown had plenty to motivate him. The girls demonstrated impres- The boys also had an award- a few girls who come out for BUt Brown hasn't quite forgotten And despite his professed avoid- sive depth to take first place in the wirming day, earning a tie with Old the team who are basically thie calls for his head during the ance of all newspaper, television meet with 161 points as several Bridge with 313 points, as Law- GIRLS SOCCER just putting in time," said season-opening three-game losing and radio criticisms, he was acutely runners scored in the 3.2-mile rence Ho placed 14th in the Senior The Lady Devils swamped Union Kovac. "That's not the case streak to the Cowboys, Chiefs and aware of his precarious position championships. Senior Lauren Division coming in at 17:13. In the 5-0 in Westfield Thursday as Amy this year. Everbody is very Cocarro scored a pair of goals and Peckers. had the Giants lost this week. Saul placed ninth in 20:58 in the Junior Division Ryan Stefiuk and focused and works very hand Katie Eg an and Grctchen Mans- ,"It was tough. I'm a competitive "As far as job security, I never Senior Division, while Kellie Gon- Mike Krog placed seventh and in practice. The girls are also field each added a goal and an as- supporting, encouraging and gj^y and I don't like people chal- know what's gonna happen here," carves was 12th in 21:15, Terry Mi- eighth respectively, in 17:15 and he said when a reporter asked sist. pushing each other to get lenging the way I play the game," 17:19. salid Brown. "The first two games I about the recent acquisition of lanettc was 13th in 21:19, and better." tMink I did what I was supposed to former Denver Bronco Tommy Shannon Stone was 15th in 21:28. Both teams will compete in the GIRLS TENNIS Westfield hosts Union do, but we didn't win. I wasn't Maddox. "Obviously when they In the Junior Division, Suzy Stewart Memorial at Warinanco The Lady Devils topped East today and travels to Rdd happy with my performance last bring in a guy like that (Maddox), Koxub placed ninth in 20:4G, and Saturday. Brunswick 4-1 Thursday, with Bank Catholic Monday. week (a 14-6 loss to Green Bay), who's a good player..." in the Sophomore Division Amari- BOYS SOCCER Heather Post winning 6-4, 6-2. Westfield PAL football teams win two contests Westfield PAL football recently began a verse, and Keith Zemsky scampered 22 dirt on its second play with a 29- yard Jenkins, Joe Robinson and Glenn Hurley yards on two plays. On third-and-lj)ng, new season with two victories and a tie on yards on a leftside sweep. touchdown pass from Butts to Cook. LaC- stopped Chatham's first three-play drive. Andzel, Jenkins and Hurley pressured>the aisunny Sunday at Kehler Stadium. CTeani roix used a nilly spin move to score the Westfield started slowly as Brendan Ryan passer to thwart another drive. *; The youngest D Team started things off The C Team dominated Chatham 39-0 extra point. We-stl'ield led at the half 26-0. ran five times for only seven yards. Then, Later, a punt was returned 25 yard* by with a 6-6 tie in their scrimmage with as six different players scored touchdowns Later, Butts I A it Kokett with a screen speedster Mike Mraz swept left end and Cranford. out of Westfteld's seven possessions. A bal- pass. Kokett outrun three defenders for a eluded several tacklers for a 45-yard DuPont to the Chatham 22. Despite ;two Cranford's first possession netted only anced defense that had 19 different play- 50-yard TD. touchdown. Hurley kicked the extra point short bursts by Ryan, Westfield could>not 2$ yards in 10 plays because of three tack- ers make tackles started by getting Matt Brinkman and Jamie Finn crashed On defense, Matt Andzel crashed capitalize, and gave the ball up on dojvns les by Matt DuPont and two by Dave He- Chatham to go three plays and out Joe through the Chatham line to help close through the line causing a fumble recov- at the 11. A seven-yard sack by Huittey witt Two quarterback pressures by Sean Martucci, Adam Trzesniowski, Brian Butts, out another series. Diano Reavis got West- ered by Jenkins. Westfield struck quickly and a three-yard sack by Joe Robidson Hurley and Marc Dowling closed out Cran- Jay Cook and Ricky Roig all had tackles. field rolling with a 22-yard run to the right as Jake DuPont blazed 61 yards around and Jenkins, put Chatham at its 1. Jenkins fijrd's drive. Westfield took over, and on their second Two plays Inter, LaCroix pitched to Scott right end for a score. The extra point kick then sacked the quarterback again flir a 'Westfield started with a bank as Devin play. Butts swept right end for a 35-yard Villa for a left side swoop and a 22-yard failed, leaving the score 13-0. Sitanley swept right end for a 60-yard touchdown. Ben Kokett ran for the extra touchdown. Villa ran up the middle for the After a short punt, Westfield got rolling safety, making the score 21-0. '„• touchdown on the first play. Jan Co- point extra point to close out the scoring at 39-0. with three runs by DuPont for 13 yards. The 40-yard punt after the safety $vas ojzziello ran well with 17- and 23-yard Chatham was three-and-out again as Dan Caprario, Richie Harris, Matt Toth, Mroz passed to JetT Gabriel for eight returned 15 yards by DuPont A clipping guns in this series. John Logan, Montel Glasco, Earl Lambert Greg Elliot, Mike DeFazio, Brinkman and yards. DuPont capped the drive with a 17- penalty killed the ensuing drive. Chatham Dave Reinhart defended two passes well, and Milt LaCroix made tackles. The ensu- Lambert all made tackles to snuff out yard scoring toss to Gabriel. The failed tried to mount one last drive, but fiuis ing punt was returned by Lambert for a aid Dowling chipped in with a pair of Chatham's last drive. extra point left the score 19-0 at the half. Mercer, Ryan, Jenkins and the defenpive tackles to hold Cranford. 50-yard touchdown. n Team A 25-yard punt by Steve Muzeni put t*nWestfield's last possession netted only Brian Lundlum, Kirt Giresi, Cook and The B Team put an exclamation point Chatham on the offensive. Jim Mitchell, line snuffed it out J 34 yards, but it featured two strong runs. Roig helped stuff Chatham again to a on the day with a 21-0 shutout of Mike Duelks, Matt Daly and Vince Wilt Westfield is at home Sunday against Jan Cocozziello darted 25 yards on a re- three and out series. Westfield struck pay- Chatham. Qunrterhnek sneks by Terance tackled Chatham runners for minus 12 Cranford starting at 10:45 a.m. September 28,1995 YOUTH SPORTS 1 -0 final margin. in the game. Once again Hogarth's goal tend- while a fluid short pasting game kept the m a loose baa and found hustling Ouffy Lau he launched a long throw-In into the box anp SOCCER On Saturday afternoon tht Rockets ran into ing kept It close. He saved s penally kick by gams hi Westfield's control. Anthony Tomasso running on to It on the left side tor t pretty left- Santoriello ran onto it for another guided mis a tough Montdair Mam and found ftst* on tht diving to his right after picking up on th« was Mr. Consistency on defense, from his tooted cross that Diego Vargas deftly redi- tile into the net. 3-2. Next, the powerful ai* defensive the whoit game, but tht scrappy shooter's foot movement at precisely the right sweeper position, where ha routinely controlled rected In flight past tht goalie. With the tcore fast Larson sliced through th« midfield and ; WHHWd Cannone 0, Cotonia 2 Rocket defense would ml break and gave up time before the kick. This is an unusual play for all comers wKh spaed and powerful long past- tied 1-1, Condi Thiam took the kiekoff at mid- took it wide to who else, Lau, who beat Ihe ' Trts defending champion* took on a only one goal. Goalie Taytor Hogar* anchored a youth goalie. Hogarth also stopped a direct es to move United onto the attack. Fullback field and fad Lau who took It wide right this sweeper at the endline and would not be de- *imilarly-namad laam from Colonia Saturday. the defense as Richie Moran, Matt McManus, kick from 25 yards out. In the second half Griffin Maloney was a force, particularly in the lime and nailed a shot at tht goalie that re- nied centering it to who else, Santoriello. for'a ]Arthough tha thought of Cannona vt. Cannons Lee Tomaaso, David Lama, Alex Barret, Jeff MacOonald added to the save total by again first half, with exceptional defensive work and evoked much flrapowar, tna gama turnad out bounded In front where Oerrrtt HI pounced on N chip In front. Right before the end of an unb^ NUSM and Jacob Mirafcy fought to keep the stopping a breakaway to keep the Rockets in several won balls followed with blasts out ol iu> b* a detanslva ttruggla. Tha WadfiaU Can- and fkad t bullet off tht goalie that SantorisHo lievable first half, Thiam used his great anli game dose. Late in tha game Hogarth, now M. The Rockets mounted several charges and the danger zone. Fullback Brian Lanza Joined ons found tharoeervs* out-hustled in tha tint volleyed in aa he moved in from halfback and eipation to steal a clearing kick and found, you In for his usual tough icrappv effort United rtiaH. but had Ihe battar of play In tha aacond playing halfback, slfctd into the defense and actually controlled tht action but could not put United up 2-1. ID was extremely effective In know who, Santoriello, for an amazing fourth had several good chances the first half, but IhaH. Nonaiheieas. tht Cotonta team managed forced a hand baH setting up a direct kick. The convert and fell 1-0. Al in all the Rocktts midfield as he used his blazing apeed lo win first half goal on a beautiful sliding winner in- they did not concert until CH«go Vargas started 1o pd in a breakaway goal late in the game to Rockets sweeper, Tomaaso, then stepped up played great in taking second place and havt ball after ball and then sent well-timed and side the post. In the second halt III headed a and stunned the goalie with a high curling 20 tirmy established themselves as one of tht an attack at midfiekJ with a nice wide ball to icoma away wKh a victory. well-placed passes to tht forwards to control midfitld ball to Fazio, who fired off a delender yard winner that sailed over tie goalie's head stronger division V teams In Central Jersey. Duffy Lau outside tht 1« yard line. Leu fired a play. Andrew Odachowski was a yeomen on and the ball rolled out ta the 40 yard lirta to tie the game at 1-1. Second half goalie. heat-seeking cross to the box where Condi ; WaaMaW Cannon* S, Hunlerckxi Pantttara 1 defense blanketing tha Knights bkj power for- where Santoriello launched a high sky ball Chris MacOonald, came up big by stopping a Westfleld Rockets 1. Suburban Parma 0 Thiam showed great footwork, by trapping The gama got off to a thaky Marl at the ward and stymieing several plays with greal over the stunned goalie's tiead into the upper breakaway at ha came out of tht goal and The Westfleld Rockets opened their season smoothly, holding oft a defender, drawing the HuniMtdon team natlad th« fir»t goal. Instead positioning. The Knights tied H 2-2 and again fearlessly challenged tht oncoming striker in a with an impressive win over the Suburban goalie out and then coolly punching It past him 80 and his magic touch closed out the scoring 'Of becoming demoralized, tht Cannons be- Lau was Involved in setting up the next goal as one-on-ona show down won by the big keeper Parma soccer club, a select team out ol for tht 1-0 haJftlmt lead. Untttd't offensive for United as they went on to Ihe 6-4 win in ,'pame more focused and went on tha offensive as he turned the be* away. Flanders. Tht Rockets were able to spread the players. Including Gerrtti III, Josh Ludmer, their league opener. ;)Mth Billy Shute directing the offante, the team On Sunday morning the Rockets took on field well and used their great team speed to Tommy Wade, Andrew Odachowskl, David played smart, crisp soccar, as forwards Danny Branchburg and once again dominated the outflank Parma, a wad-organized team that Santorielb. Vargas, Lau snd Thiam continue to .'Kana. Ban Maaal. Vincent Shan, Paul Cognatti game but only came up with one goal. Jeff showed great team foot skills. Lee Tomasso come together wth unsslfish one-touch pass- WHS CALENDAR ;jand Andrew Lassnar put constant pressure on Nusse and Chris MacOonald teamed up In was outstanding as Westfield's field general ing that allows them to control the game. In the Abu Huntardon goalie. Michael Krasnor got the goal for the shutout, while the offtnat con- from his sweeper position, Time after time To- second ha*, Mike Nahaczewskl made a nice .learn off to a good start with his first goal of the trolled the action. Mad Sofka, David Frynn, Tay- masso stopped Suburban's offensive threats stop on dtftntt and found Thiam at midfield (•season. Meanwhile, tha defensive end was lor Hogarth, AkM Barrett Eric Schafer, Mark as ha outran their strikers to the ball and then who one-touched to Lau on the fry down tht THURSDAY, SEPT. 2S SIDING tvery efficiently patrolled by stopper Andrew Gately and Mali McManus Intensely charged coolly outmaneuvered them with his own supe- middle as ht then outran the sweeper and out- Cross Country — at Ktamy, 4 • Tucker, halfbacka Lawrence Kao and Ryan the goalie with numerous shots but could not rior foot skills. United scored what rt needed In huailed tha charging goalie to slip In the score Gymnastics — at Union, 4 Mmef, a» the first haK ended In a 1-1 score. find the mark. Finally. Hogarth made a center the first half when the human dynamo Alw for the final 2-0. Rob Larson had a big gama at Girls Tennis - UCT at Plalnftetd The second half saw tha floodgates open. field tackle to come up with the baH. He then Barrett continued his great play and streaked stopper ss he enforced the midfield with force- Tha Cannons launched a merciless barrage of changed tht field wMn a nice paaa as John through the midfield wMh the ball and faked out ful tackles, winning balls snd firing sHck passes FRIDAY, SEPT. M good offensive play against their opponents. Boyd moved in from his halfback position and two defenders to give the offense the edge. He to his wingers. Sal Fazio registered the com- Boys Soccer - kvington, home, 3:45 From weMesignad corner kicks to tidy give launched a high booming shot from 22 yards then deftfy slipped a paaa through to speedy plete gama shutout and made several sure- Girls Soccer - at Irvlngton, 3:45 and goes toward the net, the team seemed to handed and athletic aavsa late In tht game Girls Tennis - UCT at PlaMtM OFF out that bounced over tht goalie to seal the 1- David Frynn who controlled it and sent a nifty find their rhythm. A strong foot by John Chiesa 0 victory and put the Rockets In tit semi- cross in front where tht ahvays dangerous with Rambot desperately trying to score. But natted a goal, while the defense totalfy shut finals. one, Amadi Thiam, redirected a one-timer to the tough goalie would not back down and SATURDAY, SEPT. 30 Complete Vinyl Jobs down their opponents. The backfieid of Bryan the back of the of tht net Late in tht half Chris preserved the goott egg. Football - Kearny, home, 1:30 McOermott, Gideon Kallscrier, Daniel Lynes In the semi-finals, the Rockets hit on aH MacOonald, the Rockets goalie, had a magnifi- Boys Soccer — at Bridgewattr, 10 a.m. and Bobby WHt didnt aHow many sowing op- gears as they wiped out the hometown Mill- cent sequence Suburban had an Indirect kick Girls Soccer - Brtdgewaler, home, 10 portunities, while steady goal-tending from Ben bum Stingers S-0. MaoOonatd and Hogarth WeatfMd UniM a, North Brunewtdi 4 New Roof from five yards and at their shooter popped am Montalbano kept trie Panthera off the score- continued the fine goalie play to chalk up an- Westfietd United defeated the Knights 6-4 the ball over tht charging defensive wall at the Field Hockey - Montdair, home, 10 board in the second half. A total of four goals other shutout Along wan Nusse, these goalies Saturday, Sept 23 at Unami IMd. United domi- goal, the big keeper leaped high to block K s.m. In the second haK led to the final score of 5-1. possess cat-Ukt reactions and nerves of steel nated the game opening up a 5-2 halftlme and on the ensuing scramble dove for a one- Cross Country - at Stewart Memorial Coach John Kao, Interviewed alter the game, and having three goalies of this caliber is • lead, showing flashes of brilliance, particularly handed block of a point blank blast allowing a cried good communication on the field and great advantage for the Rockets. Moran started from their halfbacks who put on a pasting defender to clear the ban. Taylor Hogarth took MONDAY, OCT. a aggressive hustling play as the keys to this the scoring wHU a huge booming kick from his clinic. Halfback Dave Santorlsllo had an amaz- over in the second half to preserve the shut- Field Hockey - Summit home, 4 convincing victory. The Cannons are looking right fullback position that found Flynn on the ing day knocking In five, count 'em, five goals •Doot nol apply to conlracu almorty written out. Hogarth was a force in the field of Ihe first Girls Tennis — Kent Place, home, 4 forward to a successful season. fly at midfidd. Flynn beat the sweeper and by using great petitioning, opportunistic hus- then won a foot net to tht goal and fired a haft from his halfback position using his slicing, tling snd cool and collected pinpoint shooting. Gymnastics - st Red Bank C, 4 Call For Free Estimates aggressive style combined wltii pinpoint pass- Westfleld flocfceM 1, South Orange 0 shot off the goalie, but Sofka was there to ram UnHed's coach, a defensive strategist, was ob- ing to control the mkJfield with Barrett and Jeff TUESDAY, OCT. 9 WeeMeM Rockets 1, MomcWr 1 home tht rebound at he wisely held hit posi- viously not happy wtth the four goals given up SOMERVILLE Nusse. Nusse was a force all day overpower- Boys Soccer — at Linden, 3:45 WostfleW Rockets 1, oVanchburg o tion and filled the lane, m tht second half tht and waa concerned about • sloppily played ing midfielders and turning on the speed to go Girls Soccer — Linden, home, 3:45 WeetfleM Rockets S, MUHmm 0 Rockets turned up the volume as Tomasso defensive game. Goalies Sal Fazio and Rob wide and spread the offense to keep the attack Girls Tennis - East Side, home, 4 ALUMINUM WaaMeM Rockets 0, Montdair 1 sent a 30 yard direct kick Into the box and It Larson did a good Job. but were not protected on. Matt McManus, at stopper, teamed with Cross Country - Union Catholic, The Westfleld Rockets, division 5 soccer bounced past the surprised defense tor a 2-0 as mltttd defensive assignments resulted In 46 [{.. Main St. Somerville Tomasso In tha back and waa a spark plug all home, 4 . took second place in (he Mlllbum Invita- lead. Matt Detaney made the play of the game open shots. Unltsd started scoring about 10 day as he pushed through Ihe offensive to Toumament last weekend. Trie stingy when he ran down a baH at the end line and minutes In when halfback Tommy Wade kept C9O8) 725-84O1 steal passes with tenacious defense. Tha M defense allowed only two goals in five with a defender all over him, he turned on a E Rocktts controlled the second half ss Matt games by offering a well-balanced attack. The crossing kick and found the opportunistic Sofka, Thiam, Matt Delaney and Flynn contin- Rockets opened up by dominating the Cougar Thiam In front for a soft chip and a 3-0 lead. ued to make runs at tha goal and In fact had soccer dub from South Orange. The Rockets Delaney was Just getting started aa Barrett sent two shots hit tha post and bounce out. applied Intense pressure and did not give up a a nice centering paaa to him as he rifled a low shot on goal the entire game. Goalie Chris 15 yard winner. In the next sequence Eric MacOonald fired up the team when he stopped Schafer hit a pretty cross to Thiam who sent H WeeMtM United 3, Roxbury Ramboa 0 wide to that man Delaney who turned on an- Saturday Sports Clinic a direct kick from 20 yard* out making a dif- Westfietd United, Division IV soccer team, ficult save as It curved over the defensive wall. other winner with a hard shot past tht goalie traveled to Roxbury Sunday, Sept. 24, and This seemed to really fire the team up and and tht final 5-0. came away with their second victory of tht Arnadi Thiam took over and knocked in a In the championship tht Rockets took on weekend with a 2-0 wtn over tht Rambot. After the Game-Saturday's 5-7pm beautiful goal off of some nice footwork for tht Montdak *n a rematch and tsl behind 1-0 tarty UnHtd't tight defense emothersd tht Rambot Starting Saturday September 16th S( OKI U<)\K1) CENTER FOR ORTHOPADIC SURGERY & SPORTS MEDICINE (13), 5. Karplnskl-Page (10), 6. Oreyer- Plains 30. Masterson (14). 7. Dome-Morgan (13), 8. TENNIS LADDERS 2nd Low Net — Ann Powers, Berkeley 21S North Av*. tV. 5 Mountain Boulevard Purdy-Sharkey (14), 9. O'Melll-Macri (12), 10. Heights. 31. Brown-Bailey (to), 11. Cohen-Latarta (12), 12. MEN'S UNCLES 3rd Low Net - (Tie) Fran Paslowskl, Edison, W«stn«lfJ NJ 07090 W.rrtn, NJ 07060 Bentacourt-Mallowa (9), 13. ComtH-Fotey (11), Below are the final regular season standings Mttzi Ftdtticl. Westfield 32. (908) 2M-7797 (9O8) 226-1622 14. Hudelson-Lowenstein (9), 15. Coteman- 'of the Westfield Tennis Association's Men's Right C Leii (10), IB. Qlgoft-Pariztau, (6), 17. ApuHa- 1 I Singles Ladder, reflecting tho results ol the Fieler (3), 1«. Shuaman-Sematem (4), 19. 1st Low Net - flrth Ltnge, WestAeld 24. Our SportSportff Clinic it toatri it fh» tVittfUl* offlea •«« it « t«la.rt»f fo mitt athlefet Injured during matches reported during the two week period Berry-Barabas (3), 20. Jackson-Goldberg (4). 2nd Low Net - Dot Clark. Edison 27, tfaakaftfii jamM withouwithoutt ththaa fonafonajj waitwaits iin foeefoeell amarjeneamarjeneyy roomio . CCal l ahead for an appointmentp . •• ending Labor Day. The top 16 players qualified 21 Murray-Slrohechar (2), 22. Ackerman- 3rd Low Net - Terry Komoroski, Scotch l ffi h wkdy ui vening office houri elto evailabb for tht playoffs and have been notified of their Saturaley mornlnj office haiire, weekday uti evening office houri elto evailabb Layton (1). Plains 26. first round opponents by the ladder coordina- tor. Those not completing a match during the * ***.*.** * * * *..***.*•* *#MaMt,** ************************ current reporting period have been dropped SENIOR WHOLES three positions. 246 matches were played dur- The WTA's Senior Singles Ladder ended Us ing the regular season with Gary Wasserman regular season Labor Day with a flurry as 17 finishing at the number one position and matches were recorded In the final two weeks Simon Lack the most active player with 30 and eight of them resulted In a change In tht matches. Playoff match scores or questions standings. Including first place. Tht foMowing pertaining to the men'* singles ladder should Sept. 4 standings reflect Ihe seeding of the top be directed to Alan Shlneman, the 1995 Men's etght for the playoffs and the final placing of Singles Ladder coordinator at 654-2788 the others. The most active award goat to BID RHter with 21 matches, ending Oewey Rafcv DONT MISS THE ville s six year run. • •- 1. Gary Wasserman (8), 2. Vine© Camulo 1 fl3), 3. Peter Sharps (16), 4. John Nason (16), t. Etvin Hoel (18), 2. Stan Karp (9), 3. John S.' Don Rosenthal (16), 6. Ironde Alicha (11), 7. Tirone (10), 4. BUI Hitter (21), 5. Irwin Bernstein DOWNTOWN SOMERVILLE MALL'S ".Alan Shlneman (20), 8, Jeff Pollack (17), 9 (16), 6 John Otlton (12), 7. Jot Candia (8), 8. , {jkron Lee (16). 10 Juan Antonio Perez (27), Mike McGrynn (16), 9. Paul Hanas (12), to. ti. John McLaughlin (15), 12. Owight Evans Oeway Ralnvllle (20), 11. Jim DICItnco (15), (17), 13. John Tirone (18), 14. Bill Gotidonker 12. Bruce Long (4), 13. Ted Mots (6), 14. (15), 15. Elvln Hoel (2-1), 16. Simon Lack (30), Charles Can (5), 15. Saul Drlttel (2), 16. Neal Jjf7. David Printz (10), 18. David Leiz (20), 19. Snltow (1), 17. Lowell Doak (1), 18. Dick Haesler (2). SAT OCT. 7th Ms! Hill (26), 20. Frank DeSantls (12), 21. Mike Slyrin (13), 22. Tad Moss (8). 23. Charles 1 (15), 24. Mike Salasky (t), 25. Mel Black MIXED DOUBLES V (1), 26. Ernie Jacob (20). 27. Mark Daale- The follwing lists tht final standing! tor tht (12), 28. Vaughn Harris (10), 29. Paul 1995 mixed doubles tennis ladder. Congratula- 10AM TO 4pm Jtt (10), 30. Hugh Coleman (6), 31. Stove tions to the team of Carol Valla and Peter PUzt, , „.,->« (5), 32. Rick Lawson (3), 33. Rudoffo who defeated Jackie Boyle and Stan Karp for Betancourt (2), 34. Tom McClellan (7), 35. the championship. Steve Goodman (8), 36. Rick Sawyer (4), 37. 1. Valla-Plzzl, 2. Boyle-Karp, 3. Karplnskl- AUTO "Mike Walters (4), 38. Jim DeCierico (4), 39. Candia, 4. Robins-Robins, 5. Loule-Oaimanin, peway Rainvills (5), 40. Mike Panagos (2), 41. 6. Vlach-viach, 7. Allen-Ralnvflle, S. Goldberg- Frank Aptcella (3), 42. Hal Rich (2), 43. Neal Machie, 9. Bernstein-Bernstein, 10. Evans- ,6riitow (2), 44. Gten Gormery (3), 44 Stephen Evans, 11. Coleman-Colemsn, 12. Inman- • Bnstain (1), 45. Dan Kagan (2), 46. John Dal- Inman, 13. Panagos-Panagos, 14. Drtflle- RAIN OR ton (1), 47. Jerry Fechter (1). Drtttle, 15. Brlndlt-Brindlt, 16. Foley-Folty. 17. Jacob-Jacob, 18. Morgan-Lawson, 19. Clev- MEN'S DOUBLES enger-Clevenger, 20. DeSantls-OeSantis, 21. SHINE! • The end of the season standings are listed Goodman-Goodman, 22. Page-Oonnob, 23. below. The total number of matches played per Parker-Parker, 24. Fisch-Flynn, 25. Thompeon- laam Is In parentheses. Klinghofer, 26. Salasky-Salatky. SHOSPONSORED WIN PART B9Y FORBI6S NEWSPAPERS 1. Good-Jackmin (6), 2. Gorckens-Humiston While you're inspecting the beautiful 96 Autos don't forget to fill out (TO), 3. Chlesa-Clncox (9), 4. Mclaughlin- RUNNING RESULTS ,Tiron« (2), 5. Bowers-Candia (3), 6. Weiss- an entry blank and give yourself the opportunity to win one of these .Jack (4), 7. Evans-Sharps (2). SCOTCH PLAINS 8-MILE Saturday. Sept 23 fantastic prizes" No purchase necessary. 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O'Neill In open cases...no gtas* 1030 • Loat m Found engine, anowplow attach- Kennels, US Hwy 1, 1040 - Personal* vine splendor of Heaven, 9D8-526-8926 ment, v»htel weight* and wall* her*! I Thl* insure* Blessed Mother of the AVON COLLECTION- Princeton, NJ, South of proper development for a Ads In Classified 10W • Coming Event* 392 pc. In orlg. box. plus chains, Inclds Trac Vac, Alexander Rd. 10M • Announcement* •on of God. Immaculate and tertillzer spreader, all happy, well adjusted, lov- don't cost — Virgin, assist me In my 9* Odd bottles. $226. for 3000 ing pat. •II. call 722-4432. Items lor only $2,400. GOLDEN RETRIEVEft- They pay! necessity. Oh. Star of the 908-S34-9535 PETS AIVO Male, has papers, shot* Sea, help me and hear 1020 LIVESTOCK and nutsred. 6 yrs old. * Famous Shake-A-Paw me, herein you are m PUBLIC AUCTION ARCADE GAMES- for Very friendly. 725-3919 lifetime Health Guaran- mother, Oh, Hoty Mary, aoro ILiimc of Cvnwlu Pantk homes, plnbail, video, tee Include* complimert- Organization* Mother of God, Oueen o andActMU** FLAGTOWN N.J. pool skseball, Jukes, 3010 • Bird* fry veterinary and tree Heaven and Earthl HILLSBOROUGH TWP. more. New and recondi- 3020 - Cats fecal examination and AOoptmbla Pet* humbly beseech yo aoto lifetime obedience train- n COMPUTER SYSTEMS- Somerset County tioned, fully warranted. 3030 - Dogs from the bottom of m Sept. 10,. V JU im, Preview * W. Ing. • I FELT ALL ALONE IN Up grds, Inst. of hdwr. & Also purchase or trad* 3040 - Fish heart to succor in* In thl 2010 - Antiquee Run Owe Oct. I.I Sun your games. THE FUN 30S0 - Horse* ADOPT A FRIEND AND THE WORLD, A THEN I sfwr, dlag. reaa. prices at DiR: III 202fromFlnnmelonturn TrmMng * necessity. There are 2020 • Appliances HOUSE 80S-171-M44 3060 • Livestock Bring Ihe whole family. A SMILE- tomeraet STARTED TO WRITE" - 248-4431, 287-8488 ritfhlonOliJ VoikRil , illiihl.go none that can withstand 2030 •Art p«l Branchbuiye Police Depl , 3070 - Othar Pet* 14 Route 22 West, Regional Animal Shah>r Now ther* la an easy In- your power. Oh, show 3040 • Auctions IBM COMPATIBLE turn Hghi on to S. Ufjinch Kd., BARBER SHOP CLOSED 3080 • Adoptabta Pal* LUCKY PAWS Quality Greenbrook, NJ 06S12 has pets ol all size* and expensive way to fee me herein you are my asvVv * dOVMMO }A7,flOloitofi,rnakca lcrt,iumat Misc barber equipment pet care, pet sitting A 1295. We also buy and ncil left. MKS \M, fallow 10 »lop. 3090 • Boarding, (50 yards west of Rock species for adoption at connected.This personal mother. Oh Mary, con- 2060 • CoHacBblea for sale. Cash ft Carry. Training A Grooming dog walking, Ins A bond- Ave.) reasonable cost. Mls»lng correspondence service repair computers, moni- mm right on r\25 fullaw 625 10 ceived without s*n, pray 2070 - Computer* tor*, printers and board*. ditto Sta,, BD around detour »ign 908-668-1417 3100 • Miscellaneous ed, Please call 908-322- 908-968-2522 a Pet? For more informa- adds insight and per- for us who have recourse 20B0 - Farm * QanJen •08-484-7496 10 Ibl ngftl tquator Avc, Follow BATH TUB— old fssh- Supplies m Services 2942 Mon-Sat 11-9, Sun 11-6 tion call 725-0308. spective. To IInd oui tothee(3x). Holy Mother, liyni to 2nd Si. more, writ*:" Atrtend", I place this cause in youi 2O»O • Ftee Mar****. KURN: M»hnu>ny Duncan Ptiyrc lonad w/claw ft. $325, dbl Box 6655F. Somerset, NJ hands (3M) Holy Spirit Sale* and Bazaar* 2090 DR. ict.oih.tKiw Mcfll chin*. Ori- soapstone tub $75,' GE 08*75-6655 ental comer tiblc/rrurblc in»en, 2 dryer $50 725-4040. you who solve ell prob 2100 • Free to Oeed Farm it Harden 0 K.«1», RCA floor model radio, lems, light all roads so round out) table Jrgfi icaT Early DEEP-WELL JET that I can attain my goal. 2110-Furniture wood trunk, curved end table*. 1030 CLOCKS Anro» 75 pocket PUMP- tt HP Teel, 1 You who gave me the di 2120 - Claret CEDAR PRIVACY walcbcv fVcncn, kevwinu. Rul- mo. old. Al cond. $175. lost A Found vine gift to forgive and 212S - Merchandise HEDGE- Beautiful and rowl, clock *nd watch pin*, Coo- 908-673-2352 forget all evil against me under $100 bushy 5V* - ev*' treea. Coo clockit. Mantle,Svlh I humak and that in all instances 2130 • General March Regularly $49.50 now Rcu. Marble, SHEDS. GAZEBOS, Garage Qales BOSTON TERRIER- In my life you are with 2140 • Office Furniture 118.85. Free Installation. A Guide To Local Professionojs Servicing Your Needs For* • 4030 - Carpentry - * 4130r landscaping & 4070 - Electricol Tree Core • 4075 - Gutters 4160 - Mosonry • 40B0 - Hondyman Services 4180 - Pointing • 4085 - Hauling & Clean Up 4200 - Plumbing • 4100 - Home Improvement Heating A Cooling • 4125 - Interior Decorating 4220 - Roofing MAKE YOUR HOUSE A HOME • 4127-Kitchens 4230 - Wbilpapering ALL PHASE! OF HOME 4000 ASPCN ELECTRIC- All RONSON ELECTRIC- HELPFUL HANOYMAM- AMANA CONSTRUC- DEPENDABLE QUALITY MASONRY ' REPAIR Interior/exterior, residential needs: house Owner opersted. paddle JAMES HEDDEN CON- SERVICES 407* Inalde-Outaide. Odd TION- Remodeling. TRACTING- total horns LANOSCAP1NG PAVING Steps, Sidewalks, Patios • windows, doors, beth- fans, smoke detsctors, fans, roof fans, outside Jobs, Fences, Driveways Home Improvement, tut, CONCRETE 10 years Basement waterproofing ' roomi. painting, etc. Cad lighting, telephone*, etc. lighting, avc changes, impr., I8yrs. exp. fuily sealed, Mftenry- bath, palm, ceramic, ras ins. No job is too small exp./Fully insured. Old Insured. Free Estimatea -I John 90B-7M-M27 Quick response. Lie. appliance hookups, and Palming, No Job toe Mg / comm. Ins. 257471$ faahloned friendly Call Mark »0s-4M->M3 #7534. Call 356-3041; much more. Uc 5532, not to care. Sun deck CARPENTRY- All smell, GUTTERS ft LEADERS or to IrtMe. YOU NAME IT Quaramead low prices I specials, Custom work ssrvics. Senior Citlzsn 873-0137. Of 7O44Q70 Ins, free est, 25yrs, e»p, Throughly cleaned and WE DO IT. CaH S4S-MW Discount. Free Sldewalka, driveways, medium repairs Inside/ Csll 908-752-5683. AMBER avail. 756-4693 steps, fireplacis, Bel- out A new work. Ceramic • ft U ELECTRICAL Hushed. Quality screens Estimates. 272-4096 Installed. Repair work MAINTENANCE HANDY- CONTRACTOR KINGPIN ENTERPRISES gium block, pavers, brlok tile, sheetrock, repairs, C0NTH. Free Eat 24 hr. Bathrooms, Basements, jlOCk. DMI 757-7929 gutters cleaned ft Inside done. "I'll be there lo do MAN- ISO minimum Painters/Home Imprvmnt. DON'S TREE A service. Lie. 13262. charge. Ins. • refer. Can Porches, Custom Decks, painting. Larry 469-6340 Fully Ins. 908-253-0260 the Job." Gregory Cort Interior/Exterior SCAPt SERVICE- total Ads In Classified 908-754-2817 Pave <9O9) 880-3701 Attics, Kitchens, Doors Res/Com'l. 324-0599. trse 4 landscape cars. and Windows, Sun 4140 COOMEY ELECTRIC M4. PtK-IT- Free est. Fully ins. 233- for all electrical work. don't cost — Room*, Additions. Out- KITCHENS A BATH- 5816 Bsst prices In town, Any appliance on site. door plsysets, Sheds, ROOMS- Remodeling. 4030 Uc 2916. Insured, Com- They pay! Rssonabie rates. 4070 petltlva pricing. —1-0211 Call Landscape ties, Additions, Dormers, Win- FALL LAWN RENOVA- Carpentry (908> 463-8362 Qazeboa. •08-861-0288 dows. 908-486-6238 TION- and planting, INSIDE A OUTSIDE-^ Etecfrfcal ELECTRICAL VVORK- complete malnt. Call Painting, paperhsnging, Commsrclal, residential OOO JOSS A OtNERAL APPLIANCE REPAIR MR. DEPENDABLE- Ralph 901-688-5305 Or carpentry, drywall-new a AL'I HANDYMAN REPAIRS- LI. hauling, Specializing In electrical and Industrial. Licensed, 4072 • EHVICE- General Washers/Dryers, refrlg, 575-9150 repaired. Pwr. wash., ALJC ELECTRIC- resld.. No. 8141, and Insured. bruah cleared 1 re- dishwashers, moat major work llc.# 306B, painting Blhrm. tile/marble work. Hooting home reptlra, free sst. moved. Expert tnt/eat. and carpentry. Free nl. PALL RiNOVATION- comm. i induat., avail, Free estimates. Csll 725-3110 appi. SOSaaaiaai We sell ft Install re- FIX IT/ LIGHT days, weekends, nights. Vlnee Santonastaao Elec- carpentry, painting, re- 908-4 B8-C431 Shrub planting, mulch- placement windows. 908- FREE ESTI Fully Int., tric 9M-1609. AL'S CARPET SERVICE ARIES SERVICES INC placement windows * J. OARRETTASSOC. ing, seeding, aeretlng a M4-1262 •* CARPENTRY— Complete Home Nemo- * * MR. DO-RIOHT * * Small jobs ok! reasonable rates, Me. specializing In repairing, Complete home A lawn decks. Traa work, log fall clean-ups. 469-7701 9732, HM-78S-40M ELECTRICAL- All typss spiriting, gutter* deanec! dllng, Siding, roofing, Selling? Ranting? 906-766-2211 days. antique, oriental * hook Main, a Power Washing Moving? Cell me Tor all Q. MURPHY TREE SRVC of wiring, Service rugs. Removal of Wrin- 908-704-9179 No lob too small. Why Gutters, leaders, doors, ALL ASPECTS- Interior, changes ft paddle fans. break your back? If you windows, porch enclo- your work, exp. painter, 23 yrs. exp. All tree cere kles, buckles. Stretching spackuler, Tile, porch a ft stump removal. Quality Exterior Home Repair. ••*••• Lie. #6252.M8S72-67S0 A relnstallatton of new ( HANDYMAN- No job don't see it. ask Cs/us sures, decks, baths 4 Gutter*, Siding, Doors, too big or too smeH. today tor a FREE «•«- kitchens, Water proofing, screen repair, Storm dr.a work si low rafesl Fully used Carpet. Since 1950. installed," Master of the Windows, Kitchens, etc. ELECTRICAL WORK L.A.F. ELECTRICAL 908-369-6970 808-906-0799, bseper mala. Our a 1st year. No Job too smalll We insured ft free estimates. ln». Dan 908968-0876. Res. ft Com Specialist CONTRACTOR- Rss. 81S-B737 (emergency) StS-SfiS Gladly accept vise, M/C, small job* 808-868-7540 463-TREE/24S-6423. DISCOUN6T INTERIOR Recess lights, fans, avc, Fret Eit. Nojob lo smsll, Dlseoverl Full Uc. 4 Ins., CARPET, LINOLEUM, PATERNO PAVING LANDSCAPING PAINTING- Paper CARPENTERS From changsa. A/C lines. Uc, S112 764-1908 TILE- Mill direct pricing, ••• PAINTING"* Member B.B.B., 9O8-777- Hanging. Over 20 yrs. tUIng, rooting to painting No job too small.Frea JUNK REMOVAL INTERIOR A EXTERIOR! 11 SI or 1-800-295-1871 Driveways, all types DETHATCHINQ prof, ehop at home ser- curbing, concretes, ft exp. Reasonable rales, & speckling. Comm/Ros. Est. Quick Response. AoVsrflis in frie Clmtfiid! Attics, baasmsnta. yards Deck and Fence Bleach- OVERSEEDING vice, expert installation. sidewalks. 90B-24S4162 WATER GARDENS refs. evsll. 201-751-2663 9Q8-463-0838 Call 603-0316 (908) 369-6059. Call Joe 287-1211 ing, Staining and •ATHTUI A TILI RE- Waterproofing. Driveway SURFACING- 5 year SHEET ROCK A FALL CLEAN-UPS sealing. Odd Jebe warranty, free estimates. SPACKLE~ Patches lo LEAF REMOVAL -Reasonable a CaH 8os-7B*-»3«i Free Estimates walls, will build ft finish 901-725-4623 • Call Pass, 81T all Insured 908-068-2701 PAINTING A WALLPA- BL0WN-4NSULAT1ON- PERING Apartment*. Garage. eeHmgs, attics, STEVE BUHLER LANDVIEW LANDSCAPE AT YOUR SERVICE ONE CALL WE DO IT Homes. Int/Exi. Free Esti- Non-toxic. High R-value. CONSTRUCTION mates. 908-753^)11S. •LISHER fTS-naf ALL Landscaping: Brick 4010 -Adult Day Care 4060 - Convalesent Care 4120 • Insurance 4175-Moving Resldental/Commorclal patios • wslkwsys. Con- •UILCINO • Quality work at competl- crete work: Masonary 4020 - Business 4090 - Health Care 4140 - Legal 4190 - Party • Entertainment RBMOMUNO Additions, live rates. We do It ALL work. 908-722-4388 from bassment to roof. r 4040 - Child.Care 4105 - Income Tax 4150 - Loans A Finance 4210 - Professional Roofing A Siding Office Interiors. Fully in- WelUman 21 a. 1787 LAWN CARE- Mowing, TAYLOR BROS. PRO- 4059 - Cleaning 4110 - Instruction/Education 4170 • Miscellaneous 4225 - Seasonal sured. References svail- Thatching, Seeding. Fer- FESSIONAL PAINTINO- CARPBNTRV m ROOP- abla. 908-968-7042 tilizing, Shrub Trimming Quality workman- INO- repair. Celling ft A Installation. Spring shlp.Ress. Rates. 25 yrs. HAUUNOACLCANVP WINDOWS, GUTTERS CLEANING- Avail at floor porches, steps, Clean-Up. We'll Baal sxp. Rei/Comm. 668- 4000 CHILD CARE- In my 4110 Junk removal, bsmt, at- paint. Call »8«-S020 ft SIDING Piscataway home. Inf.l your convlence. Somer- Cleanlng/Rapaira/lnstall. Any ValM Prtcel 4850 SERVICES tics, yards, pools. You 7SM742 Todd. welcomed. Exp set Co. Good rails. fratnwtforV call we heul. 24A-5411 CEILINGS A WALLS- Free Est. (908) 96B-7597. R. MALONEY- Painting exc. reft. 463-0140 909-725-1805 Etfticatfon Rspalred, Redecorated, LAWNCARE- Mowing, ft paper hanging 12 yrs. 1-2-3 CLEAN UPS We CLEANING- Let us sheet rock or Me. Immed Clean-ups, Thslchlng, exp. Free Est Int. ft Ext. CHILD CARE- Loving, PALMItftlMOVBRB tads anything flit truck- service, Free est. Refs. caring MOM of three, wilt clean your home by 'Absoluts' lowest prices 4131 Trim Shrubs. Oewter Op- 906-931-0615 ABC LEARNING- Devel load. Includes dumping 1-ftXMI 24732 Rellsble 755-6429 provide quality care in PROF, AND EXP. people opmental specialist. Cer on all 'small* or 'large* a loading. MWrano Bros. ANTHONY'S PAINTING my Piscatsway home. 2 Call W8-2B1-4230 tltied Pre-K-Qrade 8. Mid movst: 1 piece Hems, •0I-S74-UK CERAMIC TILE A M A A TREE SERVICE Interior/exterior. Roofing, 1/2 - 8 yr Personalized CLEANING- offices, dlesex. 908-469-2319 pianos, Apts., homes ft MARBLE CONTRACTOR CUSTOM SUPCOVERS A cut above ihe bettt gutters cleaned/Instilled. Advtrtls* in th» Clatslliea learning envlromenl small offices. LJc#00550. ALL TYPES Or CLCAN- 13 yrs. experience, long houiss, rastauranta, UP* Small/large. Homes, Draperies, Heupholstsry. With prices below Ihe Free eat. 7S3-S-M1. Arts/crafts, outside activi- ART LESSONS- Or. 1-6 Affordable Professionals letting quality work. Fully Formerly at Steinbeche ft rest. Free est./Fully Ins. ties. Ref. 469-4328 apts, carpsts, refs, Cert., exper. Teacher yards, ft offices. Over 30 ATTENTION exp Good work at low MM)-3H-24M int., free estmatee. refs. Hahne a. 46 years exp. 24 hr. emergency Classes begin. October yrs s»p. 9Os-2te-0e92. JeMDeNtesla,Jr. service, 908-789-0762 APARTMENT OWNERS 4020 CHILD CAR!- Quality prlcet.a08-722-a305 Somerset 9Oa-3O2-M14 Senior discount. Free ATTICS, BASEMENTS SOS-IM-TM) Shop at home service. DONT LOSE RENT! care in my So. Plalnfleld MIKE'S TREE SERVICE BASS OUITAR Oarages, Trees A Yards W. Canter, 906-757-6655 READVHOMB prepares home. CPR certified. Advtrtlte CERAMIC TILE Tree removal, pruning, your vscant rental apts. State lie. 908-226-8197 DREAMS DUE COME LESSONS- Graduate of Somerset Cty. A Vicinity True Through cleaning. in the Cltultitd! Expert Installation IVY LANE cttippifig, log salt* for your next tenant. 1 ABLE TO CLEAN UP Berklee College of Bob 9O«-72S-O0«2 Low .Ratee, Fully Ins. 906-722-3235 CHILD CARE— TLC. Refs. avail. Trans, avail. music, Isarn reading, Custom Window Treat- call does II all. Insured ft Attic - Bsmi- oarage CLIAN UP A REMOVAL •0»-281-614f Construction Debris Fun, Learning In my Call (908) 274-0143 slap, groove playing and ments A much morel MULCH- Stone. Ptckup Bonded.1-S00-2SS-433S. S.PIf, home. First Aid, Alt types. Also, small to Fres est. Professional Mini Roll-Off Dumpslers EVA'S POLISH CLEAN- soloing. Call Junes: CERAMIC TILE or prompt del. Retell or BAD PAINTING Fast-Fair-fiellable CPR certified. Stats rag 908-725-2539 medium sited moving Remodeling, Installation results at reasonable Wholesale. ING. SVC— will clean Jobs. Reliable, free eit" prices. SQa.7ta.721S. PHOPERLY LICENSED 1st. call-755-3984 your house quickly t ef- Party* and repair. Free esti- EAGLE FENCE S2eVB77B PAPERING- 30 Yrs. DIANE GALVACKY matss. 560-6202 mates. 906-236-7935 20 VRS. EXP. CH1LDCARC- In my ficiently. Central NJ. 908- SEAMSTRESS- Custom EXP. 908-752-7646 Mike>PRENDEVILLE Pianist-Teacher home accessories. Chair RICHARD LEY Iselin home. I will care 855-7583 Lessons In my home Sorvfcm CLEAN UPS- all types. CIRAMIC, MARBLE dive Our Tree Service 1-800-835-aaie for your child, days or Attics, Bsmts. Garages, TILE INSTALLATIONS- A Window cuahlona. EXCELLENCE locatiy Table cloths, place mats, A Chance To Beat nights FT/PT. 382-3949. sic. Demolition, trse re- Kil, bathrms, counters. The Big Guys PREFERRED Intensive 908-699-0636 moval. Free Est. Lowest nursery Items ft much cleaning with a tooth- BIRTHDAY PAP.TIES- ale, also repairs. 808- Stumps Firewood my FREE LESSON- Piano, Msglc show A balloon rales. •0a-24»-*44]. more 906-627-0315 Plfd. home. Certified pre- brush. Excellent residen- keyboard, organ, ac- 764-B9O9 SOS Sll 13S3 CUSTOM tial physician Corp. rsfs. animals. Call Conttan- CLEAN UP- Attics, STAINED GLASS fully Ins 10 yrs sxp school/elemenlry teach- cordion, guitar, this ad tlns. 806-7743. CONTRACTORS- Sheet er. Planned activities. 7 days 808-627-6488 entitles you to one tree Bsmnt.a, A yards. Free rock, painting, complete Custom Designed PAINTING CPR certified. Lots of lesson per family. Begln- DeJettables By Mariryn estimates. Call Rudy at renov. reas. prices. 201- Windows A Panels ROTOTILLING HOUSECLEANING 90S-722-891S (906) 204-1408. einVext I love ft tun. 756-7281 ers through advanced. Catering for special 70S431B. Troy Bins, establish gar- ePaperhanglng Over 10 years experi- Your home or our itudio, occasions. Hors dosu- dens as low es $25. Cus- A RED ROSE DROP-OFF DAY CARE ence. Reliable, reaion- CLEAN-UP- Roberle DftC ewall/celling repair 25 years teaching oxperi- vrss, desserts. 627-0798 Gsrsgai, Attics,bimts. tom Lawn work. Free est. Fast dependable servlc*. LUXURY MASSAGE 4 U SERVICE*- In Green able rales. 563-2650 ence. Professional musi- CONSTRUCTION- 4137 Woodbrldge (908) 636- Brook area, fully Ins. NJ HORSEBACK RIDING 10,15,25,30 yd. Dump- 906-725-3228 Greet Prices, master HOUSECLEANING Rea- cian with BA Music Edu- addrllont, Dormers, Re- B161 V7MC dally specials Uc. hourly, dally, weekly Pony rides, Isssons, atsrs tot rent 787-M77 piicement windows and SUNSHINE, GARDEN- workmanship guaranteed sonable rates, enp, has cation. Ron Fragner In writing. rates, call Jill »08-968- (908) 33JWZ0 Washington Stablea. 249- CLEANUP A LIOHT Doors. All phases of car- ING AND LAWN MAIN- ACCOUNTING, TAXES, car, dependable, refer- 2471.16% discount w/ad KITCHEN DEMON eWe returfnell calls PAYROLL & Bookkeep- 9362 peauy. free Eat. MI- TENANCE- Spring and ences. 901-769-7135 B'Day Parties on Site. PROFESSIONAL-"" fsll clsan ups. gutters e 9twwTJp~tor estimates. ing services avail. Exp. in FRENCH- Translation. Free eetlmatae. Insured. EUROPEAN WOMAN. HOUSECLEANIHQ - Assist* In avoiding fauiee and windows. Anything. eWelcome email jobs. H.E. properly mgmt. middle aged, married tn Tutoring, by native I CAN DRAW Low rates. We work DRIVEWAYS- Parking srarts, time and expense. Choose a craftsman, hot Frank Christie, 287-3473 Offices, churches, Rasld, weekends. Call Tony Cstl Carlos or Lenny US. very loving a. nice, is French professional ANYTHINGI Portraits, lots. Blsck topped, Custom to Stock cabin- (908) 679-4989 eoontrectorl refs. Ires sit. Suzsna. accredited translator looking for 2 small chil- 355-2854 character sketches for stoned, sealed. D.A. etry discounted prices Mark 908-424-8810 " ' COMPUTER LOGIX • dren Smlha to 14mths, to •OS-27S-3774 parties. Reasonable HUNT PAVING 722-1882 CORIAN wholesale w/ TAR LANSCAP1NO— Hardware / Software PC HAUL AWAY A CLEAN- baby sit In her house In HOUSECLCANINQ- ratsa. •Ofl-548-054*. cabinet purchase. In Quality work, Reasonable CUSTOM PAINTING ane) A Mac Systems, Win 95! UP— Basements, attics DECKS BY WALLPAPERINO- Int. ft Highland Park. 908-220- Exe. refa., reaiomble and garages. No Job to home free est. prices. Weekly maint. Networks, Reasonable 668S ask for Michelle. TALK LIVE- To a real BUILDERS GENERAL rototming, mulching, ext. Remodeling, of baths r.ates • (908) 297- 8205 rates, dependable, own allied psychic. 1-900- small. 9OM2S-S3S7 906-606-4450 trsnap. 469-8496 Rsas. Rstes. Free Est KITCHENS BY DESIGN planting, trimming, and kitchens. Decks In- COMPUTER 2S5-O10O sxt. 9802. Must LEA* CLEAN-UP- gut- «0S-707-S*4! stones, chipper ear. de- stalled. FREE ESTI- EXP. LOVING MOM- To be 18 yrs. Touch Tone MATES. Call Tom, 7pS- WINDOWS 15- Up 'GENTLE BEGINNINGS" tsra, light hauling and DECKS UNLIMITED- WOOD REPACING liveries, Ins. We return care for your child in my phone req. Serv • U. 619- snow plowing. Free ait. Msny styles ft colors, calls. 526-1240 6541, 800-300-6541. Grades/lnstall.software/ Need a patient and sup- 645-8434. Ws build aH alias and nurdware/nstworks- Call Westfield home. Safe en- portive piano tescher? Call James 7S44S0S Free estimates. Kitchen viro. ref. real. 232-5705 shape* 10 year Tuns-Up 908-755-1977 TAT THEE EXPERTS J N 4 PAINTING- In*/ '("•U-/07-O132 I can help Deglnnsra of guarantee. All our ext. Power WesMng.' any age, aoa.aft.3372. SUPREME REMOVAL A Complete Tree NEED MONEY FOR EXPERIENCED 4210 CO. Fall Cleanup ft Leaf wolmanlzed A cedar and Shrub Service Free est. Refa avail ' COLLEGE? Wo can helpl PROVIDER- hat F T NO TIME TO KINDERMUSIK Removal, Snowplowlng. lumbar guaranteed. Fres 4190 10% Discount to all Fully Ins. toa.7»7-ma openings. First Aid Cert. estimates, Full Insured. f-untf finders. A scholar- CLEAN? BY MISS WENDY Contractor* welcome. Sr. Cltizena ft new Cust. JUST THE RIGHT .snifj locating service. Refs., mealaytnacka. No- Bruns./Hlghland Pk, Same day service. 7OT-4447, 276-6377 763-2*64 or Ma-7727 Large yard/pleyi Cool off this summer and AVMf ft** CeWB TOUCH- Free esti- Ca'l today lor a free bro- Beg. Sept. Agei 18 mos- 9O6-aot~0249 DRIVEWAYS/SEAL Fully Ins Free Est. mates. Interiors onlyj .-..'"UfB. (908) 572-7674 Middlesex 90S-:563-4208 lit us do the dirty work I 6 yrs. •09-924-SM9. • Free Estimates COATING- Decks ssel Free borders with S NATURALLY GREEN TREE A SHRUB CARE POLISH AGENCY- QOOO CARE 4 LOVE- e Insured t Bonded LOOKING FOR A JOB? 4100 Ing, powerwashlrtg. Ousl- SPECIALISTS- licensed rooms palntedl Refer- uucializing In older & n my home. Msrtinsville, Quality strvics si a res need computer Instruc- Ity work. S yrs. exp. Free LANDSCAPING ft Insured, Insect control ences avail. Call dick care. Housekeepers Pluckemin area. CPR aonabl* rate. Call us tions? call Marlon 725- eat 626-7476 • ft deep root feeding, free Qlnny or Sandy 271-8252 cert. 8 yr». exp. 231-9253 Cleanups ft lawn malnt l.ve-ln/out, Exc. re!., 862- today a recieve $10 off 8161 for 1-1 Microsoft LEEPER EXCAVATING DRIVEWAYS- Paving, 908-752-2423 consultation, 216-1798 NINA KALLAS- Painting 0269. your first cleaningl Word Ihe 1 program. LOVE CHILDREN- Let A SEPTIC- Instalstlon A Concrete, Street Print. WOODS EDGE LAND- ft Paparhanglng, Re- me take oryouri in my Your Choice Cleaning Call David. 908-271-3393 pairs. Plaster/Sheetrock. TYPING. « GRAPHICS- PIANO LESSONS- Exp. Repair of Septic Water A SCAPES- Stone walls, Kenilworth home. Lots of (908)767-1255 Sewer Lines. Drainage, 27 yrs. e»p. 322-4030 Buslneis Cards, Letters, teacher In Martinivllle. DRIVEWAY- FREE est. brick walks, foundation TLC a activities, call 908- F YOU WORK YOU Child/Adults, all levels. footing, Driveway, Grad- plantings, privacy Resumes ft More I Color 272-2423 ing, Clearing. GARAGE DOORS Auto- on black top and seal- PAINTING *40 Pftft Print. Days, Eve. Wknds. SHOULONT BE CLEAN- day/eve, a Sat. 627-9618 matic opensre, Installa- costing. Fully Insured scsens, new Iswns in- ROOM- Min 3 rma. Vo*r Pu & Del. Call 424-2377 WILL CARE FOR YOUR ING A HOUSE— Let us 1-UO-M4-7276 tion ft repair. R.C. Ovsr 30 yrs exp. Msler stalled, brush hogging paints. Immediate sit. ta do nil Fait, efficient.752- PIANO LESIONS- orM»2S1-2M1 and field mowing. 20 yrs Fax 752-2580. CHILD— In my S.PIalnf- Glven by certified/experi- Renovations. Free eet(- Co. 908-968-0662. LANDSCAPING TREE yrs exp. 954-2461. . - ield home. Lunch/Snacks 9176 or 777-1554 mates. (90S) 2484M51 REMOVAL- Design ft sxp. (906> 606-4742 enced teacher. 968-6892 EARLE A SONS PAINTING provided, call 755-1312 KITCHEN CABINETS Installation of plants, 4040 PIANO LESSONS- In Remodeling attics, trees, sod. Also trim- Int/Eri, We're not Ma-' N Bound Brook Mlse CLEANED- Dull sticky, bsmts, kitchen, baths. All cheapest, We're simply CftiJtf Cjsfs) PTOVBOOQ* nicked, scratched 4 worn your home. Branchburg, ming. Retaining Walls A 4190 Pattys play A Learn Bridgewater, Hlllabor- Improvements. Fully Ins. sprinkler system. TS the best. Call 526-241S . -. Home Car*— is looking arsaa repaired. Kitchen OIL TANKS REMOVED- Refs 752-9310 Tune Up. 906-755-1977 ouch.Catl 36»4937. Flllsd. Fully Uc. A In- POWER WASHING- all LANDSCAPING 908-424- for agas 2 vt - 4 yrs. 18 types of elding, decks, PAINTING • . A UNIQUE IN sured. Free Est, IEC, Inc. CXCAVATINQ-EXPERT 1491 Interior ft Exterior. . •. years E/C eip. Planned MIRIBEL CLEANING, TUTORING: Reading, driveway, walkways pa- Al REP MASONRY- We HOME DAYCARE Activities Daily. 1-0n-1. math In yr. home, to yrs 9O8-96S3344 ORADING, aeptlca. , Wallpapering • - NATIONAL TEMPORARY HE OCTOBER 2-8,1995 BRING YOUR SKILLS During High Power Temps National & TALENTS Temporary • Word Procuring • Secretaries • Data Entry • TypiiU salutes our employees and Help Week... • Receptionists • Clerk* customers who are responsi- • Light Industrial TO NEW CHALLENGES ble for our 15 successful \nfe pause to acknowledge the hard work & OPPORTUNITIES and dedication of our skilled tempor.-iry years in business. employees. Their special talents help keep • Good Rate* • Pay Friday our community productive. • Benefit! • Training 18 1-800-906-0906 For the personal touch in Best wishes from the Kelly staff! National < FAX 908-321-0101 temporary personnel, call... Temporary Help Week ^alternatives *Paramai *Parslppany +Secaucni 'Ediaon October 2 - 8, 1995 "Totowa *Trenton 908-560-9155 *Brtd«water *Unlon City 105 E. Union Ave. *Northfl*ld *Glbt»town KELLY Alternatives 'Orange Bound Brook SERVICES 1031 Rt. 22 West tJever An Applicant Fee. Bridgewater, NJ 08807 An Eqml Opportunity flmploytr 5000 EMPLOYMENT 1 908-725-5575 ASftSTANTf The Consortium, i leader in temporary stiffing services, hu immediate opportuni- ties for Administrative Assistants and TEMPORARIES Temporary Help Works! Secretaries. • In celebration of National Temporary Help Week, the Edison YOU'RE A Wuril office of accountants on call would like to recognize its • Swilrliliounl temporary workforce for their outstanding contributions to MICROSOFT WOKD • IXCIL 4.0 PROFESSIONAL • Orrirafa • Liglil Imlii.Hlriul LOTUS 1-2-3 • WINDOWS 3.1 our clients. Thanks for helping to make us the NJ leader for WOMDM MECT S.1 • AMI PRO •010 • Caraar Training over 15 years. POWERPOINT ASarvfeaa ...and thafs how you should b» 1020 ChlM Cara treated, instead of phony bonus- Please caH Jordan « Kerin at our Wantad •030 ' Aganclaa es, empty promises & a lot of \\ailable •rMgewater affkt: Advertise in the Classified: GET^ESPONSE!!! MANAGEMENT TRAINEES Seeking Manager FOR LES ~ Tralnoes/Asst Mngrs. t Salespeople) for inn.ri ASK FOR AN AD positions 1st ye.v rnngmnt potl. $24,oro- S6O.OO0 yearly. Arimncc1- ment. bits. & Incentnv*. ENHANCER IN Call (908)518-0552 asr, lor Mr. Grap or Mr. $7.70 P YOUR AD. IT COSTS Wentura 908-254-53P1 MASON LABOR Needed. Experienced & AS LITTLE AS $7 driver's license. Call any- time. 909-424-2178 o PER WEEK MEAT CUTTER Advertise your service in Forbes's Service Directory for less Sam's Club noeds FT meal cutler with min. 5 than $7.70 per week. You'll reach over 120,000 homes that are yrs. BJcpenenre. Must L» able to woik w/tpam as well as alone Apply aL. your potential customers. Increase profits and Sam'f Club oRo 290 Mwy. 1B expandyour customer base today! E. Brunswick. Or cali Forbes forappt 90B-G13-65O0 MEDICAL NEWSPAPERS RECEPTIONIST/ -a- ASSISTANT— A DIVISION OF FORBES INC enced typist , word perfect e*periencn To Place Your Ad Call P/T, Q0a> 964-531S MODELS WANTED- FZ TVS Nslional MagajinGi LL1-800-559-949 fcJsBP ^ •' Male. Female, children. All types, all sizes. Ns NEW HOURS: MON. TUES. THURS 8:15AM-8:00PM WED. & FRI 8:15AM-5:15PM experience necossary" 0 For Information call t* • RENOVATIONS • DRIVEWAYS • APPLIANCE REPAIR 600-211-2099. {FEE) WostftoM September 28,1995 Employment Guide e e e a e e••eeeeeeeeeee e e et e e e • e FRONT DESK OPERA- $300 TO SSOO WEEKLY TION- Good people *** •kills needed. Mature Full/Part lime processing EARN EXTRA $$ aduH for health club In simple paper work In FOR THE HOLIDAYS! RETAIL SALES- Menlo corporate park. Apply your area. Own hours. BANK Mall. Hours flex. Knowl- Fitness By Design, 833 No experience neces- edge of Irish items help- Centennlnal Ava. Piscal- sary. Call 1-504-429-9233 FLEXIBLE P/T NIGHT 8CHE0ULES ful. 1 - 5 pm. 563-0606 away. Anytime. Exl. 4399D40 24 hrs. 8-9:30,231-0909 TO MEET YOUR NEEDS OVMNASTIC $4 BILLION DOLLAR TELLERS APPLICATIONS NOW INSTRUCTORS/ COMPANY- Looking for BEING ACCEPTED COACHES distributors, new caflling Part lime positions avail. card product. No-cost Full Time In Hillsboro and Fleming- long distance calling. We have openings in several local Retail distribution center conveniently located in ton locations. Flexible 'Low investment - se- Rarlian Canter has part-lime positions available as: hrs. Contact: cured by 7 lime inventory branches for full time Tellers. Appli- Paul 712-1777 or •1100 K potential real!*- DENTAL RECEPTION- llc-1sl yeaf-'Not M.L.M, •MATERIAL HANDLERS/ORDER SELECTORS • IST— Exp, perlo practice Barbara 174-3301 cants must have a good aptitude for work In our furniture loading operation, selsct mer- 305-947-3635 Exl. 10 moving to new Cranford (NVSCAN #13395) numbers, present a neat professional chandise for home delivery. office. Naeds team play- MICROFILMING CLERK appearance and work well with the •CLERICALS • call cuitomara to schedule furniture er, computer literate per- Entry Level, no experi- VENDING MACHINES- dallvarlei. son. Bilingual a plus. Call ence nee, will train right candidate. Detail compact cold drink ma- public. •MERCHANDISE TICKETERS • apply price tickets (90B) 232-049B Iv mag. chines w/ automatic coin lo Jawolry. oriented. Approx. 20 hrs./ ACCOUNTANT— Ilex wk. Afternoon hrs. avail. changers. Ideal for small For prompt consideration, please ap- Wa offer flexible schedules to suit your personal hra, more during tax Computer knowledge professional offices or to needs. Pleasant co-worksrs and clean work envi- season, public exp a helpful. Somerville area. start a new business. ply in person to our Personnel Depart- ronment enhtnee Iheas strass-lree positions. must. Sand resume lo •M-722-M31 Also have local locations Please call or apply In person: Gail Rosen CPA 2032 lor sale. Call ment between 8:30AM - 4:30PM at the Washington Valley Rd. PART TIME CLERK 908-704-1414 MONFRI,1O:0OAM-3:00PM Martlnivllle, NJ 06831 6 BOROUGH OF address listed below. We are conve- KENILWORTH AFRICAN AMERICAN- SAT, B0OAM-NOON Manufacturer of cleaning niently located near Exit 136 of the GS •ASV SITTER To work In Borough products needs salesper- Parkway. Retailers 1 Manufacturers WANTED- Mornings, Clerk's Office, 19 hours sons nationwide. Excel- 401 Clearvlrw Rd Afternoons A Evenings. per week. Good typing & lent Commission. No ter- If youve ool an entrepreneurial spirit and narltan Canter Edison, NJ 0M37 In womens Health Club. General Office skills ritorial limitation* For In- a passion for selling, then you've got a Please call at: needed. Billing a formation package call 908-225-5572 908-218-1155 Computer experience 910-262-9350 24hr/day. future al Forbes Newspapers. helpful. Leave name, address & Contact Borough Clerk's telephone number. Forbes offers you the training, toots and Office for application: UNITED COUNTIES TRUCK DRIVERS WAREHOUSE quality products you'll want to meet the INSTRUCTORS Municipal BulMIng ASSEMBLE ART8- Strotoer, NJ leader In Ihe Ads in Classified 867 Boulevard needs of the hundreds of area business TRUST COMPANY For truck driving school building supply Industry, Crafls Toys, Jewelry, Must have Class A CDL don't cost — Kenllworlh, NJ 07033 Wood Items, typing, sew- owners who advertise in our 14 communi- Four Commerce Drive, Cranlord, New Jersey 070)6 seeks quai. warehouse (AA/EOE) ing, computer work from ty newspapers Just add your skills, Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F/H/V license and good driving worker for lumberyard. They pay! record. Excellent salary. Candidate must have home in your spare time. creativity and drive and you're sure to be Weekday and weekend •xp. in lumber. Good sal. Great pny. Free dotnlls a success. Our positions available for & bnlta. Apply In paraon call 1-800-632-8007, 24 5030 Flemington & South Mon-Frit 8am-3prn, hra. FEE We encourage applicants with all Employment- Plalnfleldlocatlons. 20 Truman Dr. BOOKKEEPER Hamson Truck Driving levels of experience, and offer People Ge)Aawf So. Edison Office In Brldgewater. Advertise School Very flex, hours. PERMANENT PART attractive commission opportunities t0«-756-0*Ba TIME POSITION- after- In the Classified! plus benefits including health and Make Full-time Experience w/computer noons & weekends, must dental coverage, prescription plan j Skills. HS-707-4042. be responsible, energetic CAREER/I NVEST- and more. CIRCULATION/CUSTOMER SERVICE CLERK Advertise BVftjPpQJrVflVnC" CHILD CARE- Light and hardworking, apply MENT- BE YOUR OWN Our MwaMnCars houaakeeplng neederi In In person at Candyland BOSSI NOVUS Wind- Highly motivated, datail-orlented individuals need In the Classified! my Brldgewater home, Crafts 201 Wast Main St. shield Repair Franchise. Interested? Then sell yourself to: apply lor this unique opportunity to Join one or NJ'a for 9 ft 12 year old. 9 to Somerville. 2500 Operations world- wide. Home Based. Dy- most talked about newspaper groups-Forbes News- WAREHOUSE/FORK 5 hours per week, call RICK KESTENBAUM Papers papers. Clerical duties will Include the maintenance/ *•*••• 908-526-5841 after 6 pm. RECEPTIONIST namic, growing Industry. development ol subscriber accounts Information, LIFT OPERATOR Insurance office on Rt. Low overhead. 8, days ADVERTISING DIRECTOR CAC statistical data, and Post Office reporting/deliv- Hands-on, load, unload RECREATION CLERICAL- Assistant to 22 In North Plfd. Busy factory training. Field Great ery information. Dally customer Interlace, primarily trucks, Inventory control, ASSISTANT- looking disabled woman In Pia- phones, filing, typing/ support. Financing avail- phone oriented, should be expectad. Additional du- various material handling tor psraon who Is calaway home. ilex, WP. Excellent benefits. able. Roger Taylor 800- ties will Include weekly mamagement ol library and responsibility, fork lift; energetic, ft very people hours, Ideal for retiree, Hours 12-5:30pm. Call 328-1117 back-lsauea requests. For more Information, call high/low, experience a oriented, lor every other housewife or student Pal 908-765-4600 John D'Achino at 1-800-300-9321 x 6832. plus. Apply: weekend and part time 908-463-9058 COMPUTER USERS Forbes SECRETARY-PART TIME NEWSPAPERS Paeon Manufacturing two evenings to do Needed. Work Own 5001 Hadley Road activities with residents. CLERICAL- General of- Marketing Dept. in 44 Veterans Memorial Drive East, PO Box 699 Hours JZOK to SSOWyr. Part lima So. Plfd., NJ 07080 Apply lo Brldgeway Care flee dutias including typ- Rosalia needs Adminis- 24 Hra. (714) 363-4176 Somerville, New Jersey 08876 Center 270 Rt. 28 ing and phone work. 2-5 trative Assistant Ext. 307Z IOMERVILLE/CRANFORD OFFICES "Nobody Markets Brldgewater, NJ 06607 mornings a wsek in small w/Mlcrosoll experience. TELEMARKETING Like Murphy" somerville office. Fax resume to: FREE— Real Estate TEACHER At9 you an experienced 5050 SALEt— Full Time, II you have a clear, pleasant speaking voice and like 725-0047 MM-241-7288 or School. For qualified ap- enthusiastic, people needed preschool, full talking on Ihe phone, you are qualified. Flexible salesperson or a highly call •oa.241-tSS2 plicants. $220. VALUE. Employment- parson wanted lor time/part lime 753-4477 evening and weekend hours available. Easy to learn motivalBd individual? Nursing CLERK/MESSENGER- (Z Ask about our scholar- General dive rise ar ear In presentations that will earn you more than tha excel- Become part of our 5:30pm) Busy Somer- SECRETARY/TYPIST ship program. Ask for TELEMARKETERS growing team ol career CERTIFIED HOME ville law office, seeking Professional reports, let- Financial services with a WORK AT HOME lent hourly rate we guarantee! For more Information Vickie 90B-3BB-9898. major company, Full call John D'Achino at agents. We offer up lo HEALTH AIDES ambitious and well or- ters, etc, from dictation NO EXPERIENCE Earn up to $5O0/week dale Marketing systems, ganized person with cler- onto Macintosh MS HEADACHE NECESSARVI S500 to Benefits, Experience selling long distance 1-800-300-9321 halpful but not on going sales training Immediate work. Interim* ical and typing skills for Word. Reft, requestod. SUFFERERS $900 Weekly/Potential over the phone. Paid and a real estate school Healthcare is recruiting diversified duties. Must 908-848-414t WANTED-Honosl, caf- Processing Mortgage necessary, call 754-7576 weekly. Monthly bonus. Part time or new licensees and Certilicd Home Health Aides have car. Convenient lo- ng doctor who has Belunds. Own hrs. Call Cal[i-S00-M2-14O9 brokers. Call today for an cation. Call 722-5700. hefped hundreds of pain 909-7)5-2378 exl. 2035 SCHOOL BUS/ ADULT CARRIERS WANTED lo join it's prolossional TIRED OF WORKINQ- a interview to see If this • ufferera. Non-invasive, <24hrs). VAN DRIVERS •Westfield/Cranford/Hlllsborough/BelleMead CUSTOMER SERVICE conservative care. All CDL a plus. Will train. 9-5 job? Need to be inde- Flagtown/Montgomery area move can work for youl nursing team. We olfcr: 9090 OFFICE HELP- PT/FT REP.— Evenings and care provided by Or. Work available In pendent? Need to make •Earn up to $400 per month (MS) 707-0580 • Excellent Pay Weekends al busy video Employment Wented Trlsh Slypka DC. For Into Busy travel agency Somerset, Huntordon, $700 to $1,000 or more •One day par week delivery MURPHY REALTY needs organized person • Desirable Work store. Retail e*p a plus. on how you can receive Union A Middlesex working less that 40 hrs. •No collection* PREFERRED LIFESTYLE Good oppty for advance- a $150 value In free with good communica- counties. Call Cindy at: Call 1-BO0-475-6736 lor For more Information call Marc Greenspan AFFILITATES • Flexibility ol hours NOTICE: All EMPLOY- tion skills lor varied of ment. Call Scarborough services, Call 823-7070. 3O2-0M0 Fret details (FEE) 1-80O-3OO-9321 BETTER HOMCS A ' Convenient locations Video 908-281-6507 MENT WANTED adver- Limited to 15 callers. fica duties. Badminater GARDENS tisements are PAYABLE area. 908-876-5640 SECRETARY TRACTOR-TRAILER Car and telephone a must DATA ENTRY- Com- For Somerset Cty. co. DRIVERS- E A M Ex- * * * * IN ADVANCE by cash, HEADACHE PARK HANQERSI- (90S) 5492210 puter, typing, spelling SUFFERERS Temp, position with press, Inc. need! OTR WAITER/WAITRESS skills a must. Thursday check, VISA or Mastei Game Wardens, Park Po- possibility of permanent. tractor-trailer drivers and (908) 725-1820 WANTED—Honest, car- lice. $6-120 per hour. eve. 6:30 - 9:30. A Sal. Card. For a quote on Ing doctor who has Call Susan, PrafarrenJ O/Os from DE, VA, OM, Exp. only. (609) 443-1711 9:30 - 3:30. Jumble Store Year round positions lor Placamant Sarvlcaa NC, NJ A WV. Call 800- Forbes Scotchwood Diner cost, please call helped fiundrads ol pain n Cranford. 906-709- men and women. Call 1- 90I-6M-73O0 962-66B4, ext. 123 (»OB) 322-4114 1-800-559-9495. sufferers. Non-Invasive, 504-429-9 231 Exl NEWSPAPERS Int rim 1177. conservative care. All 4399D4O 24 Hrs. care provided by Dr. II I A I T II (. A K I DELIVERV a rish Slypka DC, For Info ASSEMBLY- Exorsise PERSONAL CARE PRESS OPERATOR 25 South Main SI ., SERVICE- Polish ladles on how you can receive Growing commercial Equlptment. $7. hr. a S150 value In free Edison, NJ 08837 Call 781-1144 looking for care for printer has opening for rqtl.'lt Opportunity Employer elderly/sick. Live In/out. services. Call 828-7070. expel 2-Color off-set DENTAL ASSISTANT Experience w/refs. Limited to 15 callers. press oper. Harnada, ITS TIME FO 2 evenings 5-7pm, 908-969-2530 mullis & Itok's. LAW ENFORCEMENT Advertise In the Classified' Saturday AM, experience Apply in person: preferred, will train highly JOBS Corporate Graphic* motivated individual. Call 5100 NO EXP. NECESSARY 120 EMwIRd. Wast 908-469-0500 Now hiring. U.S. Cus- Plscataway, NJ 0BB54 C*YMT Investments/ toms, Officers, Etc. For 908-985-8000 soao DRIVER- wanted for Opportunities Inlo call 219-794-0010 Senior Citizen Van Ext. 2935, 9 AM to 11 REAL ESTATE SALES Pmrt-Tkne Weds. 10-3pm. Somerset M, 7 days. Experienced preferred, County. Call but will train. Excellent Jewish Federation Some ttdt titled in this clai- SUNQUEST WOLFF training program, great GAR •08-72S-I9M tificalion may require a fee ANNINO BEDS- New income potential, com- to pttrvbate information Commercial-Home Unil9 pany bonuses, no fran- EXTRA CASH and/or mattriali regarding from $199,00. Lamps- chise fees. Take (he Place Your $17 FOR THE HOLIDAYS carter invettmenu and/ur Lotion-accessories. most important step for Earn l25-$30/hr part otrftartunitiet. Monthly payments low as your career, call now to UMPIRE COORDINA- ime. Set your own $20.00. Call today FREE loarn how to Increase TOR— Brldgewater Little schedule, Career •1000 WEEKLY- Stuff- NEW Color Catalog 1- your income and earn Garage Sale Ad league , looking lor per- possibilities, Call Pam ing Envelopes your loca- 800-462-9197. what you are worth) Call son to manage umpire 90B-BI9-0125 tion. Easy work, excellent Adela Zielinskl, Mgr. for a schedule for the 1996 Ray, PT/FT. WORKERS RAVEL- Start your confidential Interview baseball season. SI,000. FASHION ADVISOR EED NOW! FREE DE- iwn Travel agency for and Receive per season. Respond to TAILS send SASE: P.O. evos: Wear & show ladles jew- 475. Work out of home, BLL P.O. Box 6256 elry Z eves. SISO. No In- Box SOO-KT, Lima, PA to exp. M0CGS3. 908-561- BEDMINSTER OFFICE Brldgawatar, NJ OB807 vestment, 908-756-3068 19037 1219 9O0-78T-1OOO WEICHERT REALTORS • FREE Signs New Hours: RECEPTIONISTS- Mon., Tues., Ttiurs. Good phone and typing • Rain Date Guarantee B:15AM-6PM skills a must. Some com- puter entry and other di- Wed. & Frl. versified duties. Full lime 8:15AM-5:15PM with benefits. D& ACTIVITY 908-685-7600. Mail With Check or Money Order To: RESTAURANT HELP New Italian/American now hiring all positions. Classifieds Forbes Newspapers R0. Box 699, Somerville, NJ 08876 •Waiter /Waitress DIRECTORY •Bartenders •Host Person •Food Runner/ Bus Person •Kitchen Staff •Saute/Broiler Wee People •Prep/Dishwasher •Pizza Roam Pre-School and Kindergarten Good attitude and work eltiics more Important Ihan experience. Growth oriented company offers New Life flexible schedules, ben- efits, & fun environment. Christian School Call or apply In person Learn To Read at: 800 North Thompson 5 Year Old Kindergarten Av*., BrlrJgewalar Qualified Teachers Discover the Fun in Learning (908) 356-8997 Fill in 1 Character per box, allowing for spaces and punctuation Pleasant Surroundings • OPEN YEAR ROUND • 7 AM-b::iO I'rvT • 2>/,TO9YRS RESTAURANT 12 Month Program HOURLY POSITIONS as necessary. Additional lines add $1 each, use separate Open 7:30 AMlo 5:30 PM • 2, 3&5 HALF AND FULL DAYS Wo are now hiring at our • STATE CERTIFIED TEACHEKS WATCHUNQ A PI SCAT- sheet of paper if necessary. ENROLL NOW! SPECIAL PROGRAMS AWAV locations. All posi- Mutlc Pr*lud*i • TumbU Ti'mt • Computeri tions: COOKS, BUSPER- (908) 753-1233 SONS. HOST/HOSTESS, 908-469-7029 SERVERS, DISHWASH 1007 New Brunswick Avenue BOUND RKOOH ERS, LINE COOKS, South Plaintield, NJ 150 W. UNION FOOD PREP, ate. FULL Name: |RI 781 Bi ?? H. Ci JHJl & PART TIME, FLEXIBLE SCHEDULES Meal dis- counts, uniforms, career advancement oppty's, Address: ; tun working environment, creative le;n iiinj' health benefit* & paid The/^ N^ center training. Vacations & Phone: benefits available tor Full Children's, Time employees. Apply • AlpllJ I I NIC In person at: APPLEBEE'S, City:. State: .Zip-'. 1599 Rt. 22E (below BJ s) Watchungor • (i-iiitn-il Sl.ill 1282 Cantannlal Ava. VISA/MC# EXR DATE Plscataway, NJ. All D.iy kiiulci|MiU-n Nutscr) sJh.i,.! - !•: Day SECHETARY- *Opcn Enrollment* Constructlon experionce computer, micio soil ex- 5 [)n> {ullrriuimis) coll & word is a plu9. Sonet nosumo with salary I'ri-K rin i requirements to Control- 302 South liranch Kond, Takini! A|i|ilicatiunt ler. Box 255, In care of OR CALL fur Kail IU'i;i)lr jlinn Forbas Newspaper P.O. HilLsborougli, NJ Box 699 Somerville, NJ. OBB76 (908) 369-8890 124 Ililhhoro Kil. Hung tins ad for free tlcllc Mcsiil SKI ^HOP HELP WANTED- lull time, part 359-3335 lima. Pelican Ski Shop. 1 -800-559-9495 •* *• TV--*^:^'' Call Sieve 534-2400, 9-5 September 27, 28, 29, 1995 Forbes Newspapers SMU-1 Automotive Guide New Acuras blend trademark luxury with Honda reliability By TOM and BOB HACIN Tom — Either way, both Leg- when the throttle is nailed. Both KORBES NEWSPAPERS ends are good performers with lux- Legend engines have it, but the ury an added bonus. Our GS sedan Series II is more highly tuned. Acura was the first Japanese version came with the more power- Bob - When it's all pulled to- make to come into Oie upscale car ful, 230-horse "Series II" V6, and a gether with sequential port fiiel in- market. It arrived here in 1986 and four-speed automatic transmission. jection — computer controlled of it's kept a sales edge as Vie best- Lesser models have only 200 hors- course — and dual knock sensors, selling Japanese luxury car in this es and the difference is noticeable. then mated to a six-speed manual country. Bob Hagin is amazed that Bob — Both the block and cylin- transmission, the car is a screamer. the Acura traces its roots back to der heads are aluminum with a I'd prefer the four-speed automatic, tlie Honda buzzboxes of 30 years single camshaft on each head, and though, because I can't think of ago, while son Tom observes that there are four valves per cylinder. any situation where I'd need a six- things change fast in the car world. The Series II engine uses different speed. Bob — When Acura got here intake and exhaust valve timing, Tom — Not me, Dad. I tried nine years ago, it was a bombshell. and there's an individual ignition them both at The Media Track Day A small-sized luxury car that ar- coil for each platinum-tipped spark and really liked the stick-shift. rived with no historical back- plug. It's kind of a hot-rod model, There's very few manual transmis- ground except what it inherited you might say. sions offered on luxury cars and The Acura Legend GS Sedan has a manufacturer's retail price of $42,000. from its Honda parentage, and vir- Tom — But there's more high- most have an automatic which just tually no problems. tech stuff involved than just hotter isn't "sporting." And since the Leg- Tom — Traction control is stand- and its three-channel anti-lock front seats. The GS model has a Tom — Back then, Acura only cams. Both engines use Acura's end uses a unique fore-and-aft lon- ard on the LS coupe and the GS brake system (ABS) is also stand- high-power Acura/Bose-brand AM/ ottered a couple of Legend models, variable induction system, which is gitudinal engine mounting design, sedan, and it's very sophisticated ard. I was impressed with its abil- FM cassette stereo with eight but now they come in lots of de- a two-level aluminum intake mani- it has a near-ideal 60/40 weight bal- and computer-controUed. Both ity to stop the car from CO mph in speakers and it's all trimmed with grees of trim. The coupe is thefold that gives three different paths ance. front and rear suspensions setups just 145 feet on dry pavement. burled walnut. are independent, and gas- sportiest. for the air-fuel mixture to get into Bob — True, Tom, and the lon- Bob — All this mechanical info Tom — Dad, I thought you al- the combustion chambers. It pressurized shocks are standard. is interesting, but inside, the Leg- Bob — Yes, but I prefer those gitudinal engine mounting also re- ways put down those high-priced, extra rear doors. It saves having to changes as the engine's RPM's go duces vibration caused by engine Variable-assist rack-and-pinion end GS is loaded with luxury fea- crawl over the driver to get into the up, reducing the distance the mix torque. It also uses a combination steering is also standard and tures like automatic climate con- slick-finished noise makers as "kid back seat Your nieces and neph- has to travel. of rigid and hydraulic motor makes it easy to steer at slow trol, power windows, outside mir- stuff." ews dump Coke and ice cream This means there's maximum mounts and a unique two-piece fly- speeds, then gives more road feel rors and door locks, cruise control Bob — Actually, it was your down my back when we go some- economy and torque at slow wheel on the manual-equipped as its speed increases. and power seats. The outside mir- niece Shannon that told me about where in a two-door. speeds, and more fuel is pulled in cars — all very high cJass stuff. Disc brakes are at each wheel, rors are heated, and so are theit. She said it was "cool." Stretch your gas dollar with these simple driving tips Old Man Winter can turn the ordinary or so, avoiding the highways. eflective common-sense step toward equivalent of taking a million cars off the A side benefit of the new fuel is that family sedan into a gas-guzzling monster. • Get a tuneup before the start of winter. clean air." road. the oxygenates that go into RFG are pro- Many people are not aware that cold An untuned car will use 3 percent-8 per- For starters, it costs only pennies more The difference between RFG and con- duced at home in the United States from weather driving routinely cuts the aver- cent more gas, according to the AAA. ventional gas is that RFG contains a age driver's gas mileage by 10-15 percent than conventional gas. AAA, which con- natural gas and other domestic feed- • Be sure your tires are inflated to the slightly higher percentage of oxygenates stocks. The stepped-up use of oxygenates or even more. That's because frigid tem- proper pressure. Tires underinflated by ducted a survey of pump prices, found an (chemical oxygen) and a lower level of peratures increase friction and make a average increase of only 4 Cents per gal- toxic "aromatics" like benzene. The has seen a corresponding lessening in as little as 5 pounds will rob you of 10 America's dependence on foreign oil. car's engine work harder, Compounding percent of your gas mileage. lon. The auto club says, "RFG could be added oxygen allows RFG to burn more the problem are longer warm-up times, thoroughly, thus more cleanly. Not long ago, the air crisis in cities was when the car bums an extra-rich fuel • Finally, most cars today are engineered the best thing that ever happened to gas- to run on regular gas. Whether you're oline." Reason: By the year 2000, RFG is "Reformulated gasolines are cleaner- so bad that people were talking abput the mixture. burning, so they may produce fewer de- need for odd/even driving days, manda- Fortunately, there are steps you canfilling up with conventional gas or theexpected to lower the amount of toxic new, cleaner-burning reformulated gas, posits in engines," says Jerry Barnes, a tory car pooling and even banning out- take to maximize fuel economy. They pollutants in the air we breathe by 20-22 top fuels expert at General Motors. "We door barbecuing. Thanks to reformulated make sense any time of the year, but 87 octane should.be your choice. percent. may wind up with cleaner engines." Although the Qean Air Act requires gasoline, those drastic steps have been especially during winter to offset the ef- Some chemicals like benzene, which Oxygenates are not new. They've been fects of the cold. the use of reformulated gas (RFG) in only averted, and air quality is steadily im- has been shown to cause cancer, will be added to gas since the mid-'70s to boost • For example, instead of extending nine cities with the worst pollution prob- octane as a replacement for lead, and the proving. idling, the American Automobile Associa- lems, dozens of other localities are in the reduced even more. In the first year oxygenates have been used in ap-For more information, call the National tion (AAA) advises motorists to warm up program. The head of the Environmental alone, engine exhaust will spew 300,000 proximately the same amount as pre-Reformulated Gasoline Hot Line, (800) the car by driving slowly for the first mile Protection Agency calls RFG "a cost- fewer tons of pollutants into the air — the mium gasolines. GO TO RFG. UIP HONDA*WORLD'S LARGEST STORE! A 1 mi Over 200 '95 Hondas in stock! IU1 (idols 1995 1/2 HONDA ODYSSEY FAMILY VAN OVER 85 1995 ACCORDS IN STOCK! LOWESTLEASEPRICEi ilU 7RASStNGf R, 5-Dn(rotjus 41. Dual A»Bagt. *-Cyt, PS. PB. ACAWFM Si Caa t Uo*>VIN$C013K9.«ilSRP 123610 - • nMuaun.BOOi!) 5 For Ounlificd MINIMUM $a,OOO DOWN! Buyers TF=tA DE-IN 24 HOUR CREDIT HOTLINE LOW Regardless Of Condition...For Any Car That Runs! Townrd Lensc* or LIFETIME OIL CHANGE Mo Mmtomnon! No Pmoerworkl No Problem! 1st rime Buyers Program WITH FACTORY MAINTENANCE With Lease or Purchase Of Any New Honda Only Steps Apart* 1994 MAZDA WtOTIOI DX 4DH 1989 HONDA ACCORD LXI 2DR 1991 illicit MOIL 4 DM t*M NISSAN 200IX 2 M y< 5 iptj ps pD a/c AM*FM cass p 6 cyl. auto. p>. pb. 1c. AM/FM * cyl. auto. p«. pb. a/c. AM/ < cyl S spd ps pb a/c. HM/FM 7S3-15OO SlBrOD. 68.350 miles. FMctu, Slue. 31.596 miles. cass. 79.231 mHas WN#3M 14?243. Ask foi Chief VIN#nO7B7S24, AsH (or UIN«OVVD8I090 $6,995 '3,995 1991 SUBARU 4WD 4I PQRR 22 1994 QIO TRACKIR 1989 HONDA CIVIC DX 2DR 19S9 HONDA ACCORORD DX 4DR 4 cyi. auto, P«. P*. *"C. * cyl. 5 spd. ms. pb, a/c. AM/ 4 cyl. auto ps. pO a/c AM 4 cyl. 5 spd, ps.pb. a/c. AM/FM FM slareo moonrool, !/fll«3S. cass 71.034 miles, • FM stereo cruse, greal • / i/wiper. like new. w»rte VIN«MD20l!34 M2.995 cona Goio 75.00(5 miies I | '3,995 128,695 milss, VIN#KH54I7O4'3,925 VIN#KA13O911 731 ROUTE 22 555 SOMERSET ST. * 1989 HONDA ACCORD LXI INI JUF OMNO CHnOKIf 10MD0 «4 1986 SU9URU QL WAGON 1989 tfOMDA ACCORD LX 4DR 1990 HONDA PRELUDEE » 4tUM 1*91 QKO TRACKIR LSI 4X4 it MNRD0 «M 4 cyi Turbo, auto, ps.pb. a/c. J14DH 4 cyl, OutO. pS. pb. a/c. AM/ * cyl. 5 spd. ps.pb. no a/c, 6 cyl. auto. ps. pD. a/c. AM/FM i 4 cyi auro. ps DD a/c AM/FM ca»s •*• - — 4 cyl. auto w/OD. ps. pABS. 'A $ SM'O. 29.905 miles. AM/FM ca»s. p. windows/ p wtndows/kxxs/rrumsrT corse ct»\o AM/FM cass. D windows/locfcs. FM C8SS, aunrool. 83.53Z AM/FM cass, 68,785 miles locks sunrool. 73 531 mrles. $ l«* Gray 1 2fl 4?1 mlifts miles. VIN#KA03238a VIN#PC8360M. A»k ftv Joe sunrool Red. 56.554 mil 4,995 VIN*M69!12CM 8,995 •21,995 WN#GC«0621 3,995 KAQ29t 11 '4,995 VIN#LC00B210 9,995 1999 ISUZU PICKUP 1999 HONDA PMLUDI 1987 HONDA ACCORD LXI 4DR 1991 CHEVY ASTRO VAN 4 cyl. auto, ps. pb. a/c. AM/FM 4 cyi auto pi. pb %>c. »MifM cass p 6 cyl. aulo. ps. pt.es, a/c. 4 cyl, 5 spd. ps, pB. a/c. AM/ $ $ AM/FM cass. loaded, p FM ca»s, 33,591 mitos, VIN cass. 70.077 miles. Wa Understand, And W» Can Hsfp. No Application Retusod. Choose From A Uroe Sotectkm.Witfi Same Day Delivery ^titld wtrny lock Bit* 9C 05^ m VIN»KC0311S9 AsMorChwf windows/locks. 60,070 miles #P4? 15533 7,995 8,995 Call Mr. Richard at (90S) 753-1175 '4,995 VIN#MB17B487 '12,995 "Closed end leases for credit qualified lessees. Lessees resp. tor mainl., excess wear & tear 4 at end of lease for mileage in excess of 12,000 mi/yr at 15 - 20 cents/ml. End of lease pun*, option at fair martet value. All prices inci. all costs to be paid by a consumer except for lie. costs, reg. fees, i taxes. Not resp. for typos, Corner of Rt. 22 E. & Somerset St., North Plainfield. NJ MON-FRI 9-9 SAT 9 8 008)753-1500 OIIH MOTTO F-OH :ISYI-AIIS VII " S 1 ANI IS Kill VI HY I Ml '(1) { TAN T I 't OI M F" OUR CUSTOMERS SMU-2 / Forbes Newspapers uide September 27, 28, 29, 1995 aooo AUTOMOBUtS MO!l>H< Kl/S DOOOE M INTMCPiD- DOOM-8 HULTIVOUNM UHCOIM^ Cowtlnanlsl silvar, low mileage, all sports cab, axe. cond., •81 Signature aertae, OVERSTOCKED BIKES FOR SALE powar, ABS, e*c. cond., AC, SNRF, bsdlinsr, Oaalar •>aws nighaat InaaaaaaadJ Ba4ltfkBBl~~ ~— —-—-J $14.000/80. 755-6663 $5000 B/O, 906-359-8909 Pricae In atate 62k, $13,900. Daaparate Naa*J HONDA 13 CIVIC- 2 FORD 77" RAMCHIRO To Raatock Lota its) Ms*** em 11«R 17, KOUMTMT STAR 6T door Hatchback, S Good Cond. auto, pa. A Our Eaport OMaion GMC TRUCKS 32 (I. 6th wtiaal, alaapa 6, •peed, powar brakee, pb.'ac, cap, 73k 31,200. aOaTSiISO Claaranca- naw pickups, cah/titaaaia, dump loadad, axcaiant eond., drlvar alrbag. AM-FM call 489-4760 low ml., 112,000. or B/O. •tereo/catiatte, rear MUSTANG B6 COUft- trucks, cargo A high cubavana, 726-0605. wIper/Defr. lea* than FORD SB VAN 2dr, 3ap stfeight 6, re- Jlmroy''6i , 4WI* •, vtmain wvm•Wa^aajPip, nwBaaa^pSa>- Sjaa^BBj8^6B^aeavvmiij| 3/4 ton V6, automatic, itMATKtMUl I6-S3S00 17,000 milea. Excellent done 3/96, many naw T-tops. fully loadad, oMor dlaaal, aoma lanovara and $M naw 'TO* AlHSTHCAal TVL THLER Condition. S778S/BO over 100k, 12300. parte.606 36S 360B RICK* medium duly aarlaa up to S4.SO0 OVW. 26ft., oood cond., ml or 906-763-0452 Call (908) 826-0116. ksack, IBK Ml, aac cond, RICI Hlnsi w/o towing 64 GMC va- NISSAN SB MAXIMA V6 606 auta, alarm, QMAC laaalngj or HIMUWIM, dlacounta, damo hlda. (006)725-7767. FORD It HUSTANO SI— dark gray, auto. M.tOO. . aport hatchback, CADILLAC '66 U. RBNAULT 66 AlUanea alum whasis/dltes. AUTO WtSvUANCS DORADO - good eond. FORO- 91 Cxptorar XLT, d tlraa. IT Mar ana.. don't coat - n*gn nan anvafa, a w /urn good, 1660/BO 4DR, fully equipped 91k, $1600.9O6-376-7663 406-3564226 fully. equip. ip. . $2,60>2,5(0 or * Ubi BOB- Thmy pay I pts. low ratas, fraa 7K mi. Looka and rune bett Offer 90S-3S6-5642 lika naw 811,800. Call quotas, 806-764-749O lSiaM Naw Shoal 0 7t ST REOII- 806-366-3497 CHEVY 71 COftVETTE TOYOTA BS'SUPRA- •IIIIO CAR* FROM orlg ml, good run- FORO- B3 Tempo, 54K, •AJ* BI- **rt. 146 ning cond, fBOO/BO MS 2 5th annlveraary uray. a apaao, loaavfl 6176- Porsches, CadB- HARLIV*t2 fiiodel.30,972k, uc orlg, V6. auto, air, 656O0/BO. 69,000. muat saH 68,000 lact^Chavys, SMW'a, IS— red/black, mere, •01S 606*60-1616 FXPaPAYTOWA 330 ti.p. Bravo drive, loaded, tlrver coup*, 350 or b/o. 906-447-4031 _^ t— *B1 Orand Car- 1B63 loadrtla trailer, •PODOC M DAVTOMA- auto, t-topa, $i8,500/aO TOYOTA B11 CAMRV avan St. axe. oond., AC. WD's. Your ana. Toifraa many extra*, mini cond, -4cyl, Stp. 116k, •m/lm/ 908-526-2664 4 dr. auto, 72k, good 1-60O-6BB477I Eat. A- UkanMim.800. Tin. w/eq. body/lnt OX— $s$spp, 4eyt, ac, am/ PS, PS), radio aaaSi, Bik 6138 tor currant Hating* Call 622,000. 665-5210 "good ahapa, neede CHEVY 83 CAMARO cond $4,000. call 271- fm cascasss, era eti, pw/dl/b/ hwy. ml. 64600. l-tops, AC, pw/pb, rebuilt 1616 S.61k ml,873OO. 666-7637 NARUtVPAVtOSON ^nlnor eng work.$600 AACON AUTO ft Track SAVCtartlJITBR .424-1268 5-fiprrt trant, runt good. $800 HOMOA SB* ACCOflD— V.W. 91 CORRADO buyers. Top $S paid. •M Moatajgla. Extrsa. Ex. 120k. (»06) 360>662. 4 dr, auto, a/c, anVIm, (Ma— BMaek auta AC DID YOU • •ma day cash. wtth my •ookM *How To cond. 6iC38aVSO. 906- H-IOO -FOR0 76 MU8TANO- ^^*^^^V Vv^m| •^^BTv^Fe B^W^f Buy A Naw or Used Car B74-8792 or 6664037. 65k, tic. cond. M.T50. KNOW • • * 3S614M HI CNIAtlONAL >l»«n, S40O/BO. call 906-647-8142 auparchargad, 31k, mint This NWs ad can ba read or Truck A 3av* Big SOB-62S-OS10 CHEVY ar IROC-Z- cond, $9.$So7 by more than 360,000 i HARLBV OAVIOSON- VI HICll S 19' BTARCHAFT- Swlv-, T • Topa, tint. win. Alpine NONOA 94 CMC- 2dr, (906, 626-9259. reader* In 17 publlca- AattOUITS. AUTO vlct fr&fti eir ••• 93 Sportstar 893, 1800 •I faat, elect, motor, 6HP, OLDS— IS Cutlaaa Su- St«ro, A ampe, all cus- 19k ml, 6*p, ac, am/fm VW SB JCTTA- tdr. 689, tioM throughout Somer- Cash Far Your Car mi. some extras, must SaiS • Campar* i Evlnrude, gal. traitor, preme, a cyl. Pwr. W/L, tom, 16 *. alley wheel* A caaa, dual alrbags. »*cr*4a. $10 pty- aaH-Asklng $7000. 758- 11160. Rich it 8-6488 flood cond. »1O0O, ac, iisk, good cond, set, Middlesex and Onion •$$B$60AUp$$M* Up SIMM 0447 traaars 008-704-0394 tire*, white ext. Red A$11,600/BO. 856-0390 moat major repairs o* CounttosT It caught your Jk ar Runnin"- ' g t D If the item you are selling is $50 or under...$FREE$ D If the item you are selling is over $50 but not more than $100 $2.00 • If you are giving away the item...$FREE$ — FIRST LINI -- I I I I I 1 I I II I I I II I •- SECOND LINI -- We'd like to welcome you to the brand-new Saturn showroom M I I I I I I I I Name- right in your neighborhood. So if you've been waiting to see the new lineup of Saturn sedans, wagons, and coupes, now you can just Address. drop by. If you have any questions, let us ktiow. That's kind Phone #. Instructions: 1. Print one (1) letter in each space. Allow one (1) space between of the way we do things. See, we sell our Saturns the same SATLRN, wards and one (1) space for appropriate punctuation. 2. All ods for items priced SSI -SI00 must be prepaid, please way we open our stores—without a lot of whoop-de-do. Which is enclose $2.00 payment. V 3. All ads must include price and phone number. ^y \ also why we're easy to find. (We're the ones without the balloons.) 4.. Individuals only qualify for this rate; no businesses. 5. No cancellations ex refunds SATURN OF GREEN BROOK 6. Forbes reserves the right to limit quantity of FREE ads. YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD SATURN RETAILER Mall to: Forbes Newspapers, "Pall Cleaning", i 270 ROUTE 22 WEST, GREEN BROOK (908) 752-8383 P.O. Box 699, Somervllle, NJ 08876 I A DIFFERENT KIND «/ COMPANY, A DIFFERENT KIND of CAR. • $2.00 and FREE ads will be accepted by coupon x only. No phone or den, please. • Coupon ora also available ot the Classified Dept. of Forbes Newspapers. September 27, 28, 29, 1995 L,uicie Forbes Newspapers / SMU-3 Discounted motor oil Attainable is not necessarily 'stale' The Ultimate By BOBHAGIN . then shut it off and restart it. This problem has ex- Driving Mathine. isted for two years. I had it to two different shops, FORBES NEWSPAPERS ~ ' both of which hooked it up to diagnostic equipment Excellence! My question is simple. Does motor oti have a and neither could find anything wrong. I shelf-life after which it becomes "stale" or its A diagnostic machine doesn't test everything _, additives lose their potency? I buy good quality especially when a problem is intermittent. oil and take advantages of sales. I have several cases AThere's not too many things that can make an of oil stored in my garage, as do many of my friends. engine knock and ping. Incorrect heat range spark I would sure like to know if something happens and plugs, combustion chamber carbon buUd-up, incorrect 1995 BMW 740 i Uje oil deteriorates while it's sitting there. Maybe ignition timing, a lean mixture, an overheated engine that's why the places where I get this discounted oil and low octane gasoline are common causes, but they have it on sale in the first place. won't effect the engine intermittently. According to my source of motor oU informa- A sticking EGR (exhaust gas reeireulation) system tion, it has a shelf-life of five years. There are could be the culprit. It shoots a little exhaust gas into Aseveral reasons that oil shows up on discount the intake system on acceleration and the carburetor tables. It can have a discontinued container design or or fuel injection system is calibrated to use it. If it libel and the manufacturer wants to get rid of it doesn't work, the mixture is lean and causes pinging. before the "new" package gets on the market. It can Find another mechanic, one who has been around a also have been updated by a new product by the same while and depends more on his experience than on name that has new "trick" stuff in it. his machine. It's also possible that a big discount operation has • * • bought several train loads at a good price and wants have a '93 Ford Thunderbird, 3.8 liter VC, automatic transmission and 48,000 miles. The to turn it over fast. re size is 215/70/15 and the tread is good. I Engineering Puts It At have"an inclined driveway and in order to drive up it, I have a 1986 Chevrolet 14-ton pickup with I have to get a rolling start. If I stop at the bottom of The Top Of Its Class. I 72,000 mLlcs on it. it, put it in low or drive and barely give it the gas, it The Price Puts It In Q It's a two wheel drive, three-speed automatic will spin the wheels and burn rubber. transmission and the 305 cubic inch engine has a two- I've called the Ford dealer and he doesn't have an barrel carburetor. About 98 percent of the time it answer. Your Driveway, pings and knocks and has no power at any speed or If you put a couple of bags of concrete in your arid stages of shilling. It sounds like it's coming apart. Advanced safety features and trunk, the problem would probably go away. I legendary BMW performance makes the Hot or cold weather, hot or cold motor, it makes no Adon't think you have enough weight back there difference. The other 2 percent of the time it runs to get a good "bite." It's also possible that your throt- 7-series a pleasure to drive. The price, good and has so much power that it amazes me. tle is sticking slightly and is going from off-idle to however, makes it even better. Visit us The rest of the time it feels like a Jour cylinder, but flat-out too quickly. for a test-drive today. there isn't any skipping or missing in the engine. It's Next time you have the car serviced, have the tech- Just weak and makes n lot of noise. As an example, I nician check out the throttle actuation with a test drive to the store and it knocks and pings. When I drive, ideally at the base of your driveway. But when FINANCE OR LEASE drive home five minutes later, it will be fine. Another you do it, make sure your garage door is closed, five minutes and it will be bad again. It never starts to otherwise your Third might wind up being a kitchen AT SUBSTANTIAL run good while I'm driving it, but only when I drive it, appliance. SAVINGS NOW! Tips for safe co-existence with trucks Some of the nation's top truck tional Private Truck Council's • Maintain speed when passing a drivers with more than 100 million Driver Hall of Fame. truck. 24 Hour Sales / Leasing accident-free miles among them The survey, taken in conjunction • Do not pull in front 'of a truck Roadside are offering useful safety tips to unless it is visible in your rear- Parts / Service help motorists and truckers share with a Department of Trans- view mirror. Assistance Body Shop the road. portation "Sharing the Road" pub- "It is important for motorists to Staying clear of a truck's "blind lic service program, asked truck realize how dangerous some unin- F.CH. spots" and keeping a safe distance drivers what advice they had fortentional driving behavior can be," betwujtn your automobile and amotorists. These were the most fre- Federal Highway Administrator truck are just two of several safe Rodney E. Slater said. "This survey driving tips suggested by a select quently given suggestions: dearly identifies areas where all group of truck drivers to make the • Avoid tailgating. drivers can work together to avoid nation's highways safer. • Stay out of the blind spots to the accidents." The safe driving advice comes sides and the rear of trucks. This is An informative brochure about from a survey of 45 recent induc- (908) known as the "No-Zone." the No-Zone and sharing the road -6302 tees of America's Road Team of with trucks safely is available free the American Trucking Association • Do not exceed speed limits. by calling the No-Zone hotline at ROUTE 22 LEBANON, N.J and 15 life members of the Na-• Use turn signals. (800) 644-1744. (A) ACURA of SOMERVILLE CLASSIFIED! FAX LINE A QUICK, EASY WAY TO PLACE YOUR AD LEATHER INT., 5-Cyl, Automatic, A/C, AM/FM St. Cass. w/CD Player, Pwr Moonroof/ Steering/ ABS Brakes/ Seal/ Windows/ Locks/ Mirrors/ Antenna. Dual Air Bags. VIMTCO07463; MSRP $30,370.* For f 995 ACURA INTEGRA US 3DR 5-Speed. A/C, AM/FM St. Cass, Power Grates/ Steering/ Windows/ Minors/Antenna. Cruise. Dual Air Bags. 4-Cyl. StM9665;VIN 5S032877; Our Fax Is Open 24 Hours, 7 Days A Week r. . MSRP $16,120 •Olr. inst.A/C lease lor MO. $1,200 Total Retail$17.320' i JUST FILL OUT THIS AD & FAX IT IN! YOUR AD NOW ITS EASIER THEN EVER TO Approx. 20 Characters Per Line Over Boole PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS! For ifour TTrade-lnF NAME ADDRESS_ 1992 ACURA LEGEND LS 1992 ACURA INTEGRA 2 DR 1993 ACURA VIGOR e cyl auto, pa. pA8S,fc'c. AM/? M cast dual aimag*. p 4 cyl &spd p* pbi/C.AKltTMcaM-DucfcatsaHIS «i T96m,l« 5 cyl auto p&. pt> ac AMFM cass.CD p wrinoows 34 ?00 TOWN •rlndooi lock) sunroof. 32607 mtln VIN»NC005?OB VIN *NS02aa& (11 995 Price indu4« aH coins 10 be Md c,* muss VIN»PCOOJI09 $l»9!K PncewlJOManrosisinbi! S21.996 Pnq» includes an COSTS ID tw paid by a consumer a consumer eicepfto licensin g costs, fegistraton lees ana part l> a consume* e«oepi1oi fKransiny costs registration lees oaupl lot licensing costi. teg«lfatwn foes, and la*e& tauim and taiefi STATE ZIP ALSO AVAILABLE: ALSO AVAILABLE: ALSO AVAILABLE: 11 UOIND L 4DR Lral(imWh(( as/3M SIUB »2 VIGOR OS Blue/Gray PHONE # "W LIQUID LS «ftft Leairw/Biack H Red *2 VtOOna* Biue'Gray "W LKUHDL4DM Lealhei/Silvei IMTiaiU Lt/3011 While 12 MOON Ot wniteBiue CONTACT DAY PHONE 'Closed end leases tr credit-qualified lesseesJL: 39 mo. lease; $2,749 at delivery incl. $1,500 cap. reduction. $450 bank fee $400 ref.sec dep. 41 st payment; 39 payments total Si 5,561; end of lease purch. option $19,441. Integra: 24 ma lease; $1,873 at delivery incl S999 cap. reduction, $450 bank lee, S225 rel. sec dep,, S 1st payment. 24 payments total $4,776. End ol lease purch. option $12,124. Lessee resp.br maint, excess wear & tear. & at end ol lease br mileage in excess of WHEN WOULD YOU LIKE YOUR AD TO RUN?_ 12,000 mi/yr at 15 cents/mi. Prices incl. all costs to be paid by a consumer, except toriic.costs , reg. tees S taxes. Not resp. tor typos, UNDER WHAT CLASSIFICATION? | FREE Service Loaner Cars f We OK ALL Reasonable Offers! \ Exp. Dote Route 22 West. Bridgewater All Ads Are Subject To Normal Advertising Rates, Deadlines and Credit Approval. Mori - Fr i 9am - 9pm NEW HOURS - MON., TUES., THURS., 8:15 AM-8:00 PM WED. * FRI. 8:15 AM-5:15 PM of somerville 008)704-0300 SMU-4 / Forbes Newspapers iuide September 27, 28,29,1995 Fond memories of '40 Fords hose were the days of loyalty to auto brands Academy HONDA •y MMHAGIN He then made a modification that was later to be- come a standard addition to California hot rods after ; FORBES NEWSPAPERS the war and made his car a bane in the life of Buick alph Hagin was definitely a Ford Man. and Cadillac owners he encountered in the infamous Auto owners were that way in the early Grapevine grade that leads into the Los Angeles basin days and while I don't remember my dad from the Imperial Valley of Central California. Dad being especially fond of the Model T, I viv- had his mechanic install the transmission gears from idly recall that he held the Model A in high esteem the 12-cylinder Lincoln Zephyr of the same year. This (he owned a couple of them over the years) and felt put the first and second gear transmission ratios any Ford that carried a 24-stud, 221-cubic-inch V8 much closer to high and made his little Ford good for *'engine under the hood could lick anything on the around 100 mph in second gear. road. The scenario went something like this: Dad would Brand loyalty was akin to patriotism in the '30s and be cruising along at about 50 mph going up the grade. '40s. A more expensive and traditionally faster vehicle (the • And while he liked his '36 two-door Coach pretty Buick Century was the archetypical fast roadcar back well (he had recycled one car out of two wrecks), his then) would pass him and begin to motor away. Dad . all-time favorite was the 1940 Ford Deluxe in any would stay up with the car up to about 70 and then ' guise or body configuration. He wasn't alone in this swing left to pass. In the meantime, he had slipped passion .and to this day, most flathead enthusiasts his Ford into second gear and although it was strain- concur that the '40 Ford (and to a lesser degree, the ing, it was still pulling pretty well. Then with a flour- '39 version) was the neatest and best balanced body ish, Dad would nail the throttle, quickly pull along Style to ever come off any Ford production line. side his adversary, make an exaggerated show of Both of these Ford were, in effect, an updating of shifting into high gear, and motor away. If anything, -,the previous half-dozen years. The headlights were Dad was an automotive showman. ', blended into the front fenders and the separate and he second '40 Ford that came into my life was detachable fenders were softly rounded. The hood on the four-seater convertible club coupe that my both the '39 and the '40 versions looked for all the brother Don bought to replace the '37 Ford he world like the rear decks of the custom-built (and Tbought with his mustering-out pay in 1946. expensive) boat-tailed Auburn, Packard and Duesen- The '40 Ford was later to be referred to in Special berg speedsters of the era. Ford designer Bob Grego- Interest Auto magazine as America's Prewar Sweet- rie and Edsel Ford himself were reported to be the heart. It was an apt label. jtAnj/Mtfjnifi jjj/ /,M,y w guiding stylists behind the two cars and even now, Don's '40 convertible was everything his '37 coupe they're considered classics in their class. was not. It had a steering column gear shifter (new 1989 HONDA CIVIC LX 1992 MERCURY COUGAR XR7 ISttMtSTUMSMECUSK WIN MA0721O7, 4 Ml, auto, p/i/t>. no atr. VIN INHC17t»5, 2 dr. • oyl, auto, pfn/b. a/a, VIM *NCM337». 4 cjrt. auto. p/*/b. mfc. My dad's pea-green '40 Ford Tudor Deluxe sedan for '40), hydraulic brakes (Ford had only switched •m/lm it can, 44,272 mltoi was anything but a classy machine, however. He from mechanicals a year earlier), sealed beam head- •m/tm it Mil. M.SM n*M am/tm •< CMt, H.1 S3 n<*»« bought it during the early years of World War II to lights (also new for '40) and the body was very well use in his job as a semi-undercover investigator for turned out. Outside of snapping off a half-dozen gear •5.995 •9.995 *9.995 the State of California. He needed an unobtrusive shift levers, the car was fairly trouble-free. 1993 NISSAN 240 SX 19931DY0TA CELJGAST 19S3 HONDA ACCORD LX VIN PWM031S, t df, 4 ml, «mo. pl%/0, a/c, VIN P0107SM, 2 dr. 4 ovl, S ipd. pfe/b. a/s. VM»PM242M, 2 dr, 4 cyl, 6 tpd, p/t/b, afc, vehicle to traverse the stale and to this end he ful- When he bought it, Don was actually looking for a •m/ftn M out, 4i,711 nNM •m/lm tl cati. M.»77 mint am/fm >l MM, r/daf, 40,020 mftai filled two objectives: a low-key machine that was ex- convertible '39 coupe, the last year American pro- _ tremely quick. duction cars sported rumble seats, I'm told. He sold Dad started with a car that had been rolled over in America's Sweetheartin 1951 when he bought his first *10.995 •11.745 '11.995 soft mud and suffered only mild body damage. The new car, a Kaiser. It was a decision he regrets to this engine was toast, to put it in the current vernacular, day. i un ftl HULK,I N\l • (908) 721-3333 and he replaced it with a custom-rebuilt Mercury V8 I often think about those two '40 Fords and wonder engine of the same vintage (an interchangeable unit which one I'd like to be driving today. In the long that had a slightly larger displacement than the Ford), run, I think I'd prefer my brother's elegant convert- HONDA shaved the cylinder heads for more compression and ible. If I drove Dad's hot rod, it would probably just Academy had dual exhaust pipes installed. get me in trouble. SH0WH00M HOURS I can't give an estimate on the horsepower, but it The Highway Patrol in Southern California may CALL: 908-721-3333 Mill S4F •) b was probably 20 percent more than the original 85 still be looking for that ratty green '40 Ford two door : : M f B V ">fil 8 * that propelled the car in its original form. sedan that outran them over the Grapevine. SuperCare/ ' : VISIT OUt OTim SMKUtUOUJWHS: Kigtnty Volve/Jogvor, MontcbirAcun, EASY TO GIT TO: Monldoir UiKolti/Mtrcvry, iiumwkk loyoto, Saturn of Snmwick, •20MHMroMMT0NT0WN Hints for basic driving safety Setvrtt offalontown, famm Hondo, Kay Honda of folontown, •10 MIN.fr«n EDISON I Salvrn offruhold, Frtthold Joyote and freehold ti'mon. t. 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MWJTOKOM-S CALL (908) 788-5700 Forbes Newspapers Sept 27,28,29 1995 A day in the INDEX Realty life of a home notes Property inspector sales page 5 2 - September 27,28,29,1995 A Fortes Newspapers Supplement Forbes Newspapers Real Estate CONTENT Cover story Cover house Property sales Realty notes Forbes Newspapers Somerset Messenger-Gazette, Hills-Bedminster Press, Bound Brook Chronic^ The Chronicle, Metuchen-Editon Review Pfscataway Review, South Plainfield Reporter, Franklin Focus, Green Brook-North Plainfield Journal, Wi/ren-Wstchung Journal, Highland Part Herald, Cranford Chronicle, Scotch Plains Fanwood Press, Westfield Record, Buyers Guide To Subscribe to Forbes Newspapers call: 1-800-300-9321 To advertise call: 908-722-3000 MEET THE RESIDENT EXPERTS IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD WESTFIELD EDISON SOMERVILLE WflTCHUNG St.itewide Realty Queen City Realty Classic Living Realty J ZAVATSKY 900654 3300 900-321-5454 900-722 1 166 900 755 1200 COLONU 1111,100 |1M,t00 rANNtl MU POMCLOf UM Rsducedl 3 Bdrm, 1.5 bath, split Isvsi homt faaturea Great tor entertaining - Wsll maintained 3 BR - 2 bath I Builders personal touch helps this colonial beam with living room, family room, central air, garage, plus main- ranch w/updatad kitchen, fuNfinishad batamant wAvat pride! Diamond Inequality found thru-out. Urge rooms, tenance free exterior of stone & siding! Wont Last! bar * Alarm system, wInkier system • extra large deck, amazing floor plan offers 4 Bffa. Th baths, LR, OR, Loads of extras. MUST SEE! | kitchen, full bamt and garage. Call before its gone, ERAStattwidtRNlty ERAQuttfiCKyRaeHy ERACIaaticUvlngRMMy (908)664-3300 008421-6454 901-722-1166 SOUTH PUINFIELD 159,900 1964,900 $204,* COftPORATI OWNED WNDmON.LOCATWN.PUKjL. Standing Tall on a 1 acre lot, this totally renovated 14 It all adds up to a GREAT FIND! North of Rt #22 on a 2 Bdrm, 2 bath Colonial features LR, Dfl, El Kitchen room Home MUST BE SEEN! Six Bedrooms & Four Full gorgeous lot, this 4 BR, 2 bath Home is ready for Family Room, Den & Bsmt. Doni Miss Out! baths, a 26x20 Great Room compliment the distinctive immediate occupancy. Features include a family room floor plan, Lots of amenities, so be sure to call for the with a fireplace and sliders to rear deck, LR, DR, Eat-in details. Kitchen, 2 car attached garage, hardwood floors and morel! ERA SUtawWe Realty ERA J, Zavataky ft Associates Realty ERA J. Zavataky k Associate* Realty (908)654-3300 (906) 755-1200 (906)755-1200 - • A Forbes Newspapers Supplement RealEstate September 27,28,29,1995- 3 John BcndiU of Weidel Realtors' Bridgewater office wu recently named third in the company for the first half of 1995 with over $6 million in real estate transactions closed. In the first six months of 1995, he has on average listed or sold a house every 2.4 days. Mr. Bendall, a real estate profes- by exceeding the $e.5 million mark sional with Weidel Realtors for the in sales production. past four years, has helped hun- Since January alone, Mr. Bianco dreds of people buy and sell has listed and sold more than $5 homes in Somerset and Hunter- million worth of real estate. That don counties, achievement assures his member- ship in the exclusive Coldwell MKMOM • a * Banker Schlott President's Qub Blanco James Madalooe, a sales as- and places him in the top .03 per- Qub. She serves on the Grievance million, earning him the office top sociate with Weichert Realtors' cent of the afenti on the Westfield At his new post, Mr. Kish sets u Warren office, has won the office Committee of the Somerset Board dollar volume producer award in i lijiwn between buiWers and de- Board of Realtors. Mr. Bianco's of Realtors. the office during August velopers and the sales associates at top listing award for the month of sales production has also earned August Mr. Madalone has quali- • • • Murphy Realty/Better Homes and him a company-paid trip to Cold- Gardens. Mr, Kish's substantial fied for the New Jersey State Mil- welt Banker's International Busi- After yean of traveling the East Ivy Mortgage Company, head- quartered in Belle Mead, continues background in marketing, asset lion Dollar Club each of his seven ness Conference to be held in San Coast show circuit, Ireland native management and liquidation will years in real estate. He also won Francisco early next year. ftanefe McDonald is settled in to be among the fastest growing mortgage companies in the East also be of significant benefit to company-wide honors for most re- • • a Somerset County, using his knowl- homebuyers across the state. sale listings in 1994. Carol Garth, a sales associate edge of horses to market proper- Coast Hie company has opened • • « A consistent top producer, Mr. with Weichert RetJtors' Bernards- ties in New Jersey's beautiful 12 new branch offices in the first Member brokers affiliated with Madalone swept seven of 15 re-ville Office, has won the office top horse country, quarter of 1995 alone. the national ERA Real Estate sys- gional sales awards for 1994. His sales award for the month of Au- Mr. McDonaki is working with "We have been able to attract tem have raised nearly $2 million accomplishments also earned him gust To date in 1995, Mrs. Garth Catherine Dickinson, last year's some of the most talented and ex- in pledges this year for the Muscu- membership in the company's Mil- has sold properties valued at more company sates leader, to market perienced professionals in the lar Dystrophy Association. lion Dollar Sales and Marketed than $8.6 million. the 32-acre Ride the Clouds Farm business, because they recognize Hundreds of ERA offices around Dubs and 100 Marketed dub. In A gold-level member of the 1994 in Bedminster. Home of the U.S. the many advantages of joining a the country held fund-raisers over the middle of this year, he quali- New Jersey State Million Dollar Equestrian Team headquarters leader like Ivy," managing director the past few months, from lock- fied for Weichert's prestigious Club, Mrs. Garth is a member of and the Essex Fox Hunt Qub, the Glenn Wallace said. ups to bewk-thons and benefit President's dub, an honor con- Weichert's 200 Sales Club, 100 area has hundreds of miles of bri- • * * galas, to raise money to benefit dle trails to offer equestrians, victims of muscular dystrophy. ferred on the top one percent of Marketed Club, and Million Dollar John G. Kish has been ap- This year's contribution is the the company's sales associates. Sales and Marketed dubs. For Before earning his real estate li- pointed Vice President of the com- highest annual amount pledged by Mrs. Garth, 1994 was the tenth cense three years ago, Mr. Mc-pany's New Homes and land Divi- ERA Real Estate since becoming Tom Bianco celebrated his first consecutive year she has earned Donald imported Irish horses to sion. With 14 years experience, Mr. an MDA corporate sponsor in 1977. year anniversary as a sales as- Million Dollar Qub honors and the compete in America He recently Kish has a wealth of knowledge ERA is the sole corporate sponsor sociate in the Westfiekl office of eighth time she qualified for sold a 90-acre parcel - part of a and expertise in all aspects of the for MDA from the real estate in- Coldwell Banker Schlott Realtors Weichert's prestigious President's horse farm - in Mendham for $2.2 real estate industry. dustry. Whether just starting out... RANALD C. BROWN 1934 Washington Valley Road, Box 68 MARTINSVILLE, NEW JERSEY 08836 or ifs where you'll end up! j"^-jy=jg-£~9 BOUNDBROOK $184,539 BRIDGEWATER $199,700 NORTHSIDE COLONIAL RESIDENCE! RANCH 8 year old complete restoration! 15 14' x22' living room with fireplace. x 15 kitchen! 12x15 formal dining! 2 bedrooms! Finished lower level room! Maintenance free vinyl siti with access to rear yard! 17'x 20' ing! FIRST TIME OFFERED!! deck! P.S. 2-car attached garage! IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY! Saturday Open House 11-8 \ \ \ \ \ \ \\\\\\\\\ All other times by Appt. *t# quwfwd 1st tlnw IttfM awyan KM Swutr Cltbani Incoma raiulramant • cannot aicMd 217 Propect Ave., Cranford, NJ SS1.S00.7% AW • 10 Yr. AdjftO Vr. Amorti • 2% Annual Cap, S% Ufatima cap, 2.71 mar** $400. (908) 469-2333 276-0370 app. FM, OHMT nwrtgafaa avaMaWa 4-September 27,28,29,1995 RealEstate A Forbes Newspapers Supplement AUQUSTO F. MENEZES/FORBES NEWSPAPERS The backyard dtck at this Warren residence provides a ftnt setting for family gather Ings. Warren colonial offers family living Homebuyers looking for a rela- and has its own walk-in closet The Visitors enter the 21-by-15-foot tively new luxurious single-family master bath has its own skylight, family room through a French residence should visit this Christy also in a cathedral ceiling, in addi- door. The room boasts a fireplace, Drive home in Warren, situated on tion to a whirlpool bath. The up- skylight and cathedral ceiling. a 1.15-acre, professionally land- stairs also The kitchen, at 20 by 12 feet, scaped lot, The house lists for boasts a loft, at includes a dining area, with sliding $649,000 with Burgdorff Realtors' 13 by 8 feet, Warren office. glass doors providing a view of the with its own backyard's deck. The wood deck The five-year old colonial boasts walk-in closet. a three-car attached garage, a mas- offers benches and a table for fam- A spiral ily gatherings, Taxes on the home ter bedroom with a sitting room, a staircase leads full unfinished basement and for 1995 were $9,658. light, bright interiors. This nine- down from the Buyers may make arrangements room residence has four bedrooms second-floor to visit the Warren residence by and two full ba'hs. bedrooms to the entrance foyer, calling broker/sales representative AUQUSTO F. MENEZES/FOHBES NEWSPAPERS The master bedroom suite, at 20 which is open up to the second Pat Peterson at Burgdorff Realtors' This spiral italrcaw leads down from trw second floor to the by 17 feet, is weMt by a skylight floor ceiling. First-floor rooms are Warren office. The office phone chandelltr-lrt, tiled •ntranc© foyer. in the room's cathedral ceiling, well-lit by floor-to-ceiling windows. number is 754-5870. FANWOOD UNION 2\ PORTLAND AVE. SOLD TO MUR- CRANFORD PHY, JOHN Si NADENE, FOR $147,500 32 DENMAN ROAD SOLD TO CRANE, ON 08-03-85 BY CASALEGGIO, CAROL ANDREW C. & JANE Iff., FOR $140,000 S. Sales ON 08-07-85 BY ATZENBECK, BERTHA. 15 PERSHING AVE. SOLD TO KRUSE, GARWOOD KEVIN I. & ELIZABETH A,, K)R 217 CEDAR STREET SOLD TO FORD- SCOTCH PLAINS 1175,000 ON 0807-95 BY LUBIN, JACK A, NEY, RICHARD, A., FOR $215,000 ON 08- 8 BRIARCLIFF DRIVE SOLD TO LO- & VICTORIA L. 10-95 BY MACK, JAMIE & LORA. BRACE, BENNETT J. k MARISA, FOR $400,000 ON 06-04-95 BY TAUB, MER- CALL COLDWELL BANKER RILL fc LUCILLE K. 28 WAREHAM COURT SOLD TO MAL* SCHLO'IT REALTORS"" LOZZI, MARCO, FOR $175,000 ON 08-04- HOUSE OF THE WEEK 95 BY REICH, HARRY Ei FREMAH. WESTFIELD $310,000 *- This custom built Ranch style home has an inviting entrance foyer. A corner of multi-paned windows brighten the grand FAL living room. The dining room is framed by a large archway and the birch kitchen has a large dining space and accesses the SPECIAL expansive grounds and the rear entry, oversized, double garage. A picture window and a fireplace enhance the paneled family room. Three generously proportioned bedrooms are privately situated,..The master bedroom has a private bath. 50/50 DEAL Centralfy air conditioned for your comfort! Call us today for CALL US FOR DETAILS your tour! $310,000. (Air Conditioned) BRANCH BURG TOWNSHIP $429,777 142 BEDROOMS AVAILABLE HEAT* HOT WATER INCLUDED 2 yr. young Colonial w/5 BR, 3.5 baths, prof, landscaping, 3 decks w/hot tub, Celebrating 23 years lit walkway, fenced yard & more! BDM4726. BROOKSIDE of Landmark Service Bedminster/Bridgewater Area GARDEN APTS. 129 Mercer St.,SomcrvillcNJ REALTOR- 908-232-8400 908-658-9000 Over 100 Offices in Metropolitan Region 908-725-2909 44 ELM ST. * WES'ITIELD, NJ 9% Cot**) Bir*r flwdinMi Rtf ER» fci Equ* Oppofluitty Compmy Hrs: Mon.-Fri. 8-5, Sat. 4 Sun. 10-3 EIMI Houwg Opportune Somt OKCM intapiiidMiy Owmd ma Optra*) A Forbes Newspapers Supplement RealEstate September 27,28,29,1995 — 5 A day in the life of a home inspector •y D0UQMMIV estimated age and condition of nents and appliances, the bath- the inspection. I explained to my SPECIAL TOFORBE S NEWSPAPERS each building component. My cli- room, the dining room, the living clients that I would be mailing ents asked about repairs, mainte- room, porch and garage. copies of their home inspection re- The phone rang and a pro- nance, and probable expenses in Our next stop was the second port and termite certification to spective client inquired about set- the next several years. I was glad floor, where we inspected the bed- them and their attorney within 24* ting up a home inspection for the to answer their questions. rooms, the hall bathroom, the mas- 48 hours. I explained that I would following week for a house she My termite inspector stopped by ter bathroom, and the study. We was purchasing. She asked about and performed his inspection, also checked all of the closets. return to the dwelling after 48 what services would be provided mutually agreeable date and time which took about 20 minutes. I had to inspect the attic on my hours to retrieve the radon canis- and what fee would be charged. was set. Next, we entered the dwelling and own, being the only one ap-ters and send them by express I explained that for a package On the day of the inspection, I inspected the basement, checking propriately dressed to climb the mail to my testing lab. I would price, I would do a full structural arrived 15 minutes early to set up the foundation, the framing, the pull-down stairs and venture have the results in 24 hours and inspection, radon test and termite my ladder to access the roof and to electrical system, the plumbing through cobwebs and dust. I would mail them a written report. inspection. I would inspect the survey the exterior and grounds, I system, and the heating and cool- checked the roof deck, roof fram- I also fielded more questions from grounds and grading, foundation, needed to get a feel for the condi- ing systems. I pointed out the vari- ing, insulation, and ventilation. I these eager buyers. Finally, after framing, roofing, siding, windows, tion of the dwelling and the gen- ous components of each, estimated was able to check for signs of all my clients' questions were an- doors, decks and steps, major sys- eral state of repair. I awaited the the age and condition of each sys- moisture and proper attic ventila- swered and I was sure they were tems such as electrical, plumbing, arrival of my clients and their real- tem, and suggested appropriate tion - two areas of major concern satisfied, I left for my next ap- maintenance procedures. While I heating and cooling, kitchen and tor, and greeted everyone as they during a home inspection. The pointment, repeating the process appliances, bathrooms, floors, arrived. With my clients - a was in the basement, I set myphysical inspection now done, we walls, ceilings, fireplace and chim- young couple buying their first radon canisters to begin the 48- headed downstairs for a question- all over again. ney, interior doors and trim, and home - and their realtor in tow, I hour test of radon levels. and-answer session. DOMQ Dailey is a state-licensed attic and ventilation. I told her that began to inspect the grounds and I led my entourage to the main We sat dqtvn at the kitchen builditiQ inspector and the owner the entire inspection would take the exterior of the dwelling. I in- floor, where we inspected the table, where I answered more of Dependable Building In- two to three hours to complete. A spected the exterior and gave the kitchen - including all compo- questions about the dwelling and spections in Westfteld, 654-6490. BASKING RIDGE BELLE MEAD f W LOCATION * LOCATION -LOCATION $177,500 NICELY DECORATED $219,900 ! 1 Ju5t li)led BesuHit Et.vlft< Moi'ie Ci'e.H >'''• e' BeauMii Dirini-J Come see this lovely S bedroom home in Fox Ridge Lij :i1io'i llm 'i BR Hat'chtxn^t;, ? »*'• t-iiiv; f, »yp ol:i ?ffi 15 fa>r«l|rRm Addition A si'de'5to E PARK SOMERSET ESTATE SALE $107,000 SOMERSET $254,900 This colonial is priced lo sell Features 3 bediooms oma PRIWF SETTING foHf>'sei SOMERSET SOMERVILLE So 11 her real ixai r ybi npi/aiMi u ms i li N.' in mii'hinf! I he pi» IT I if V Utihmori'fhjn H0,IO) pnifrviioiuh jnil d.flfK) nUkis nuiMwk1, ihc (BTIRY 21 MMi'm helps sell a IK m: i«juTip1. ru*n mirtulcufovfYilay ItfiilB'IVRV.' SIHW vim uhv thcCKMl 'Kil\ wicm talk IIK1 iixluMfv Disown TheKtwrOf Numhw 1.* SPACIOUS CAPE 8139,900 RESORT LUXURY 1289,900 Features 4 BHs kitchen addrtion w/breakiaslbar, OR Inyout own backyard Beautiful ?0x40mgroundconcrele family room oversized ga'agew/attachedscreen room pool Center hall col W4-5 Bfls 2 .• baths EIK. bsmt 2 A shed Call 469-3900 for private showing fquil Houving Otfxxiunty car gar Golf course view Ctntury 21 Our Town Rtalty/Rtiltor Ctntury 21 Oolton Peit Rtally r .' t 906*828-9700 908-489-3900 6 - September 27.28.29,1996 RealEstate A Forbes.Newspapers Supplement THE FORBES To Advertise REAL ESTATE MARKETPLACE M k\l\(,S()MI KM I. Mil)|)II \| \\ I \l()\ ( ()l \ III S NEW HOURS Monday, Tuesday and Thursday -8:1 Sam to 8pm Wednesday & Friday 8:15am to 5:15pm You'll Reach (her 120,000 Homes With Your Ad!! WAICNUIW IBBitmap* « HWACY DUKO fltof SSJB ouKo Enchanting property. 1«§8 AC* HRl. Inculdaaac.laftarthafl C AFFORDABLE MODU- U^ JBSm % kill haiht LAR- Cuetom Hornet. 2 half bathi, apacloua CHANMYOURUn ERIC Aeeoc. oflon high COM'UFONI H0Mf> rooma. Lavishly land* Attar II moa. of hard UNBBUIVAIU 3 an «ju«lltyeustemli«d IIAIMUI-oupaM,IA OWNERI NOTLINI- icapad grounda w/lo work I'm aamlng ovor > Ranch w/full bemt. I rooma. Ft* bamt. Oar. 24hr."NmlNaDay nomea, docke end green* gmMdpool A cabana. $7000 par mo. working Needs TIC. Nteoreeldon- noutoo that art Afford* $231,000. Ownar will Advt 3884I48. w ifl^ajli 9\ 9^^w from my homa. lounda Mi WvHOn. VWT1ST WW abla. FIMMNM avatf* hold 90 vr. mortgago ForracordaddataHi. 1478 eseret In financing, Nw toogoodTCaft^hr.rac. afc* to nielMed buyere. CaHtorappt wNh 10% down. 7224H8 OCVTWRICLOHO Matt financingofte n 1.8 t4007tM7738W fO60T4OS-1617 Homti tor pannlaa on rate of Intonet to quak RUIAlR| HAVtANIMAT $1. Oallnquont Tai, fltd buyer. Don't Iff IOUND BROOK National company aub- Rtpo'i Your araa. TON HeQReafty HIM* WATCHUNO mHa Maaa to mduatry. Fraa (1) I00-M6477I A MUST SEEI Updated STATftY MANOR Can for Frao Into (801) EKI. 5274 for currant Colonial w/newty d*eo- If character, djattndton I 27M7O0 li»trng> BOUtfP IROQOI Perm VMYNtCE European kHehan, formal thla property on 2.8 HMabaravfh i HANDYMAN tffCIAl- • L0WPMCI DR, bonui room, Ind acrtt ** BRa, 4 BAs, SOUMANO Motlvatad taNar. Chaap- Lovely 2MDuptoi. kitchen. Much mora. Call Center Hall Col. w/ln- CMh. CaN 10*3144701 Cutiom rwnod. KB., M ground pool, gatebo ft 4BRa, 2.81A, 2 frplca, SfJXtNQYOURHOtOIT bath, cowntc tMOi conv circular drrvo Ie the por- dual atalrcaan^woodod lAcifTCouidrjtot platety remodeled. FuH cmniRYti toct roaldenco for you. prtv. tot Towi CaMna Oulckeale.Juetdaya.No agent nndod. Proven •ml, fenced yard, AekJng $430,000, CouM CENTURY 11 CINTURYII 1 Cerrlagt Houee. beprofeaotonaluee. "Speedy salts meffwd. Altamont PI. 1734 eq. fl., Mtoa AokforArturo. Top dollar. All caah. 3 Br., 1 Ig. bth., 1st fi. IRAMCHIURQ- in* Eaiyt Slmplet Free flef'i A eec. reo. 118007 IIIS.OeiefAjej TIR THAN NIW. « PAY PNONU UNION TWP. report. Col 27M280 mot uW.800-7224342. 6130. DUNIUIN t family- •DflM homa In mint IITItt Buy 8 now, got HUNTERDON MSB- cond. Iconic 1 aero lot 171 Earn liok. Muat aaN. OJeere Now roof. Many naw faa- Fin. avail. H00-61I- ExH 12 Off \-H (MOO ft. 1 BR and 2BRa, 2 Bathe In Ctiti/f/td 6140-Mtoertoal turn. CAC. $283,000 9201,24hrt. from Merchango) 30,000 9200 JutfMMyour ••king $144,000. 752- toothonjon. doni coit - sq.ft. Retell iaiea and VACATION 6833 or 752-4628 3J000 utwty ahed, other CUM IITtJI M Theypiyf 1t12 Ranch. LaroaUT aNowable ueoal Plane A BM-70M1B0 w/baamad calling, 2/1 p g BRDMINITIR- 2BR AoVvffNkitttCfmMadf IRi, ancloaod porch. MMVMYR8JNTT Original coat In the raw 0210 Cottage, prtv. letting, Laroa proparty. $800,000. Sight work, $1,700>no. +uNe. •WHt curbing, Blacktop atari- ad. rfewtmjBI. A* UTTUMOWfYfOft hULMORO: 2BR, 2 BA, updatad 'rofaaalonalty torlrnto * waaaiwwM In this newopapar ie wt- TWIHOMY d^l Cd tod to tie Federal Fair WHITINOUSI STA- Tto* Homing Act of 18S8 c#Nngt TION- Laka Cusrwtunk OTVCnnMrit tab nH— II I HIUM MVgI M4A 10adJoWno aavrtng rm, tuN SBR Colonial Inbak 08S-78M180 BOUND BROOK: 3BR, aovaniae any preference bffflt.ll uat: Rldga aacoon. Potontial In 3 BDRM, 1.8 bathe, C8UTMAM HmnetHUi Of discnmina* tor h4w* or Kva^n w/iat Lr.Dr, Fr w/frpl, cam ceH, •110 4pRe, 7 rooma tlon baaed on raca, flr.BR,32onahas1.CAC CAC. Mova In condWoit. Upgraded earpetoe and ookv, fsttgfon, an or no* and mora. Tarrrflc wnHy Half Duplex Wonilaetl tonal origin, or an Mao* neighborhood. TVSFS550. ad lot on lafce, FBBO 19 WHI uwiwn tjontomaka am tuch CoMwstt Benfcar taMaal $184,000 (201) 044-8141 8OS-T8M100 moving Watt, mutt aaN preference, NmHioon or BRIDQIWATIR: 2BR, CRBSTWOOO- (AduRa charrninoerm. Capo ii/2BA,updajdKNchan. P.OSEUJ- 2 BR, 2Vi 55+).7,MOhomeo, 40 TIME SHAM UNTTS- 3 Br. ranch, 1 car de- approx.» mlna. to Sonv iMm rooma. bath townhouaOt EIK w/ Thtenowapapor wiH not •tytM, $30,0004130,009, and Cemporound tached garage, Si 2007 arvWt. MBRt, E-MC, nJ men ovanoowng woooa berahlpt. knowingly accoptany ad- 7 Clubhouen, 18,000 ec- WO. (006)438-3550. bimt. Many upgradaa, lirtreom. IMff FR w/ Cheaplt Worldwide So- vtrtWng for rail artata tlva raaidtnta, shopping, cult backyard. $107,100. BRANCHBURQ: 2BR, redwood panaNng A 8 fl. lectlona. Catt VACATION I- 3 bdr. 2 1/2 «Mch n In violation erf transportation, UNCERIAiTORI 1BA ramodatod MoWIt bar, tplc, AC, alarm, NETWORK U.S. and Can- bth. Colonial. AN aopll- Iho law. Our rtatfon ara BROCHURE/VIDEO 1- tO84W-»434 Homo. Qraat location. cloae to all hwya. ada 14004434173. Free encee, long lease, tarn. Mormad thai all dwtH- 800-831-8508 HEART* $143,000.2414820 Rental Information 309- room,eOan, $1,700. Inga advortliod In thli RARITAN LAND REALTY ASSOCI- 563-5506 Owen Broker 494-7677 nawipapar aro avalltbla 2 Family (fwaWnd FANWOOOI172J09 SCOTCH PUINS ATES, Realtori, P.O. Box (Mown location. Excal. Coiy 4 BR, 2 Bth homa. •167,800- Lovery 3BR, 0, 480 Rt. 530, Whiting, PI8CATAWAY- 3BR on an aquat opportuntry awaRtofl you lor aa Rmo cond. Sip utlli. Avail. Fabuloua rac rm w/wood 2.6BA Townhouio In NJ 08758 WTO Ranch, 2 car gar. 81100/ Immtd. Asking $147^00. •tova, dack and Iront aa 3% Down. Southwych. Prime toca* N. FLORIDA PORT PAN* mo. 7824001, Century CAN-MARRULIY porch. Walk to train. non nsw pool • wires 21. Ed Nugent ReaJtora. Complalntioldlicrlmlni- CENTURY 21 ACIA MARINA LOT8- Don In houakig on tht RaaWorHQ|.yiH813 W1FS472. courts. WSF55O8. KINO REALTOR! Excellant boating A Hsh- SCOTCH PLAINS basis of raca, color, CeMweB Banker BcMatl tO.BOUNDMIOOK AekfffPetrtekOelafdt Ing )on QoH of Mailco, ANNA MARIA IS, FLA 3-4BRI, 2BA. $12004 craod, tncattry, marital $141,900 imsnltltt; pool, tennis, uttls. Sw., Rets, Credit •tatw, «ti or handicap 800408-0100 MOVE RIGHT IN security. $15,125 and up. Gulf Vlaw-FuNy Furnished report req. 8004474472. •hould bo mada to Naw Abiolulily Immaculatt SOMERSET $108,000 'Qualified Buyere Call Silver Coaat Realty $300/wk. 1400-227-7840 Jariay Dtviilon on Civil Ranch otfari 3 BRi, 2 TOTALLY UPDATED 904M4S007 SOMERSET- 20br, monthly peymenta MYRTLE BEACH- 2 BR, Rlghta, Hi W. Start* St., baths, family room, thruout. New kitchen w/ qulst iraa, yard, attic, beeed on 30 year 0% 1 2 bath condo w/pool. Tranton, NJ 08618. bonus room, biaamant cersmlc firs. Oultt strtet year ed|uateble rate beml, f10O0/mth + utlli. AdtlnCltttliled $400 weakly. 368-3513 Phona (609)2924605. w/bar. Call 4W.39M lo yet close to NY trans. 4 BMdwtriSBMSA E^SjS^ad)^i^M Bk^iU_. Avmnow,800-397.43M aisvfwgj8JBJ8Ji BJPOIfllTiy PwTr* It today. shopping. Move right In. meirto do not Include EBTATI- Oktor 2 Fam. doni cost - POCONOS- 3Bfl, Den, SOUTH PLAINPIELD- CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 tnae, P.M.I, bieurance homa for aala. Good Lo- They pay] 2 bin, on-slta amanitlM 4br, Jbtthi, 81350 * MR TOWN REALTY and Assodatiofi FMS cation: 114 So. .Main St. Include skiing. 8275/. utili, na*, kitchen, new W>and. Call 7574849. * bh0 1 «( 'M ' '. < •• h ', K '/"' «.\' ''. '. V '-'- Vt A Forbes Newspapers Supplement RealEstate September 27,28,29,1995-7 PJUMTAK E-1M, PHMU-IIP;M \mm SRANCHBURQ- fur- INafrontaaaon Qood am. 1171 In- Lovely IBR m vMonani nlahed room for rent. WO. Hwy. 20J fcHaWe for NIMP1 rnVIVDM, CaH raataurant, omca, ratal SBMSMIBt fuitiurlrm).SfS4IU wmrma- 4br spat •OUMB M00K- 1 Mr WttmtlD 2 bdr. In PNCATAWAV- 1 room BO PUUNPUtt- prof. eiposure to Heavy«_ HAIIMUI- 1br, HfO center oftown, wal k Is N> and a private batn, no working female wanted CAWauHPjiin If, aat In ML tntf SJ. no + 1 month atcurlty, la*!fcaJvliMO, + T 1MB* Y.C frame. SSSO. per mm. emoklng A no peti.tv/ to ehare w/ prof working NOTICE: AM MIBCEV fu«a. Avail Oct. 1 1 1/1 mth, aac. no pete. htekOH.1H male. 1400/mth call for UNEOUB RENTAU m-m-noo S0S-7SS4224 apptS0S-7SS-1O0<. l- (every, M- 1700 + ueHejoe, ooourtty - I rooma, WISTPIBLO- I rma, MYABUMAIrVAfCE No pna< 11/2 SSTS/mo. 11/1 moa. eee. bua,|100/wk. Imthaec. moa. aac. rod. avQw. wpei auppHTC. VVVM w na/MStMIM NESNANIC- 14fta Mtt V NYC trama. No Pee. No bam apace auJtaWe for I IINl m fWl MMf MIDDLIIII- 2 pdr. Pete. Center of town. landicaplngArucklng Approx. 1700 aq.l aval. V^WaTnfi o^rv k^^RW* Furnlehod, male (n/i, W. NOTICE: All WANTED aqulcmortate itMSTf for leaio for Cai B054SI4B44 vVnvVi pvlQa, rof. aac. ItOO.per ftoJ/ wk.S0S-7M-72H. TO RENT itfvortao. WMIIHOUBIBTAHON [- 4 rm. 1/2 mm. aae. Cal Tfj- Fumaheel 1 M apt, no montaamPAYAJtflN lOOOiq.ft, Storage •IDMINITIR THI apt. tat ff. A ) m apt. •2f1.0flSt.paft(lng Space, ovemeatf door, SWttK pete. 1700 + uM + aac. ADVANCE by caeh( JJ^jV* me aaeurtty A ***SSM1M.*** B4«o/mo. amaaar i 4 1/1 t#M, If, fawvnoaf ffound< No MIDOUHI- 2 rmW choc*, VISA or Maoter Mh. uW. me. Dtry lurn, lint pa*. 1714700 CM! , «^pl| MCt lOiMM* non-amohar, no pa>la, •OUNO SHOOK- ona mth. aae. ASAP, APARTMINT OR BOUND BROOK- 143 HOUSE- In Nau of par. VoeeeHer Ava. otHoe or MWHM S nn> apt, lit COMMWOAL imn. BS149OO Ml. 111 11 AMbU Iro- BO PUUNPHIB- tlSO/ ttaJ or fuN rent reliable atore.TOOBqft.Clooilo daya,3SMtS7om Mo + PSEO 1 mo OK corRractar wla make ran* PEAL fSf4f£ hwy. 1900. per tnm.HS- A NICE PURN1SHBP- . 1 no peta. Can evea ovatlona. Raf avaH. 22 4SS44SI or t1M4f- bedrooriHw rawed man [- 3 rm. yw tup. (BOB) MMT7S •I1S osoaoxtiB apt tfw. Rfi naaY trana. par mtn. kv (good area). Share bath- •vai Oct lit MM. pkja room, Living room A OAMOBTORfiNT BOUND BROOK- 2 HII0M044m A 4 iy Kitchen. Cable TV Som- Profaealonaj non amoker For electrical tuppllea. FfepoiBea •uHea avaH. hoattig «a> S»7BM1M orvale area. Reaeonabie. female to ehare towm* Cranford area. • PMaBPvoi iJi*A ^-- AMHU •• Jill • l-lrma, 2 month OK. IQMOfr pnvo o¥ wnnmt DsVUnQi BfOfJBJBTM—The Hie ^H^RBRV ^B ISMH^fflw in^P^P W houee. tOt-7S4-*342 or The Electric Co. of Clark 2nd !!>! W/w. No pad. C onry UWmto. CaM for Ibr, Iba, HI fir. End wanted. Can 721-203S Wo.4W.700l UrtAK11/1|«0/ AvaM 4/2t. S7io/moMh. 2014434018 CRANPORD- Syr old PflO* M0« HHIA NW 11/1 RIM* ISC* NO V^a^*jB^^V| ••^W ^^^^P¥ ^P *w •104SS4A17OR CENTRAL JERSEY MORTGAGE RATES nnt Sbr, 2 Mtit, |r, dr, Rentals available from Mt>7224M4 HIM Am 1/9 Ma. att, dlihwiihtr, atovt aid. caCi laundry hook* P1SCATAWAV- 4 rm. APP 30 YR FIXED I 15 YR FIXED | OTHER 141/2 baths. eome m\ upa, no pola, vortical itpemta.Celfor 2nd. floor, uW.nc. 1 1/2 blind*, aaparala utlli, rntli. aac. No pate. 9780. Lender, City. Phone FEE RATE PT8 APR RATE PTS APNRATE PT8 APR parking apaci, 11100. AvaH Nov. 1. 'Ot-0018 PUMPKLD- Ibr. grail Amboy National Bank.Old Bridge loo-ait-em 200 7.38 3.00 7,741 .88 3.00 M2 4.75 2.50S.0SA CRANPOM- Rm avail. atartar. naat, gaa, afova, Oct. lat. Mala CoN. atu- rafrig, ac, pka kM, $645/ American Fed'l Mtg.Bound Brook 000-717-1101 1007.00 3.00 7.S0 .83 2.50 7.03 7.50 3.00 7.81 B rty. BR pkM anara mth.90i-783»107> QrtH2Mi, I. kit. OR and TV room. Axia Fed'l Sav Bk.Wdbrdg Tnshp BOS-4N-72OO SM 7.38 3.00 7,89 7.38 0.00 7.38 7.13 0.00 8.13 C Good price tool PUINPIEIO- 2-3 BRi. Apt. In doairabla, upacala Capital Funding, Parsippany soo-ssi-s7so 0 7.88 0.00 7.BS 7.50 0.00 7.50 5.75 1.O0S.4BA MTMALTOm loc. with raaponalbb raa- nice area, Sect. I OK, 0OS-7OM1M Idanta. Walking dial, to atarta 1750. Immed. Cenlar Federal Savlngs.Tronton soo-sn-s244 s$o 7.38 3.00 7.70 7.00 3.00 7.51 7.SS 3.00 B.21 B b-anap. ahopa.nv. Prtti Sec, req. I0I-7S4436S, S2W/molncl.uMa.Cradrl RARITAN- 2 bdf. Charter Fed'l Savings.Randolph IOI-SM-SIOO 400 7.75 0.00 7.75 7.4B 0.00 7.49 7.50 0.O0 7.7SH Raotala available from ch. rq t yr. tataa. lit Apart. In 1/2 dupln Comtates Mortgage Services BOO-BH-SISS 250 HNIlN.nMi, mo. lac. dap. Norv houaOi Ortvaway, deck A MS 3.00 7.MM.S3 3.00 7.20Loo 1.00B.74A 1-21/2 Bafts, Mm* wHrt amokor.Call: yard tncld. Avail 10/1, First Advantage Mtge.Raritan aoo-4io-ieie 2B5 7.88 0.00 7.eo|7.3B 0.00 7.40 0.O0 7.8SO aaraoaaAbarA borntsr . •0W7MI7O &2K11I. 7.63 Ca7fortfetaHa RARITAN- 1 IDR, 1 First Fidelity Bank 000-4SI-7I3I 975 7.25 3,00 7,M|S.T5 3.00 7.288.15 3fO0e.!4A •TH.Apt Ir.AeBtlnKlt. .00 0.00 8.00|7.3S 0.00 7.38 MMr»(DMJ finfl* pTItw Itvflit 7.00 0.00 7.80 C PNANKUN MRR- 2 First United MortgageCo. 7.25 2.50 7,9408.83 2.50 70S 4.38 1.75 8,04 A hu» MO BA, CAC, RARJTAN- 1 |R apt. MW carpeted) MM COM. Lmury private entrance, oarage. Genesis Mtge Svcs.E Brunswick BOS-2I7-S7OD 375 7.25 3.00 7.58M.75 3.00 7.23 5.50 3.00 S.5S A All appli., Qar., Prlv. Hudson City Savings Bank 888*848*4048 7.25 0:O0 7^7 H patio. Avail. I mm ad. muara. Quiet neMibor* N/P N/P N/P [7.38 0.00 7,42 ii1S0.00MS7.l1W. hood. M2S plua utlla. Ivy Mortgage Corp BSO-4IS-S$SS 300 7.13 3.00 N/PIS.SB 3.00 N/P 4.50 3.00 N/P A Rafii S0a^72S»17SSwkndt M0-SU~MMi5Of HA,l©e.HiunHCab\ RARITAN- tldrm, Kontttood Rnancial Servicn 7,83 0.00 7.83[7,25 0.00 7.25N/P WP N/P ceWno, akytrteo. Frpto, weaher dryer hook upa, patio, no pete. Aval) 10/ Midlantic Bank, N.A. 808-274-0703 N/P 7.38 2.75 7.67H.S3 3.00 7.134.63 3.00 8,15 A eppjs. Secluded. Pool/ 1 pwyofd. SOTi/mo. AraM. OUNILUN- 1 bdrm. IS. SS2S uMmae. (SOI) Morgan Cartton Fin !, Matawan S00-M2-S71S 0 MS 2,88 7,34[s.63 IBS 8.84 2.SS 4.3« A 11/I.MH0M17I. nleoAclHn.MlLpka 725-7S67 AVM now. BHV IMMI m BOO-BSS-8781 375 SOMIMIT- Ouail- RAMTAN-2M8, Natwsst Home Mortgage 7.25 3.00 7 I 3.00 7.38R5.00 2.50 N/P A 11/2IA, Ut, prlv. deck. BfOOfc,lbdr.21/IMh, New Century Mtgt,E. Brunswick BOS-SM-4SOO 370 7.25 3.00 7.MM.75 3.00 7.05»,25 3.00 MIA $ 10H, firth. Avail 1071. ttWmo,+ ufin. 1 mo. Vary nlof 2Ma B0S473-126S NJ Home Funding Grpr Keyport BOS-MS-NN 0 7.25 3.00 7,61 ls.75 3.00 7.31 3.00 4.80 A WUCHUITRfALTORI 2 tamNy, lat fl. 1 BR, Peapack-Gladstone Bank SOI-M4-070020Oe|8.00 0.38 8,04 7.50 0.00 7.50le.75 0.O0 8.02K Mt>7M41M bamt. W/D. S7S0 plua Rahway Savings Institution •Ot-3IS-1l0O325a».13 0.00 S.I3 7.38 0.00 7.38 N/P N/P N/P HJUMOHO- LuxufV 1 UtHa.4w>H13 bdrni condo« S0*JeRVtLLE-3BR(Ju- Source One Mtge Svcs,Cranford soo-s7o-4si7 3oo|e.w 3.00 8.85N/P N/P N/P7.25 0.00 7.31 R ptax. m batha, newfy ft- dtahwaahar, w|W carp* flrbiahed. IMO/mo plua Sovereign Bank, Union sos-sio-s74t soo M3 3.00 7.46tt.75 2.50 7.27.0 5.13 3.00 8.44 M lng,a/ctprtvataanlrancal utHa.S0S-76S.QieS PUINPIELD- E«C. MctubhouatprMlogn, United National Bank, Plainfield sos-4to-224o 400 7.63 3.00 7.94 7,13 3.00 7.82 5.50 2.00 7.71 A Hlet Diet 2 bdf, In Vtcto* plua mora. M70 par tOMERVIUI- Clean 4 rlan Homt avaH. toned. month wtNtiaa. rma. A bath, gar., laun- Valley National Bank, Wayne SOO-822-4100 450 7.75 0.00 7.B1 7.25 0.00 7.35 7.65 0.O0 7.73Q SS28> mtttt IncM. heal/hot DayaNMON. dry, S6«0 +ullli. No water ft»7S44»l2 Evaal74-47M Petl.72V190Saftl W.F.S. Mortgage, Warren B0S-S73-32S0 0 7.75 0.00 7.75 7.38 0.00 7.38 5.63 0.00 N/P A (A)1 Yr Arm (B)30 Yr Jumbo (C}S/1 Arm (D)1B Yr Bi-WMkly (E]tO Yr Fixad (F)COFI Vm (0)7/1 Yr Arm (H)1O/1 Arm 2 br, 2 bid, baat (1)10/2/30 Arm (J)30 Yr Homt Program (K)3/3 Arm (1)5 Yr Balloon (M}3/1 Arm (N)20 Yr Flied (0)1 Yf Jumbo locatlon/poot, f 1100 AvaH 2/1/SS (201) SS7- (r>)Con«tr Loan (Q) JO Yr BtwwWy (R)Ut Tlma Buytf i,raitrict(oni (S)Homt Equity (T)HMFA 6022. To Advertise (*)O0 day lock (b) 1 SO app faa/S yr Bal.(e)pti raf at closing (d)7S day lock (t)tw «oit down- 1S yr A 3/3 aim BOUND BROOK A*f PEC-alngla famly homaa Unutuil Avt^tMKy Call DON'T WAIT AP.R-Cor4ac( landera tar calcula** AnmMl ParconlaoaRatal MINIMUM 45-60 day rate lock 9O8-78S-30O0 • Ext. 6855 Ratea era HfpNad by tha landari and era presented wlnout guararaaa. Ratal and torrrti a/ a ii4jart to dinga. Landari Hrwtod In garden eetting. Reno* New Hours: Mpn., Tucfi., Thurs. 8:15AM-8PM h diaplayhg Mormaten ahoiM coniad CoapomtlM Mortgao* Wwrmbon $ (201) 762~«311For more Mortnalion.borfowara ihodd Wt 4 modern i eal (he lendora.Contact land«a terMormation en other rnorlgage pjoduda and iarvic«a.CpqBe;|bV9Mart9Ma Infonnabon aaumaa r* M%fer1y^apr^| «rT9>Ver oMiM by InaUtution. Copyright, 1004 Cc4pMtr«Mortgagtlnfvrmtton- AH Righti Reterved. 8 - September 27,28,29,1995 RealEstate A Forbes Newspapers Supplement OLD MIDQf- Prof. HILLSMMOUQH ' •OeJWVIUlV SCOTCH PIAINS- NiO-BualnaaaM NW Office ipict available on Bldg. 1000 eq.ft. Rt. 34 Executive offlca 880 downtown, 1732 Eaat fwlate route 206. Oakdale Plata. Call Ml* SQ.FT.-2200 SQ.FT. lor 2nd St.; 1200 sq.ft. free 110,7374 trMO-HOO. WWfieTWW t fUVVw 6OJ6 • PrawMee 9OM744650 10,OO0...Up to 20,000 rent in completely Standing Building, On IRANCHIUlia renovated excluilve aite Parking $10.00 SF HU FHILUMIURO- 33 Sq.F1. MIODllin- S.818 NNN, Good Retail Loca- A ptrftct location off Rte. Sitgreavea St. Office/ Prime office apace and building, center of town Sq.Ft. mduttrlal epace m HUNTCRDON COUNTY with parking acrois tion, Suitable for office/ 22, mw office euite w/ Store apace approx, 800 quality apace Ideal for office, eprlnklered, 18 ft. Warehouse or Profea- priv. entrance, restroom, Siiem Square. Prime iq.ft. $475/mo. Incl. heat conaumer bualnen eve. •treet.SOS-r clear, price negotiable. ofttce epaci for rent. atonal, Seymour Stein prkg. Warehouee epace I HW; 11/2 moa. eec. Take aa little or at much WEITPIELD OFFICE fl06-322-O520 avail. W8-575-0700. 3,000 to 11,000 iq.A. Will 610-559-6697 OR aa you want, Eaiy expan- SPACE- UlOiq. ft., finish to suit. 906-722-2664 sion for growih. Juat off CUNTON TOP. RTI. 12 aultlble tor bus./prof., 60JOW0IROOK •MI344NI Rt. 206. We have beat prominent lot. $1700/mo. 74 Main St., approx. 700 Office*Common Rtcip. PISCATAWAY- 2000 lease termt A pricing 4 Lav, Pkg. * mil. tncl. MANVILLE tqj.fi. Ofc. Condo. $1450/ Parking A Heat provided. aq.fl. Renting aa a Barber FLOWER SHOP- Hunt- around. Asking only (908) 232-0760 days. Shop as Is OR any other erdon county. Buay high- $295/mo. 7304000. mo. 712*0001 Century f6/PSF (willing to neg). 1000 aq.ft. Prol/Bue. 21, Ed Nugent Raaltora. 908 766-4227 eves. type of business. Avail. way location. Excellent CUNTON-MAMST. Super location, lit floor Before you lease apace Immed. Ready to move rent. (90S) 231-9364 Prof, office! avail. LMll. t attractive, comfortable, REAMNQTONTWP anywhere else, check us WEST?IELO-2rm. In. 90M0449M. $39,900 Pklng. Incl. I875/Mo. Re- Main SI. corner. First Lint w/optlon to buy. out. Aak for Sherry, office w/tutt priv. bath. OUNILLEN- Store or modeled. 80>79O*8O08. vacancy bi2lyri> |1200/mo. Great location Elt.240. Acceei to all public office, excellent Muetee«ltO*>rM-M$1 on Rt. 22 Eatt. 2.6 icrei, CENTURY II tranap. Parking. Rent location, 1 mth free rent, DUNIUEN 1000 aq.. ft. building. wecejen • Qraen 9W8f»Q963 M6-7S2-0313 Modem off •ee John DtMarco - 2nd Wact Luclllt Roll - 3rd Placo MOUNTAINSIDE $565,000 WESTFIELD $185,000 6234JO0 10 rm. Colonial contemporary to be completed w/buyers choic- Charming expanded Colonial cape. 3 bdrms, 2 bths, Iplc, Sought after locale. Freshly painted 3 bdrm colonial. 20' fam. es. 5 bdrms, 3 full bths, 2V kit, 64' deck. Almost an acre. enclosed porch, inground pool. Park-like property. WSF5140. rmjiv. rm. w/fplc. formal din. rm. and 2 full baths. WSF55O5. WSF5730. WESTFIELD $199,900 WESTFIELD $349,500 WESTFIELD $259,900 Move right in to this immaculately maintained 4 bdrm home. Large split w/beautiful great room addition. Extras incl: cac, Colonial split level with many updates. Newer kit, bths, fam, rm. Tfwe Modern Kit., unique deck, central vac, formal din. rm, & more. sprinkler, vac, intercom, porch, deck & more. + 4 bdrms. WSF5663. are 3 bdrms, screened porch A many more features. WSF5604, WESTFIELD COLDWELL BANKER SCHLOTT® REALTORS® coioweu 209 Centra! Avenue (908) 233-5555 mWestfield Office #1 SCHLOTT i1, -\nl-i|pj[Hx)|ynumi> t Op[*iniuniij Sony Ol'lion I t t I KAUtWS* t/.&J Wh.it to do when your number's up ••".•' VM; SO C105L SO MUCH FUN. D4Y AND MGHT! THURS: $45,000 NJ STAKES COLT PACE. SAT.: $60,000 GARDEN STATE PACE ELIMS FIVEMINUTBTn'W If it's great harness racing you're after, in a comfortable And on Saturday, the $60,000 elimination Garden State setting, you're on the right track. Freehold Raceway. Come 2-Year Old Open Pace, Its hot fun in the autumn see why more and more people are coming to Freehold for afternoon sun and cool comfort in our air conditioned live racing and top Simulcast wagering, This week, we've grandstands and restaurants, Remembcr...admis$ion got some big races approaching the starting gate: Thursday's to live racing at Freehold is always free with $45,000 2" leg ty Sire Stakes 3-Year Old Colt Pace. bonus Simulcasting FREEHOLD SIMULCAST, USAI Iw'f All day and all night, Freehold briop you sizzling simulcasts from top tracks tike Befanont RACEWAk m Park, Philadelphia Park, Caldrr, Pimiico, Hawthorne, Bay Meadows, The Mealowlands, Garden $CMt loKcnoft, Meadows, Sanlop, Fairpkx, fain National, Pocono, Hootier and Yonktn. Your BEST BET for a GOOD TIME! POST TIME 1:00 P Riv 0 ay. Futhold M • Weekend Plus, September 27-29 2 Miscellaneous stuff 11 NHHIItlllMIHMHIHMIMmiUIMIIMIMMIIIIIIII1 1 1 1 i ItttMtttMHMttllMMCItlMtMtMltltMtMIIMtltMIIIMtMlttlMtMM******'**"** **********"* ***************'*** *"**********' ********* **** MMMM«tt(MtMfHMMMtM*MfM*t#mttttM««MHMItt«ttMttt»tltftlvl|n**< Pet of the week Who we are and what we are Wedcend Plu* loves Ulcnted ani- Weekend Flw it i ileek black U-Boat published by Forbes UMIMECRUISi SPECIALISTS! mals. What does "talented" mean? Newspapers, A Division of Forties Inc., «Foites Inc. 1995, and UA5T MINUTE CRUISE DCALS Well, any dog worth his bark appears in the Hills-Bedminster Press, Somerset Messenger- PblNCtU JT4NDBT 1VAILABH can bring back a stick. Gazette. Franklin Focus, Bound Brook Chronicle, Middlesex- SHCTAtUUB iPKiAUift iU fcOHU Ul'BBLfcN But suppose one day he brings CfUBtm HOR 1 • AlB • f T Dunellen Chronicle, Metuchen-Edison Review, Piscataway Re- back a $50 bill instead? Now that's view, South Plainfteld Reporter, Highland Park Herald, Warren- mm talented, Watchung Journal, Green Brook-North Plainfleld Journal, West- Send your dull or even slightly field Record, Scotch Plains-Fanwood Press and Cranford Chroni- amusing pet anecdotes to: cle, Das cap-i-tan vit de most-backwards cap is Andrew McEwen Hm't a picture of my mutt, now and you can up his periscope at (908) 722-3000. All press releases, t tetters and convoys can be sent to Weekend Plus at P.O. Box 699, Box 6N,Somcrville,NJ 08876. Somerville, N J, 06870 or faxed to (908) 526-2509. Weekend Plus I NOTCH WEEKLY CROSSWORD CRAFTS ByGwryFrty r*r ii ii ir "I i UbtrtyViiQi w-j-l - FINE Sat.rStpt.101 Sun., Oct. 1 IH . i 10 am to 6 pm Over 50 Artisans 71 pint iT ARTS Iraft Demonstrations • Musical Entertainment tt P Pw Church SI f j F• SALES - / Reminpton ,#7K Circle r - h PV ce Route 202 to the Flemington Circle 23 P 4i r out 60 outlet Horn, Open Daily 10 am to tfj 24 Fwchptwlon I 1 • MGiy r — 27 Ann ri< .111.1 /-J .• Ir.iih 2l - PP!_ •- 32Dfy * 33 8 ii U 34 g „. ! I | M - FREE "LIVING TRUST" SEMINAR ii presented by: 41Tto0lnMlin iMmmv tt Dineled James E, De Martino, Atty 1 Actor HAroofcttt) Contents Miscellaneous Confidential Cover story Nigbllil, MEUSSAKUVEFVWKKEND Mlchatl Crftchlty, Highland Park Cyclery Theatrics Flicks Wake up little Susie, wake up Weekend Confidential has a than a faithful assistant of modern young friend who's already used medicine. up the thrills of pursuing a mate, "Don't move when you hear the Pet talk».***.....*..... 10 bagging one and marrying her. knocking sound," Nurse Ratchett Now for excitement, he tries to said. "If you move, we'll have to do it all over again." help his Mends in the hunt, devis- creativity to it" ing interesting combinations and All I have to do is dream "How long does it last?" we We had to make up for that asked. seeing if they'll work. somehow. After all parted ways, A disturbing dream woke up What to do.,., 11-20 So he invited Confidential, our Weekend Confidential in the mid- "About 45 minutes," she said. we called our friend and got Sue's The bench we were laying on friend Jon and Sue (a woman we number, We phoned, but she had dle of the night. The details are hadn't met) over for beach vol- fuzzy as most dreams are, but it slid into the cold, open mouth of plans, and so we asked how late the MRI monster. leyball with some others. Unfortu- we could call again. involved a newspaper article about Introductions.. 18J9 nately, Jon arrived a half-hour the State Department of Weights We never heard any knocking. It She was living at home after col- was more like a satanic jackham- early - sneaky swine - and had a lege and her parents weren't com- and Measures eliminating the head start talking to Sue. Well, "bakers dozen" as a cost-saving mer, or Harley-sized killer bees. ing back from vacation till next Inside, with no music to listen Confidential certainly had to make week, so we could call whenever, measure for cafeterias in state fa- a splash, if only to catch up. cilities, to, too stupid to close our eyes, we Dining out. 21 she said; lived a thousand disoriented lives We tried. On the way to the The story suggested changing Great. Few days later, a little the term dozen to reflect 11 and in that buzzing growling beast courts, Sue whipped out a new after midnight, the urge to call. We remembered a book about dance music tape she had bought changing the ever popular gross One ringy-dingy. Two ringy- from 144 to 121. tragic technological accidents and and popped it into the car cassette dingy. a man who was fatally irradiated Cover photo: deck. Sounds of drum machines Oh, well, guess she's out partying during a "routine" procedure. and synthesized sounds performed or something. Animal magnetism Amazingly, we didn't flip out Troll parade at Our Lady of on computers polluted the air. Waiting for the machine to kick Weekend Confidential was never completely and crawled out after Rocking back and forth, up and in, instead we hear an older- aware of any claustrophobic ten- 45 minutes, shaking from the Mercy, South Bound Brook. down to the redundant beat, Sue sounding man in a sleepy voice: dencies. That is, until some numb- nightmare. seemed liable to break out of her "Hello?" ness and loss of manual dexterity Who knows? Maybe now we'll AUGUSTO F. MENEZES seatbelt at any moment. Not only was Sue not in, but her forced us to undergo magnetic res- have to be treated for post* "Don't you like it?" she asked. dad asked our name. Truth hi- onance imaging, traumatic stress disorder. One WEEKEND PLUS We meant to say 'Yes, I love it," jacked our mouth again before we We were trundled off into a thing's for sure: We're going to but instead we blurted, "No, I re- could hang up. high-tech succubus that looked frame those films when we get ally don't I like music with some And so the single life continues. more like a 21st century coffin them back. • ' .» 4 4 Cover story Weekend Plus, September 27-29 md Recycling 100% ORGANIC MU $19.95/YD.+,« (10 yd. minimum) FREE DELIVERY WITHIN 25 MILES Cone Ste Mulch Mad*! Hours of Operation B-5 Mon • Fri • DARK, RICH • TRIPLE GROUND COrfTRUCTlbN DEBRIS * LAB TESTED PHONE (908) 725-8484 15 Polhemus Lane, Bridgewater, NJ CGUNTKY rou m SfttE SEPT. 29-30-OCT. 1 PlHMCill M-223-1000 SECflacas or610-63M151 Steve Goett of Brtdgewitw calls the numbers it St. Bernard Church. And below: trolls are a (or local popular lucky charm. MEflDOWLflNDS EXPOSITION driving dlr*ctlon« CENTER at Harmon N«adow THE LEflDINQ FOLK fiRT Q CRflFTS SHOW IN THE NATION FEATURING OVER 150 QUALITY FOLK flRTISflNS FROM ACROSS THE COUNTRY Country A pamtad rumtturaf tonear t paintlngi, prints, calandart, graaVng A nola oardi f poRary A ttonawara ? batktti« woodcrafts ? quttti r MackimHh v dolt A toyif piaroad A ttmdadlamp thadaif mlrriaturai ? taddy baan vtola paint* tngvrag A braldad ruga? carvlngi f drtad florali»country dothlng, aocaiaoriat *" " uadaoonang and gW^lving.nirordafary-prload crtadonij hcluoing Franch Country, Prtmrtvt Country, Amtrtcina, Vtctoritn A Southwatl Itamt, ? AH batuNfurV dapHyad and totd In thrM-ikfed country room tatttng bootfii r ITEMS MAY VARY Frl. tva. 5 pm • 9 pm Adm. W (Earty Buying PrMagat - Pubic Watooma) Stl A Sun 10 am • 5 pm Adm. $5 0«dfanundariOA Cobra attack John Batinasy was Inriniran* MuMum Clasf lal m authoring whit may bt tht kition wloptwl by • municipally not wfthln ian|i of • major ob> Werldwidt lervatory. TM ordinance, aiOBtBd by tht IE THERE Mintrali Eetontown Boraujt Count* Aug. 4, lW3(a^» to control tht DintMwrs proUafm of Najit poiuOon tMto" out bail tooWrwta Into c* Crystal tens'iVia, StraeigfeiaitVPumoutln tht laroa way tht bub of your IMn| room lamp bum out Tht Jtwtlry Supplit l5 yean. Moat braak down tor BE LIGHT Highland otrwr raaaons. Co., wWoh New Jersey's night sky Rock Fossil haaajaadaaaiaftAofto SMtarHanAvt Highland Park "coon ha«T Asm on al ntw is running out of stars BY GORDON KND Worse still, it may cost lives. Mfeetantf flda writer The Illuminating Engineering "SNattadT maana |a)rt on* TTTnen you think of pollution, Society of North America believes racttd it tt» found, Lt, not In W what comes to mind? "glare may cause fatigue, which lha EakmaMit onflnnoa way Chances are it's scenes of may result in driver error." It's im- toon baoowa a wooaj iof ainaw smoke belching from smokestacks poesibktodeterrnirehowmany najavatwi arauno nt iWf or toxic waste running into a river, accidents on New Jersey highways But iB it possible to pollute with are related to this. lUDon 9DJoy oonwaaBn paaaao light? There's been a recent upswing CAROL tllftlETT Some people think so. The New in the number of accidents due to thabagaiaiiffunanfciwuaVind bill requiring the formation of a Some see this as having economic wit a^wd Into law Manh 17* Jerselight yPollutio Legislaturn Stude evey nCom passe- d a drivercausess -fallin peoplg asleee arep workinat the wheelg long.- PHILIP BOSCO 1999 by tftaavQov. Jm noilo. mission. er hours to get by. It seems logical ina oonnaam onna w 13 ntambaii IncwBnf Mr• Bawv There is an irony in that the to think this fatigue can only be lay, four ftom tha atata and nina state which can boast the inven- increased by the problem of glare tion of the incandescent light must during nighttime driving, Ihayantoiaportlwlrflnd- introduce legislation to control its najiara rtuuiiionPioni v waste. Starry, starry night Oav< GNMIna Todd VMMan It's been called the problem en- Ttie first to recognize this prob- vironmentalists overlooked and lem was the astronomy corn- half the battle ______^____ munity - and it's Antnampltofwhytitoom- seems to be to minion la naadad can bt found just make peo- is an irony in that ^understand In tha pie aware of it. tf\Q $(3te Can bOBSt why* Anyone who nr fu- has marveled at a °'Jns star-sprinkled ivpott authorad by Mr. Bitintay, the /ncandescent / Whtn Dining Out Look To Fort*i Ntwipiptn ForThi Btit Section Of Rutiuranti In Tht Ana. To Advertise Call (908)722-3000 (loiMf Mt 4 Middltui Countiti) or (908) 276-6000 (Union County) SOMERSET NEW JERSEY BRAS AT EXIT 6 ON 1-287 Silt 32AA-4SDDD DISCOUNT and E, F, FF 32-46 ADMISSION INTERNATIONAL DARK-SKY ASSOCIATION/ASTRONOMICAL SOCIETY OF THE PACIFIC • * Nursing * Backless COUPONS & MAP A U.S. satellite vltw of tht contlntntil U.S. In 1979. Tht whitest part is New York/New Jersey. ^L ' Backless-Strapless P^^k ' Lingerie Petite • 4x (From 6) being used. journals] but not paid attention *^^fc • Mastectomy 800-210-9900 1984 letter to The New York Times, While lighting may apparently to," he says, expert fitting and • Nightgowns "the factitious firmament of the deter crime, poor lighting can ac- Mr. Batinsey took action and Sponsored By Persona/ Attention Petite- 4x planetarium may become our only tualty invite it. was instrumental in authoring a recourse of acquaintance with the Trie IDA is critical of many so- local light pollution ordinance. 97.5 1350 u niverse. The once-dark night sky called security lighting fixtures on will then have been reduced to a the market for home and business Money isn't everything, either museum rendition." use. Even in the face of all these fit. 202,315 Main St., Bedminsler, NJ. But light pollution isn't just According to the IDA, a poorly practical, dollars-and-conts reasons M-Thurs, 10-5:30 Frl.iiH 6, Sat. 10-5 about stargazing. designed lighting system "casts to work on the light pollution (908)234-1444 harsh shadows behind trees and issue, there is still something to be Sprinkle, sprinkle little star buildings, allowing criminals plen- said for the perspective of the as- Rick Kurczewski makes an in- ty of dark areas to hide in. tronomers who started it all. teresting analogy: if you had an It's a prime example of bad "Most of New Jersey's children U ADHO • AHMANI • Al I A Goofy Motftto muc h mom I Fr«e home page space mm wif/jfmm TOn IPPP to support Netscape and Mosaic and MO has BSttar • Lease line or dial-up connection that Otyaar vatann w • Local calling In over 200 telephone exchanges Waft Uray cartoon, ii now a • Pricing as low as 99c a day! Wpi diff and haB laayM^a) ton MR H JUR aj| MHffaaaiQ 800-483-1223 ' WCc MconOOM http://www.eclip8e.nat • salesOeclipse.net It proud to be an aft-American femHy newspaper- thaoU|yaa you'd «nacL AccftsFointi We reftise to nm degrading ond swtot photos from Stavtffrfi fhMl 4aA|A aM turn m WhitahouM • PUmWd • Ro SofMfvtM • Nttcong lust boeauso tvwyon* olso did. So here's s picture of Kyto oowfey i^ and and up, MacLachlan Instead, who stam is Zacfc in tho Vsgas chick flick. Coming toon: Wl IMf FMV KM ft rnHnpioury i rwnpwn • Kingwood • Morriitown fftan thay laiaWi Una UM A WWW SmicM Aviiiblt Stm Wldi Sexy? No, sexist W% nek a major aunt toul • Offends women and hardcore porn fans bond and aduMi wsntto$ In* BV JEFFREY COHEN laughably schizophrenic. It wants Weekend fflus Him critic to revel in the naked bodies and "THE HIGH-FLYING COMEDY lizabeth Berkley cried when the cynicism of Vegas entertain- ai tfw frn of tf» y«ar on to E wnan TO DUDIC MN V DM told she won the lead role in ment, but presents Nomi and OF THE SUMMER!" Showgirls, the latest col- Molly as elder members of the W TO AWBWpHOt f rUm id* v i •' 11 r even and Joe Esztcrhas of Basic walk, they flounce. They don't laboration between Paul Verho- Baby-Sitters' Club. TTiey don't OPwDII Of TO BOOK Ujf TfrnKm Instinct fame, She had the right talk, they squeal. Nomi doesn't try idea, but was crying for the wrong to get out of the trailer-park exist- reason, ence, but buys a new dress when tnoMa In "••••!Ai The first NO 17 release from a given a minor windfall. D,ivn1 f'.iitnk \ft\ifn\ [ISA hul.t^ major studio since Henry and June Showgirls would be the most in 1990, Show- sexist movie dWntwwk. girls goes much ina mm FABULOUS, GORGEOUS, MONSTROUS more blatantly comparator %£££* lufMni inMctad on • IMa for the trench- few Sec SOeneS (Wltf) a tot never been born. BOO wmmnow VM f AND DEEPLY ENTERTAINING!" coat-and- pfOfnpt a 0oan. newspaper crowd, but is is about as erotic as shock tactic pos- It aint tha itioMt of tha yvatr not nearly as anythingthe Three «*<*«*« but |rti of a oarahaji naughty as it tike H thinks it is. Stoogfes ever made, rape). cionados of ———^~——___ There are hardcore porn will no doubt be dis- comparatively few sex scenes (with appointed a lot of nudity), but what exists is Everyone else is likely to dis- about as erotic as anything the Top ten solve into unintended laughter or Three Stooges ever made. simply be bored. It's not helped that the cast, al- rentals Nomi Malonc (Berkley) leaves most to an actor, is incredibly out some mountainous area for Las of its league. Berkley looks like 1 Pulp Fiction k\IH;!l\l!K\IR Vegas. The only one to show her Lesley Ann Warren on a bad day I OUttNMk any kindness is Molly (Gina Rav- and dances roughly as well as 3. JUtfClUN era), who takes Nomi in and be- you'd expect someone from the comes her best friend, maybe her teen TV sitcom Saved by the Bell 4. Noted/i Fool lover. Once ensconced in Molly's (in which Berkley appeared). 5. trailer, Noini sets about becoming a big star in the Vegas show You have to wonder if Verho- 6. XmMOfnmKm even was trying to capitalize on rooms. Nomi starts out as a lap . » , . , 7. MidnMi of IQnf QiOffl 11 W MM i 1 \1 dancer in a sleazy pit nin by Al thal wholesome image when he 8. MMOfOMlh cast her< M lf women wrcn>t (Robert Davi), but when she visits ** 9. TTwQulchAThiDMd Molly at work in a big casino show, demeaned enough, every man is a Nomi sees what she wants: Dance raP^ a stalker, an idiot or any 10. \\ \i \; iii \s just as naked, only with better pro- combination thereof. When Show- duction values. 0wfe ends on an embarrassing co- Eszterhas's screenplay wants us incidence that insults the intel- OonJ ^ fiARR^MORf THEATR( to believe this is the brass ring to ligence of the entire audience, it which Nomi should rightly aspire, seems Eszterhas's and Verho 'i 1 ' i, !. : 'J I' 'V'-aiw'aiitor•»(,! HI . ,. k htttfiadorte^i' ' - TTnrr TTW -W»i 1TTT , /.-... i ".'J '; J ( Pet talk t September 27-29 Puppy dog tales Purebred' pets and their peculiar pasts Weekend Plus pets writer y dog Rusty-Bob is intel- lectually challenged. I say Mthis in all seriousness out Consignment shops offer bargains on used of love and concern for him, not as some sort of cruel or mean-spirited mercoandlsc Call It Reselling or Recycling, joke. His problems stem from ge- netic deficiencies, probably the re- the price* are fantastic! sult of inbreeding and inferior ge- netic stock. Rusty is purportedly a "purebred Golden Retriever," yet he more closely resembles an Irish Setter in many of his physical traits. He is hyperactive and extremely excit- m 2 Bui Wings of able, and has been difficult to TtwrtlM Mfrcluwtdisc incl, M ComemporafyCloihiii|, train. Worst of all, Rusty has sei- Jrwclry. Fur*. zures - a lot of them. He is given Anliqucv. Collrclibfek. HOIIK Furnishings, medication four times a day to control them, yet that is often not (906)7667760 enough. The real tragedy here, i23ClaremontRoid though, is Rusty's misery could Bimardsvlllfl, NJ have been prevented. $5 OFF PURCHASE OF 125 Ofl MORE We discovered his condition shortly after adopting him from a local shelter. One day, Rusty col- lapsed in a seizure. We had no idea what was going on. It lasted a few minutes and then, as quickly as it had struck, the seizure subsided Buys and Sells and Rusty was back to normal. Quality Pre-Owned Our veterinarian examined him MATERNITY & INFANT CLOTHING and assured us the seizures were • BeslQuafity * Late Hours not causing Rusty any pain. If he • New Iiems Daily were suffering, we would have had tion as consumers and animal ad- of the vacuum cleaner, yet cowers 184 Ml. Bethel Rd, WirTtn Twp, NJ him humanely euthanized -1 can vocates rally against an industry from the dog treats when they 908-647-9009 see no use in prolonging a painful that produces physically and psy- emerge from the box. He loves the MtF 10404:00 or unpleasant existence. Fortu- chologically unsound pets, and water but, until recently, was al- T,W,TH 10:304:00 nately, the seizures do not prevent adds to ^ ^^ welwhelming SAT. 104 ways afraid to swim. When retriev- % SUN 114 hun fromenjoymg a fairly normal, burden of companion animal over- ing, he knows enough to chase the happy life and we are thus able to ,. ^ ball but not enough to bring it -.>i' nniAii ]nie> nnmnnmr JAJJ/UIUUUII. a. # i ergoy his company. According to The Humane Soci- back, arguably the more important After this episode, we felt com- aspect of retrieving. He is at once 1ut pelled to research Rusty's back- ety of the Unites States, puppy ? incogneeto^ i* often the victims of simple but sneaky, clumsy yet ground, hoping to discover some- gentle, here but there, conscious thing that could help him. My , inadequate shelter, over- family and I were told he had been crowding, incessant breeding and yet not What To Do KM toff ii in Coiiivri»**« 14 OubMix IIHIIMUIMHNI n Spmkm n GcUerimtNWNHMDHM i$ Done*MtHMM«HMMM*Mt«l 17 AuditUnu 17 17 IB 20 Planetarium. ZO Send information to: What To Do Weekend Htu P.O. Box 699 44 Veterans Memorial Drive East Somerville NJ 08876 Our fax is (908) 52&-25O9. We want to know: HWhen (xJHowmuch |x]Phone number TCP 1€ CDS (Atants Moristtttt) 2. Out Hoc Mhod loundlnpk Joyce Olien puts tht final datalla on one of her hand*cnfttd blrdhouiei. She Is one of 140 artists, photographers and craftspeople featured at the Fine Arta and Crafts it Nomahegan Park this weekend. SM Hap/wn/nfs. (Hootti & Tbi BknMtsh) Bi PNQUDNQ (SMichatr) a.m.-5 p.m. Oct 1. Rain date Oct. 8. Free New Jersey Convention Center admission, Raritan Center, Edison T.ThsSh ndtndt FlfMUWTON <8O0)811-SHOW CRAFTS FESTIVAL •Featurir« 1996 model boats and yachts, Remington Feirfounds Sept 29-Oct 1. Admission $6, discounts \t\ Happen ings Route 31, Remington available; calltor each day's noun, (MNoiul) {607)265-3230 NEWQRANQE •WRh more than 300 dealers Inside and out- CROQUET CLASSIC County township, noon-6 p.m. Oct 8. Rain side, 10 am-6 p.m. Oct 7,8. Adults $5, ARTISTS'STUDIO TOUR Drumthwacfcet data Oct 22. Free admission. children under 12 tree. ^n tvHVJ^^ T^Snnr«Vv Hoboken 344 Stockton SL, Princeton FAUCRAFTSANO FLORAL FIESTA (201) 217-2590 (609) 924-6204 •Tour of artists' homes in the Hudson County FINE ARTS SHOW Frelintfxjysen Arboretum •Benefit for the New»«ng» schoolfor th e dis- city, noon-6 p.m. Oct, 1 Free admission. Liberty Villa* 53 East Hanover Ave. Morristown abled, 3-6 p.m. Oct. 1. Admission (40. AUTUMN CRAFT FAIR Church St., Flemingion CROSSWORD ANSWERS (201! 326-760O Orange Avenue School (906) 782-8550,362-5006 OKTOBEftFEST-STREETFAIR •Flower show of the arboretum's Gesneriad 901 Orange Ave., Cranford •Craft show with more than 50 dealers, 10 Main Ave., Ocean Grove FROM PAGE 2 Society, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Oct 1. Free admis- (908) 272-4283 a.m.-6 p.m. Sept. 30. Oct 1. Free admission. (906) 775-1217,775-6113 sion. •Benefit for the school's PTA, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. FALL FINE ART AND CRAFTS •Held in the Jersey Shore resort, 10 a.m.-4 GAY, LESSON, BISEXUAL Oct, 1. Rain date Oct. 14. Free admission, AT NOMAHEOAN PARK SHOW p.m. Oct. 7. Free admission. AND TRANSQENDERED CULTURAL HERITAGE BLACK RIVEF Nomahegan Park PAPER COLLECTWLES FESTIVAL A WESTERN RAILROAD Springfield Avenue, Cranford OHM HOUSE AND SALE (908)874-5247 Garden State Arts Center (609) 397-4334 Aallstamps •Craft show with more than 140 artists, pho- Garden State Parkway •Dinner train from Lamtwrtville to Ringoes, 7 38 North Main St., Milltown p.m. Sept. 30. Admission $32. toffaphers and craftspeople 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Exit 116. Hoimdel (908) 214-2965 (906) 247-1093 COACHMAN STAMP AND Sept 30, Oct 1. Free admission. •Ewctly what it says, 11 a.m.-7 p.m. Oct. 8. •For stamp, postcard, and sports card collec- PAPER COLLECTIBLE SHOW FALL FESTIVAL OF FIREWORKS Admission $5. tors, 10 a,m,-4 p.rn. Oct. 1. Free admission, Coachman Inn Municipal Complex MORRISTOWN CreftMARKET Garden State Parkway Route 27, Edison PUT YOUR HEART Skylands Exit 136, Cranford (908)248-7316 IN A BOOK Route 10, Randolph (908) 247-1093 •Craft show by day end firewrks at night, all Hilton hotel (201) 361-1241 •Monthly show end sale for collectors, 10 starting noon Sept. 30, Rain date Oct 1. Free Route 16, East Brunswick •Craft show of "American Masters" (tht a.m.-4:30 p.m. Oct. 8. Free admission. admission. (609) 935-5388 FALL FUN FESTIVAL event's subtitle), Oct 6-8. Admission (10 Fri- CRANFORD ITALIAN FESTIVAL •Book fair with writers of romance Irom West Main St., Somerville day, (6 Saturday and Sunday; call for each Eastman Plan, Cranford around New Jersey, 4-6 p.m. Sept 30. Free (908) 996-3036 day's hours, (908) 272-6114,996-3036 NJ. FALL BOAT SHOW admission. •Held along the main square of the Union •Street fair irt the Somerset County seat, 10 V*'. * i •.'-•-' xxtdbawito VK on el HVi r.v i vil We Appraise Weekend Phis, September 27-29 Fine Jewelry Whattodo One pica1 or u aillei lion csutcs. pmulr parlies, itlturwyv. or hrokiTs All will be handled in MTKIIM uinliili'm.i1 Happenings M A S I h H ||Q J E W E L E H S Graduate Gemoiogisl (Gia) Accredited Member • Iniernalonal Society ol Appraisers SCOTTISH HERITME FESTIVAL The Collector's Place Garden State Arts Center Garden State Parkway Exit 116, Holmdel (908) 442-9200 126 Eisl Kronl Street, PlainThld. Ne* Jenej (Bagpipers, Highland flings, etc., starting 10 a.m. Oct. 1. Adults $7 In advance, $9 day of Tel. 908-756-1774 event; children 6-12 $3. Enterprise Zone only 3% Salts Tax SENIOR CRAFTSMEN Houri - Mon-Sil I Onm-Spm j Of HUNTERDON COUNTY Flemington Mall Route 202, Remington (609) 397-0464 •Show and sale of crafts by Hunterdon County NEW Urges! display of seniors, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. SepL 30. Free admit* offshore fishing boats! sion. JERSEY SUQARLOAF CRAFTS FESTIVAL FALL Also see bass Garden State Exhibit Center boats, runabouts, 200 Atrium Or., Somerset ski boats, cuddy (800)210-9900 cabins, center consoles, •Fail show by the East Coast craft exhibitor, 10 a.m,-6 p.m. Sept. 29-Oct. 1, Adults 16, family boats, accessories, children under 12 free. electronics, and much SUMMIT ANTIQUE SHOW BOAT more! Only Fall show in Brayton School North Jersey in 1995! Ashland Rd., Summit (908) 273-7352 •Held for the 35th year, 10 a.m,-5 p.m. Oct. HOURS: 7. Admission $4. FriMOPM ATASTEOFQENEMSffY Sat. UAM-10FM Ryland Inn Old Highway, Whitehouse (908) 730-7827 SEPT. 29 - OCT. 1 •Gourmet food and wins party to benefit the NJ CONVENTION k Arc of Hunterdon, starting 7 p.m. Oct. 5. Ad- Rtck Sherbert will blow glut at Sugarloaf • Somtntt Crafts mission $125. Festival this wtekend. Sit Happtn/nfi, EXPOSITION CENTER VNA RUMMAGE Ull at Raritan Center, Edison, NJ Far Hills fairgrounds Route 202, Far Hills Oct. 8. Admission $20-117, discounts avail- day and Sunday. (formerly Raritan Center Expo Hall) MAC (908) 7S1-6445 able. •APERMIUftAYHOUSE CHATHAM COMMUNITY BrooKside Dr,, Millbum mm* CALI i- •Benefit for the Visiting Nurse Association of Somerset Hills, Oct 6*8. Free admission; call PLAYERS (201) 376-4343 for each day's hours. Chatham Playhouse, 23 North 'Nine, musical inspired by the Fellmi film 6tt. WALKTOIERfEST Passaic Ave., Chatham To Oct. 15, Admission S46-S31, discounts Raritan Valley Community (201) 635-9886,635-7363 available, College, Parking Lot 4 •N/jjht Watch, mystery by Lucille Fletcher. PLAYHOUSE 22 Route 28, North Branch Sept. 28-Oct. 14. Admission $14, discounts Over 250 Exhibits of available. 210 Dunhams Corner Rd. (800) 254-WALK East Brunswick •Benefit for the American Diabetes As- CHESTER THEATRE OMMJP CRAFTS* ARTS Macfc River Playhoutt (908) 254-3939 sociation, starting 10 a.m. Oct. 1. Sign-in 9 •Rumors, early Nell Simon comedy. To Oct, 1. a,m. Call for specifics. Grove St., Chester Admission $13, discounts available, TASTY FOOD & YMCA CAR SHOW (908) 879-7304 Municipal Complex •Lips fojetfw, fatoApart, Terrence McNalry PtAYWRWHTS THEATRE KIDS ACTIVITIES Route 514, Neshanic comedy about a Fourth of Jury on Fire Island, Of NEW JERSEY (908) 722-4567 To Oct. 7. Adults $12, senior citizens and 33 Green Village Rd.. Madison PET THE FARM •Benefit for the new Hilfsborough YMCA (re- students $11, (201) 514-1940 PONY RIDES scheduled from SepL 17), 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Oct CIRCLE PLAYERS •/See My Sones, wortd piimiert of a love MOON WALK 1. Free admission. 416 Victoria Aw,, Pitcataway story by Kitty Chen. Sept 28-Oct, 8. Admis- (908) 968-7555 sion $17 evening, $15 matin* •Lost in Voters, Nell Simon pHy set In the SHERATON AT New York suburb during World War II. To Sept WOOOMtMCPUCE 30. Admission $11 Friday and Saturday, $9 Route 1, Iwlin Sunday; discounts available. (201)301-0562 sundav THE PIED PIPER EUZAIfTH PLAYHOUSE Wiling Mr. mm, murder mystery done din- 1100 East Jersey St., Elizabeth 10 a.m. Sept 29; 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. SepL ner-theater style. 8 p.m, Saturday. Admission 30; OfT-Broadstraet Theatre, Hopewell (908) 355-0077 •End of Summer, S.N. Behnman's study of t $42. IMpin (609) 466-2766 STATE THEATRE •Coming from Hamelin to entertain children rich Maine woman and her companions during 19UvingstoriAvt. ON MAIN ST.(RTE.28) Oct. I 2^-8. Admission $3,50, groop rates avail- the Depression. To Oct. 15. Adults 18, senior crtimis and students $6. New Brunswick ralndAle: KMW3 able. SLEEPING IEAUTY OEOME STREET rWHOUSE •(906)246-7469 1,3:30,6 p,m. Oct 8 9 Livingston Av». •Ovy for You, Broadway muslcil full of Edward Nash Theatre New Brunswick George Gershwin tunes, 2 ind 8 p.m. Sept. Raritan Valley Community (908) 246-7469 29. Admission $40-$19. College, North Branch •The Mousetrap, Dame Agatha Christie who- VILLAGERS THEATRE BJHUUBI (908) 725-3420 dunit from London. To Oct. 22. Admission 475 DeMott Lane, Somerset •Waiting for Prince Charming to awaken her. $32-$24, discounts available. (908) 873-2710 Admission $6. THE MOWING STAGE •Nunsense, long-running musical about the THE WHISTLE Main St., Chester Little Sisters of Hoboken. To Oct. 15. Admis- lL.UB.lll 3 p.m. Sunday, Oct 8 (908) 879-4946 sion $17 Saturday, $15 Friday and Sunday; Fine Arts Theatre, Rider •TheUon, the WUcti and the Wardrobe, child- discounts available, A CELEBRATION N TIC SPKfT OF NAWLKS University, Lawrenceville hood tale brought to the big stage. Sept. 29- WESTRIDOE PRODUCTIONS (609)921-2663 . Oct. 29. Admission $10, discounts available. Academy of St. Elizabeth MUSICAL GUESTS INCLUDE: HUNTERDON HILLS •Music during the lifetime of George Washing- Convent Station ton and King George III. Adults $5, senior PLAYHOUSE (908) 766-7592 TERRANCE SIMIEN • renouned Zydeco musician citizens and students $3. Route 173, Hampton courtesy of PEPSI-COLA COMPANY (800) 447-7313 •A Gnnd A//ght for Singing, revue of Rodgere & •Everybody Loves Opal, comedy by John Hammerstein show tunes. 8 p.m. Sept. 29, nativn Cajun • JOHN DuBOIS-courlesy of Patrick, To Nov. 20. Group rates available; call 30, Oct. 6, 7. Adults $10. children 12 and for prices. under $8. Wishes and Dreams, Somerville McCARTER THEATRE 91 University PI., Princeton COMING UP & NJ's own • The VooDudes- (609! 683-8000 CROSSROADS Mow Orleans Rhythm & Blues Band NOW PLAYING •Private fMs, semi-public comedy by Noel THEATtE COMPANY Coward. To Oct. 8. Admission $40-$18. BICKFORD THEATRE 7 Livingston Ave. courtesy of Redelico's Paint & Wallpaper, Morris Museum MURDER MYSTERY 6 Normandy Heights Rd. DINNER CRUISE New Brunswick Somerville Morristown (609)443-5598 (908) 249-5560 (201) 538-8069 •Leaving from Atlantic Highlands, 6:30 p.m. •The Piano Ltuon, Pulitzer Prizrwinning 1171 TO 101/10** TO (ITi.ll IA»T- IXIT 'CRCM IT.' drama by August Wilson. Oct 7-Nov. 12. Ad- OR *OMMVIIU CIRCll TO RTl MlMAIN IT.) •Other People's Money, what Wall Street was Sept. 30. Admission $49.95. like in the money-happy 60s, To Oct. 22. OfF-BROADSTREET THEATRE mission $45-$22, discounts available. Event Sponsored by The Soraerville Business 6 Prof, Assoc Admission $17.50, discounts available. 5 South Greenwood Ave. MURDER MYSTERY Promoted By: The Advertising Alliance, Inc. (908) 996-3036 BUCKS COUNTY PLAYHOUSE HopewelF DINNER TRAIN 70 South Main SL (609) 466-2766 (609) 443-5598 New Hope, Pa. •ft/se Admissions, a love story by 18th- •Leaving from the Lambertville railroad station, (215) 862-2041 century French playwright Pierre Marivaux. To 4:30 and 7:45 p.m. Oct. 7. Admission •Me and My G/rf, old-styfe musical comedy. To Oct. 21. Admission $19 Saturday, $17.50 Fri- $49.95, ROMAN CATHOLIC ARCHDIOCESE OF NEWARK CATHOLIC CEMETERIES ANNOUNCES EXPANSION FOR HOLY CROSS CHAPEL MAUSOLEUM 340 Ridge Rd, North Arlington, N.J., 07031-9800 I i. 1 F •••.• T-*'1*^^''. ii^. •..**•. * ^ # 1 ,V!; ii PRE-CONSTRLJCTION PR1CIS NOW AVAILABLE 1-800-582-1718 date of Heaven Chapel Mausoleum u h J M \ ••«*;• nV eace of Mind, Tradition and Faith are the reasons why Catholic families pre-plan their burial needs. It seems a holy and wholesome thought to wisely prepare a burial place for our loved ones as well as to pray for them. Shepherd Chapel Mausoleum ( nlntu.u \cw j We recommend you consider this matter now, when you can do so calmly and thoughtfully. Imagine how difficult it may be when considera- tion can no longer be Serving The Catholic Community Since 1853 postponed. A HERITAGE OF CARING Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Newark, New Jersey PLEASE PROVIDE ME WITH INFORMATION ON... LJ HOLY CROSS CHAPEL MAUSOLEUM, NORTH ARLINGTON, NJ — NEW EXPANSION ANNOUNCED Forbes U GATE OF HEAVEN CHAPEL MAUSOLEUM, EAST HANOVER, NJ fj GOOD SHEPHERD CHAPEL MAUSOLEUM, COLONIA, NJ fj FREE PERSONAL RECORD AND PLANNING GUIDE U PRICE AND TERMS NAME ADDRESS. CITY STATE. ZIP. TELEPHONE NUMBER: ( ) PLEASE MAIL IX), HOLY CROSS, P.O. BQ£ 739, NORTH ARLINGTON, NJ, 07031-9M0 14 What to do Weekend Hu, September 27-29 Carrier STONVMIPUYIRI Oakes Memorial Outreach Carter, 120 Monte SAVES MONEY Ave., Summit (908)464-771© HI Efficiency models save up to 30% In operating costs •Curious Ssvaft, John Patrick satire of • mooey-craiy wortd. Oct 7-21, Admission $10. WATCHUN0 ART! CENTER <»> SAVE AT SPEER CALL NJ.'S LARGEST CARRIER DEALER 1-800-547-2S80 Last chanct to catch Stacy lam of SoowrMt and Sttvt Undor- • Residential • Estb. 1900 • Commercial 3 p.m. Sunday, Oct, 1 far of MMdlafjax In Rmon, which doaat at tha and of tha Stmton fltfocmtd ChurcA Route 629, Stmton month at PlayhouM 22, Eatt Brufiiwkk. Saa $Caa>, aa|a 12. (908)7123911 •WMW pnmwi of I piece by Ei#ne DM» •Country and Wtisiin ensemble from the Gar- • p.m.SMurdey,0ct7 Jr.; itu worta by Mtthiae, F«tt WtKer and den Stale. AdmWon $15 in Summit, $10 m Creeomt Avejnut An Conditioning & HtMdng Speoj/fbls • Dwqn. Instillation and Service Lwrwd Btmittn, Adultt f 13, wnlor CWNM Htrun. Piweylertan Church and ttudmts ir. Denville Somervllle •MIAMDDPMtl ORCHtSTM (908)661-5140 JO V.inderhoof Ave 144 last Main Si 7 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 30 8 p.m. Sept M, 30 Edwerd Nash Theatre •Alleethowt program with the Bgrm Om- ti2!i iOOO StTtomaitheApoftie 2 TB- 1O0O tun, Ins Symphony No. 8 in F major and the Church, Route 27, Rartway Rtritan Valley Community (908) 574-0654,381-3615 College, North Branch Emperor Piano Concerto No. 5 in E flat Adultt (90S) 725-3420 •17-pieoe enetmble performs In a dance with $10, $15; senior cKUens and students $10. •Fint American tour of the orchestra con- Abb* Morgan, linger. Admission $25, in- S*HM PURVIS ducted by Antai Szelal. Adutts $15, senior c«J- dudes dinw. B p.m. Saturday, Sept. 30 ammdstudenti 112.50. j KJCKSHOTliroNQUE Wetchung Arts Center OOHALOWWOW 8 p.m, Sunday, Oct. 1 Wstchur* Circle, Watchung EVERYTHING A MUSICAL' THOMAS HORWAM WNMni Theatre, Koan 8 p.m. Saturday, Oct 7 (908) 753-0190 Colleli, Union Taplln Auditorium, •Jazz singer performs art songs by Cole Porter COMEDY SHOULD BE." (908)527-2337 Princeton University and other composers. Admission $10. ><>KhlK 6 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 3; Pollack Auditorium, (609) 258-5000 RISKY IU$JNC$S Monmouth University, West Long Branch •Pianist (latter) md tenor (former) perform 7 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 8 (908) 5713483 works by Handel, Beethoven, Schumann, Watchung Arts Center •Jazz group led by Stanford Marsalis (brother Ravel and other composers. Free admission. Watchung Circle, Watchung of the boorish Wynton). Admission $13 in MARSHA A. UVmO$TON (908) 753-0190 AllSl>Cil\G! AllDA\<|\C»! AllGfRS//\\/\ Union, $25 in Long Branch; discounts avail- CN$£M8U 'Btuegrass band from the Northeast. Admis- able. 7 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 30 I CAPTAIN HAWKER State Theatre, 19 LJvingston Ave., New Brun- sion $8. IATHCAU-STAM swick RIVER OF NO RETURN 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 30 (908) 246-7469 1 p.m. Saturday, Oct 7 Bridgewatfif-Rintan Regional High School, •Gospel music group from Central New Jersey, Princeton Alliance Church 600 GantHon Rd., Bridgewter performing with The Slr#nj Pastors and Royal Route 1, Monmouth Junction (906)563-0151 Priesthood. Wmlssion $1849. (609) 520-1094 MAtiCmoriHEMROQUE •Central Jeraey group plays 50t doo-wop at a •All-day Hettwl of Christian music with eight 8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 7 lock hop for the new Ngh school. Admission bandi. Admission $10 m adwce, $12 day of Richerdson Auditorium, $10. event | COLONIAL tVWHONV Princeton Unhmtty (609) 258-5000 RUiatRSUMVERlllY 6:30p.m.Frtdiy,0ct.6 Chatham W#i School •Works of VtaW and J.S. Bach, pertormed by Concert Royal with JuHanne B*W, soprano. 4 p.m. Sunday, Oct 1 240 Southern Blvd., Chatham AoVts $22,116; students $5 (900)766-7555 Nicholas Music GenUr QeovSt, New Brunswick •QjuW Otf by Aaron Copland; ShoetikovicrVi 12:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct 4 (908)932-7511 Piano Concerto No. 1; Mehtefi Symphony No. rTVXMOn UnMfWiy Uwfm •Bstthowan's Symphony No. 6; Brahms' Sym- 4 in Q major. Related tectura 7:30 p.m. Adutti (609)258-3654 phony No. 4. Admission $12, discounts avail- $32-110, ttudenta $5. •Organ* (no naladon toth e big-band leader) performs works by Mendelssohn, Durufle and able. 3 p.m. Sunday, Oct 1 LaiiyKlriFmadmtaston. lM.MftlTAtV NMMk Mumjn MUSIC OF TNI CIVIL WAR ERA ACAMIYIAND 49 Washington St, Newark 7 p.m. Saturday, Oct 7 6:15 p.m. Friday, Oct 6 (201)596-6550 Westminster Choir CoHseji Roosevelt Park •Italian pianist and Instructor performs In a WHNameon Had, Princeton Route 1, Edison soio recital. Free admission. (609) 921-2663 (90S) 745-3936 iHDMCJftMERT •Pertormed by Michael Jacobean, piano and 3 p.m. Sunday, Oct 8 fife; DenieNe Sinclair, soprano; and Geoffrey •West Point ensemble performs in e World St Joseph's Church, 41 Manning Ave., North Friedtoy, tenor. Free admission. W* H commemorative concert fm admis- NJ. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA sion. (908) 757-3050 8:30 p.m. Friday, Oct 6 WH0UY MOZART •Organist performs In a benefit for the VHIa Count Basic Una*), Red Bank 8 p.m. Friday, Sept 29 Maria nursing home. Adults $10, senior clti- 8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 7 Community Theatre State Theatre, New Brunswick arts and students $6. 100 South St., Morrtitown 3 p.m. Sunday, Oct 8 (201)539-8008 Symphony Hall, Newark 8 p.m, Friday, Oct 6 (8O0)AU£QRO •One Maine Nactmtslk, the Piano Concerto Welpt Theatre •The Battered Bride overture by Smetana; The No. 27 In B flat major and the Symphony No. Raritan Valley Community Red Poppy Suit* by GJiew; Beethoven's Sym- 29 in A major, performed by the New Philhar- drrdl seals dvaildblr! College, North Branch phony No. 7 In A major. Admission $44-$12. monic of New Jersey. Admission $25, $20. (908) 725-3420 ORCHESTRA OF RAYMOND* STEFAN YOUNQ » (Ml NOW . •Jan musician performs with his quartet. Ad- •T.PCTERBYTNE$EA 4 p,m. Sunday, Oct 8 mission $10. 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept 30 Westminster Choir College |TtM QltlJS UNO The Great Auditorium Bristol Cnapet. Princeton 8 p.m. Friday, Oct 6 Ocean Grove Oulsidr \\ iSOOl 1 J Summit Hotei, Summit (908) 775-0035 (609) 921-2663 (908) 5981275 •Conducted by a priest who once was iitvotved •Father (former) and son (latter) pianists per- 5 SMI HI RI • tit \IKI ^)\\i-si Nlrn-t 1p.m. Saturday, Oct. 7 wrfth A Chorus Urn on Broadway. Admission form works by Stravinsky, Chopin end other St Joseph's Church, Raritan «5,$13 ,. composers. Adults $10, senior citiiens and :i.\>ys\'jj-; VJ,IVIVI,IV.:I: ,v.<« (908) 725-0163 PUWFKLD SVMPrXaJKnG £ (m Weekend Plus, September 27-29 Cornell Farms Presentsft* '• »••» »m«MHIMII WhattodottHII UMIUMtMM ••*•* 1ttt* •,»•••«»5 • I AW! Hungry?? You won't bf sny longer when el Your Own Pumpkins Crown Ori Ihe Farm weteichyouhowtocook!! ^ FREE Hayndes With Mudboes! - VisH It* fvtn Animiti I Your Fwniti Charactmt HURRY! We're Now Taking Rturvtliont For Schools & Groups! BONES •Common Ground, afternoon Oct. 1. ihtfaUk Hornby #**$ fiify 1311 Route 35, Neptune •Steve Brodsky Band, evening Oct. 1. 1908) 869-0945 •Susan McDermitt, Shawna J., Oct. 4. 8IOM •Ihe Babes, Sept 29, •Jimmy King & The Resurrection, Oct 5. Horsebick k Pony Rides • Corn 81 As • Firm fc Mon ! •The Tonemastefs, Sept, 30. •Bluesbeny Jam, Tattoo Blues Band, Oct. 6. Cooking School • Kitchen Shoppe BOURBON STRKT CATC ConwMly locttid ki Middaw Coun^, i irk Iran I-38Ton Erit C99 (WMht^ton Avt •The Sleepers, afternoon Oct. 7. Call for « class schedule ^lilWkiL«,BiMii^,(^bWfd*d Old lay Restaurant •Mere Image, evening Oct. 7. Cl Church St., New Brunswick •The Razorbacks, afternoon Oct 8. 232-5445 908-463-8068 (908) 246-3111 •Adi Shakti, Meaningless Tag, evening Oct. 8, 401 W. Broad Street • Weitfleld •Sonny Rhodes, Sept 29. MARTINI CAFE •Gumbo Gumbo, Sept. 30. ThaduMwuM BRIDGCWATIR MANOR U6WatchungAve.t Piainfield Routes 202-206, Bftdgewater (908) 769-9267 (908) 658-3000 •Linda Ctorny, Sept 29. •Dr. Karen Zumbrunn (jaa duo}, Sept 30. •Charlie Sabin, Sept. 30. HQUHSTRIAN CAWCIN0 4VINO Tin: (il.ADSTONK ASSOCIATION MAXWCUI 14 Division St., Somerville 1039 Washington St (90S) 526-3222 HoboHen •EB3, Oct. 7. (201) 798-4064 CAITAWAVt MR AND OmU Celebrating Its 10th Anniversary •Boss Hog, Dbo Matto, Oeita 72, Sept, 29. Forre&ial Village Route 1, Ptainsboro •Madder Dote, Red Star Belfade, Sept. 30. Invites you to <609) 452-1515 •John Sonntag, Mary A Pet, Oct. 3. •Scott Hollack, dinner Sept. 29. •Rooyn Hitchcock, Oct, 4. •The Parrot Heads, evening Sept. 29, •The Lyres, Oct, 7. •Bob Butchka, Sept. 30. •JamnMcMurUy,0ct.8. CATCH A RtStttf STAR Hyatt Rtgancy Hot* 369 Broadway, Long Branch Carne#e Center, West Windsor (908) 229-9189 (609) 987-8018 •Deep Blue Something, Jewel, Oct. 1. Headline comedy, MINI I1MET COFFEEHOUSE THE 1995 •Gary Valentine, to Oct. 1. First Reformed Church •John Ferrentlno, Oct. 3-8. 9 Bayard St, Ntw Brunswick CLMMNC (908)628-1945 Route 35, Sayrevitle •tWtla (Celtic music), Sept 30. (908) 727-3000 •Larry Unger (fcrtwist), Oct 7, GLADSTONE DRIVING •Dion, Sept. 29. MINSTREL COFFIEMOUSf •Oread Zeppelin, Oct. 1, Environmental Education Center, 190 Lord •The Beat Farmers, The Blasters, Oct. 6. Stirling Rd. •Mountain, Oct. 7. Basking Ridge •Tribal Tech, Oct. 8, (201) 335-9489 COFFEE IN THE ALLEY •Hugh Blumenfeld, String Fever, Sept. 29, EVENT 23 Waverty Lane, Madison THENITECLUI (201) 822-8150 TIM Gondola) Rwtocante •Mary & Pat, Oct. 6. 238 Franklin Ave,, Nutley CORNERSTONE (201) 661-3316 25NewSt.,Metuchen •Class of 57, Sept 29. September 29-October 1,1995 (908) 549-5306 •John Cristian, Sept 30. •Mike Rabtnowtz Quartet, Sept. 29. ORPHAN ANNE'S •Cocuai-Dale Swingtet, Sept 30. 1255 Valley Rd., Stirling Hamilton Farm COUPE deVILU (908)647-0136 301 Amwell Rd., Belle Mead Open jam, Sundays. (908) 359-4700 Open acoustic stage, Thursdays. Pottersville Road, Gladstone, NJ •Maggi Hill Band, Sept. 29. •B.B. A The Stingers, Sept 29, •G-Force, Sept. 30. •Steel Glass, Sept. 30. DOWNTOWN CAFE POTS COMEDY SHOP 8 West Front St., Red Bank Clarion Hotel (908) 741-8844 2055 Route 27, Edison Featuring the PNC Bank/USET Championships Jam session, Sunday!. (800)331-6756 Pat Guadagno, Mondays. •Howard A Patman, Sept 22,23. Plus a full schedule of classes for Singles, Pairs, and Rich Beckman, Tuesdays. RASCALS COMKrr CtUS Wayne & Sudi, Wednesdays. 425 Pleasant Valley Way The Babes, Thursdays. Four-In-Hands for both ponies and horses. WettOwtgi •Rhythm & Bate, Sept 29. (201)736-2726 •Cat Vetrane BJueft Band, Sept 30. •LJonH (from WABC), Oct 1. •The Weepen, Oct 6. •Gall Allen, Oct. 7. lititt YheM Club THEEOQC BOUTIQUES 201 Union Unt.Brtelie ThtOuMWUM (906)528-9366 116 Watchung A^., PiamfteW (908) 769-9267 •MwkNuai,Sipt29. •Cral|Dar«i,Sept30. GREAT FOOD •Rich Meyer, Sept 29. •Verdict, Sept. 30. FAIRWAY MANOR 90ClHiichSt.,NwBruniwicl( Old Orchard Country ft* (906)S4M242 FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT 54 Monmouth Rd.. Eltontown Open mika, Wtdrwdayi. 1908) 542-7979 "Ouetiog Piano*" singatorn, Thursday!. •Steve Brining, Sept 29, TJ'S HIDEAWAY SPECIAL EXHIBITS •T-Birds, Sept 30. TompUniAw., South PlainfieM FREDDY'S (908)668*9660 Route 202, Bemardsville •The Tntft Mavtricks. Sept. 29. (908) 766-6575 VtMAflONS •Herd of Blues, Sept. 29. 1610 Route 35, Ocean Township •The Intoticats, Sept. 30. (908) 531-1957 MCM O'CONNOR'S •Danct party, SepL 29. 1288 Route 22, Bridgawtar •Teen nitfit, Oct. 1. *< » S (908) 725-1500 •The Fabulous Graaseband, Oct. 4, * '•• Gladys Richard* (piano), brunch Sundays. Willie Lynch Trio, Thursdays. •Johnny Charter Sept. 29. •Floyd Hunter, Sept 30. JOHNAFtTER'S Speakers 96 South Main St New Hope, Pi. (215) 882-5981 . If A Free admission tar afternoon shows. 7:30 p.m. Friday, Oct 6 Openmiht, Mondays, Liberty HUM Mm, Tundiyi. Lantern* For more information, call (906) ZJ4-O151 •Ovtt**** A *#***•»•,«•* 2* (SOW WMWff •AuMfn Roott, atamoon Sept 30, •Unnit Q 16 What to do Weekend Phis, September 27-29 What has only •CrwrchrttrwHc^Croa^ttiamMfMry, to Sept 30. •"North PWnfWd: One Community, Many 3 Letters, Lands," to Oct. 31. 6a//er/es •North Plamfteld Higtt School Alumni HeH of but Dozens of Characters Fame, to Oct. 31. •Alan Snyder on antiques appraisal, 7 p.m. AMERICAN IHUONMST1S8 •Works by Joan Raushi, Mervi'w Chlannelli, Route 31, Flemington Gladys ReJmen and Elsa Herman, Oct. 7-Nov. Oct. 5. (908) 788-6141 2. Reception 3-6 p,m, Oct. 7. PMNTMAKINQ COUNCIL A: FANWO0D MEMORIAL UHURY OF NEW JERSEY Free admission; call for each day's hours. Route 28, Fanwood •Stone sculpture from Zimbabwe, to Oct 1. 440 River Rd., North Branch (906)558-2550 THE ARTISTS SHOWCASE (908) 725-2110 Open durtng library hours. 10 BuddAve., Chester Wednesday through Friday 11 e,m.-4 p.m., "CDC" •Union County Teen Arts touring exhibit, to Saturday 1-4 p.m. (908) 879-9552 Sept. 30. The Cranford Dramatic Club (CDC) was formed in 1918 by a small group ol neigh- •"Dimension Dementia," Main Gallery, to Oct Wednesday through Friday noon-6 p.m., Sat- RRST UNITARIAN SOCIETY bors dedicated to providing quality theater to our then rural New Jersey community, urday 10 a.m,-6 p.m., Sunday 11:30 a.m,-5 7. Since that time. Since that time, the CDC has grown along with our town, but, our 724 ParV Aw., Piainfield p.m. Fret admission. (906) 756-0750 •Print! by Cor^Zhlyuan, Ubwy Qallery, to dedication to quality community theater hasn't changed one bit. This year, the CDC •Cartoon* by DatM Won, to Sept 30. Monday throutf Friday 9 e.m.-3:30 p.m. Alto Oct, 13, will offer four productions with a broad range of appeal, tn fact, there seems to be •"Beyond Earth: Viskmary and Ethereal Art," open by appointment only one thing we can't act—our age. Join us at the CDC for Quality theater. QUKTUDEQAUIRY to Jan. 31,1996. •Abstract art by Jim Funs, Oct. 1-30. 24 Fern Rd., East Brunswick QAMIEIES ART GALLERY f Steel Magnolias V Frosty the Snowman A •AMMN ARTS CENTER (906) 257-4340 Friday and Saturday noon-5 p.m. Alw open by V Oct.U14,20,21,27a21-6pfn y\^.1t-7:30priiIV2,3,W1^:3QM:00pm/ (908) 0964011 (908)634-0413 appointment Monday through Friday 11 a.m.-4 p.m., Sun- Friday and Saturday 10 a.m.-9 p.m., Sunday throufi Thundjy 10 a,m.-6 p.m. •"Contemporary Sculpture 1995," to Oct. 28. My Fair Lady Nunsense day 2-4 p.m. CloMd Oct. 9. Donation. QuHd of Avtatton Ankm 25th- •"TapetvyofAfts/'toOctaS. .Ft*. 23,24, Mar.1,2,1, MSftitt :00pm/ •American Artist Pfofrtwonal League juried , to J*n. 17,1980. •how, to Oct 15. laOGaorgHftd. Call us at (908) 276-7611 for tickets and information about the CDC, •.NAIftUDEIVUaAUfirY PU8UCIMRMV 6 North Second Aw. 36 North Swti AM. (906)128-5150 HlfhiandPart rWandPtrtt Monday through Friday 10 a.m.4 p.m., 8*ur* (908) 249-6971 (908)5722750 day 11 a.m-4 p.m. Alto opan by appoint' Monday throufi Friday 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Satur- Opandurlr^llowyhouri. day 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Alw open by appoint- •'fad and Fiction" by Sandra Sgarro, to ment Sept 30. •"Startwck's Invitational;' tribun to tht gaJ- •"Exputaion ftom Paradise" by David A. VW- HUMTERDON ART CtNIER lery'tdcttoOct, 13. son, to Oct. 28. 7 Low Center St., Clinton RAWTAN VALLEY KRNARDSVIUI (908) 735-8415 COMMUNITY COUEOI ftJMJCLMRARY Tuesday throutfi Sunday 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Ad- Route 28, North Bconch mission $2.50, discounts available. 2 Morrtstownfld., Bemardsvili e (908) 218-8876 •"The Fine Art of Illustration;1 to Oct. 22. (908) 766-0118 Tuesday and Thursday noon-3 p.m., Wednes- MMNSTREnOAUIRV Open during library hours. ANO FRAME COMPANY day 1-8 p.m. Also open by appointment. •Recent prints by Stephen McKenzie, to Sept. 1 Montgomery Center •"Entropy: A Photography Exhibit; Oct 6-27. 30. Tw UNION COUNTY bom « CHOKN FWHCOCM fc TW DMSIW W Route 206, Skillman Gallery talk 5 p.m. Oct. 6; reception 6-8 p.m, PARKS fc RECREATION AND tat SQUMED PlOOUCTlONJ, INC. NlfNT •Miniature landscapes and still life paintings (609) 6B3-8O92 Oct. 6. by Patricia Schneider, to Sept. 30, Open dunng store hours. RIDER UNIVERSITY •"Artist's Books" by Benita Wolffe, Oct. 1-31. •Works by Fredrick McDuff and Nancy Simms, ART0A1URY BISHOP DOUGHERTY to Oct. 15. STUDENT CENTER MARIIOE QALURV Route 206, Lawrenceville MonHaNUntvenMy 8w*| Art! Center (609) 896-5327 South Orange Peddie School, Hightstown Monday through Thursday noon-2 p.m. and 6- (201) 761-9459 (609) 490-7550 8 p.m., Friday through Sunday 2*5 p.m. Free Open every day 10 a.m,-10 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday 9 a,m.- noon and 1:15-3 p.m. admission. •"Rocks In the Head" by H, lisa Solon, to AT •Peddie faculty art exhibition, to Oct. 20. Nov. 3. •'7*0 Views" from Sonla Fox and Klmmerty METUCHENPOtUCUiWflY Wser. to Oct. 8. •UCKWEU STREET 480 Middlesex Ave., Metuchen SWAIN GAUXRIEI CENTER FOR THE ARTS (906) 632-8526 7O3WatchungAw.,Plalnlield NOMAHEGAN PARK 32 West Blaclwell St., Dover Open during library hours. (201)328-9628 •Works by Phoenix Art Gallery students, Sept. (908) 756-1707 SPRINGFIELD AVE., CRANFORD Thursday through Sunday noon-4 p.m, 30-Oct. 31. Reception 2:30 p.m. Sept. 30. Tuesday through Friday 9:30 a,m.-5:30 p.m., AIUMED SHOW OF AMERICAN RNE ART ii CRAFTS •Works by David Gruol, Timothy Moron and NABISCO GALURY Saturday 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m. Anneke Prior, lo Oct. 1. River Rd., East Hanover •Recent paintings by Richard Nagrodiky, to CIRCLE QAUCRY (201) 503-3238 Oct. 6. Woodbridge Center Open every day noon-4 p.m, Free admission, WAUHUIRARYQAUERY Ufl Stained Jus •New Jersey Watercokx Society juried show, Routes 1 & 9, Woodbridge SttoflHalUnlvtrtny box with Inlaid cut to Oct. 19. •gite atoms created (908) 636-7710 South Oonge by John Beit of Open during mall hours. NEW JERSEY CENTER FOR VISUAL ARTS (201) 761-9476 Wtst Wllford, N], •Work by Rene Grau, to Sept. 30. Btkm Stoneware 68 Elm St., Summit Open to the public Monday throutfi Friday 9 CORYELLGAUIRY thrown, altered and (908) 273-9121 a.m.-4:30 p.m. AT THE FORWARD decorated vait by Free admission for members. Non-member •Sculpture by Brian Hanton, to Oct. 14. KenCasskof BCoryellSt., Lambertvilie admission: adults $1, senior citizens and chil- WATCHUNO ARTS CENTER ,NJ. (609) 397-0804 dren 12-under free. Callfor hour s in each Watchun|Qrde,Watchung Wednesday throutfi Sunday 11 a.m.-5 p.m. gallery. (908) 753-0190 •Works by GabneDe Baumgartner, Betsy Love •Works by Irma Ostroff, Members Gallery, to Monday through Saturday 1-4 p.m. Fme ad- and Nancy Silvia, Oct 1-Nov. 12. Oct. 6. mission. DWELLtN PUBLIC UMARY •"Orawfnajjby Sculptors," Fred L Palmer Gal- SEPT. 30-OCT. New Market Rd., Dunellen lery, to Oct 22. •Memtm'ihow,toS«pt30. 10 A.M. -SF.M.«MJN OR SHINE (906)968-4585 NX DESMNER CRAfTSMEN •"Joy: A Celebration of tha Art*," Oct 2-30. FREf ••AM ACROSS THC 65 Church St, New Brunswick Reception 1-4 p.m. Oct 8. STREfT AT UNION CTY COLLfCE Open during library hours. •Construction projects of Tommy Homemann, (908)246-2066 nf • MIS. NOT m to ha)** G* Monday through Saturday noon-6 p.m. to Sept. 30. •"Art to Wur," to Oct 29. EVERHARTOAUfftY 117 South Maple Aw. ' (201) 748-9000, Ext 343 Monday throufh Thunday 1-5 p.m., FMey 11 (908)221-9007 norm a.m.-2 p.m. Mao opan by appointment TuHday thru* Saturday 11 im.S p.m. (908) 755*7909 v - -t «. . Weekend Plus, September 27-29 What to do 17 HMHU*DPARK •All-woman ensemble siring barbershop Christ Church, 561 Springfield Ave., Summit 8 p.m. Monday style. Women in aH parts needed. (201) 467-1454 7:30 p.m. Thursday Saengar Halle, 220 Somerset WwlERWTVAUfY •70-member ensemble singing choral works from the Renaissance to the prestnt Reformed Church, 21 South 51, North PtairrfieW ORCHESTRA (908) 276-8572 7:30 p.m. Thursday WOMEN HOmO Sec^Aw., Highland Park •Chorus specializes in German song. All voices Bound Brook High School WOMEN CHORUS (908)246-4166 welcome; not necessary to speak German. Route 28, Bound Brook 7:30 p.m. Monday Our Savior's Lutheran Church FIVE EASY PIECES •Chorus from Holland Park and nearby towns SOMERSET VAUtf CHORUS (908) 722-0122 50 Calvert Ave. East, Edison 8 p,m. Monday, Oct. 2 that performs in local concerts. New voices 7:15 p.m, Tuesday •Community orchestra with players from the (908) 549-6000 Lorec Gym, Douglass welcome, especially tenors and basses. PeopieCare Center, 120 Rndeme Ave., Bridge- area. •All-woman chorus singing aH types of music, College, New Brunswick HOUNDS FOR HARMONY water SUMMIT CHORAU New members welcome; no audition neces- (908) 247-2653 7:45 pm Monday (908) 469-3983,873-8833 7:45 p.m. Tuesday sary. •Dance, theater, performance and music. Ad- PeopieCare Center, 120 findeme Ave., Bridge- mission 13. Related lecture (free admission) 5 water p.m, Oct. 1. (908) 647-2180. 526-0872 •All-male en&cmijle singing barbershop style. 8 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 30 MID-JERKY Ogden Memorial Church HMMONVCNORUI Route 124, Chatham 7;3O p.m, Wednesday (201) 267-2788,288-9729 Reformed Church, Main •Punisi (former) and hammered dulcimer St.. South Bound Brook player (latter) perform macontra dance with (908) 725 6178 Roberta Bedor, carter. Admission 16; sneakers •AH-woman ensemble singing bartwrshop required, style. Open rehearsals. MrUITONEVAUR CHORUS 7:45 p.m, Monday Mem'H Lynch employee Auditions cafeteria, Plalnsboro (908)247-3120 •AH-woman ensemble singing barbershop McCARTU THEATRE 91 UmvenHy PI., Princeton style, (609) 683-9100, Ext. 6111 NEW JERMY INTER- L fun... •For December production of A Christmas OOfclttTKINAL ORCHESTRA 's i Carol. Non-Equity auditions Oct. 1 by appoint- 7 p.m. Thursday ment only; U.S. citizenship required. Can for Cranford High School specifier WestEndP1.lCranford at Strike 'N Spare Lanes PCOAIUS PRODUCTION (90S) 561-3802 t COMPANY •Symphony orchestra with players of all ages. Henderson Theatre, Christian No formal audition necessary. Brothers Academy, lincroft PMHJOMUKCA (doesn't everyone?) (906) 758-1118 •For fall production of Anenk and OW lace 7:30 p.m. Monday ami spring 1996 production of Damn Vantees. Unitanan Society, 176 Tices Lane, East Bnjn- Audition* for high school girls 3 and 7 p.m, svwck Oct. 4,7 p.m. Oct. 5. (908)972-8070 •Open rehearsal of chamber music ensemble. PRINCETON QARDEN tTATUKCN CHOWS 8 p.m. Tuesday United Methodist Church Nassau St., Princeton AURORA GERMAN-AMERICAN (609)443-3641 SINGING) lOdClY •All-male ensemble singing barbershop har- 8 p.m. Thursday ROCK 'N BOWL mony, 55 Georges Rd. (UHWAYVAllfY New Brunswick •# ™W 9^b w RRWv Saturday 11PM - 2AM (908) 287-1849 7:30 p.m, Monday •Miwd chows with repertoire from Germany First Baptist Church and America. 170 Elm St., WestfieW Uve DJ*Pilzes*Sutprizes CANTAMU (908)494-3580,925-2629 CHMMIER CHORALE •All-male ensemble singing barbershop har- 7:30 p.m. Wednesday lust $3.10 Per Garni mony, Presbyterian Church, 409 RAMTANVAUtf CHORUI Mountain Ave., Bound Brook 7:30 p.m. Tuesday (908) 753-5424 Neshanic Reformed Church •Middlesei County ensemble with an empha- Route 514, Neshanlc sis on new American music. Singers with cho- (908)281-8509 ral experience encouraged to audition, ROCK •Ensemble that gives choral concerts in Cen- CONCORD SINBERS tral New Jersey. New members welcome dur- 7:30 p.m. Monday ing September. St. John's Lutheran Church 587 Springfield Ave.. Summit RAJHTANVALW (201) 635-8676 SYMPHONIC IAND •Choral ffoup whose specialty is oratorios and 7:30 p.m. Wednesday madrigali. No tormaJ audibon necessary. Hiteborougn High School EBONY AND IVORY Raider BM.. Be&e Mead (908) 359-7485 11 a.m. Saturday •75-piece orchestra Out performs year-round. Ne^ibotnod House Opanir^s for clarinet, tuba, trombone, trum- 12 Flag* St., Morristown pet, French horn, drums, mallet, alto clarinet (201) 538-1229 and piccolo; bring your own Instruments and •Interracial and non-denormnational gospel sheet music. choir. New mefrtben welcome. fttJBTANVAlLEY FAR MltS CHORUS YOUTH CHORAU 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 4:30 p,m. Tuesday United Mtttwdist Church First United Methodist Church OW Htfiway. Whttehouse 48WettHighSt>Somerville 1 {908)<832^1»:238-29W' -*"•' (908)281-8509 tV.» ,'^. ..: J; •AH-woman ensemble' *#4 tlaH^W^- •Ensemble for#*#(• * wJMHM-9^ft<3h style. Guest night Oct 4. Oons by appointment IB What to do Weekends September 27-29 ty AdfflittW) I* • Efcikx* MENHJiHHii••^•••ejrpeww!i vmfwmBF 375 Union A*.,, 7 p.m, Friday, Sept. 29 WWTUPTHIHIUIUT (MB) 755-2483 Scott HaN, Rut*! CAMC DOWN A MOUNTAIN •Docwtirtwy of the day Jia start got to- UnhwnHy, New Bruntwick (Ertfinl, UN) gether for a photo session In 1958. Admission (908) 932-8482 7 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 30 $22, Includes \m conctrt. •About the labor Day drag test In TompWni MilledolerHaH.Rutttn THEfttCfttTOrMANINISH Square Park on the lower East Side. Admit* 'MFM'MINY CWMI(AiMritt,llM} University, New Brunswick (Awartca, 1IM) sion$4. 8 p.m. Oct. 3,4 7 p.m, Sunday, Oct. 8 (908) 932-8482 7 p,m, Friday, Oct. 6 THE WIND (Amertet,iMT) Shannon Lounge State Theatre, 19 Livingston Ave., New Brun- •The movie Hugh Grant was starring in when Scott Hall, Rutprs 7 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 7 106 First St., Hoboken swick he got busted with a prostitute In LA. Admis- University, New Brunswick Milledoler Hall, Rutgers (201)217-4077 (908)932-8462 sion $4, (908)932-8482 University, New Brunswick •Inspired by the British TV/Comedy Centra! cult •The former, a semi-thriller involving a writer A GREAT MY IN HARLEM •Irish fairy tale, an American art-house hit (908) 932-8482 hit Afaso/utejy Fabulous. Admission |5. of pom; the latter (subject to availability), doc- (America, 1H4) from last spring. Admission $4, •Urte silent melodrama In which LJIIIsn Gish AMATEUR (AiMriea, 1995)/ umentary about cartoonist R. Crumb and his 1 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 8 WUMTOCKiME MOVIE toughs it out in Texas. Admission $4, To Respond to an ad call, You're a M who takes time Boyishly good-looking, pri- for vacations, family, vate pilot. DWPM, 43, 510", 1-900-370-7446 friends, for fun? 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Up to 15 minutes. bliss. 923150 attractive, sincere SWF, All that's missing is the right DWM, early 50s, nonsmok- Attractive DWF, 45, 5*3", brown/blue, compas- er, athletic, likes shows, blonde/green, seeking non- ToPbceYourFREEMOalL Woman. Attractive DWM, sionate, intelligent and full 42, 5'10\ trim 142 lbs,mystery movies, country dri- smoking, honest of life. 923142 ves, barbecue cooking, flea Gentleman, 45-55, with 1-800-881-9582 brown/green, dad of two, business owner, sensitive and stock markets. tSO good sense of humor, for Petite, sexy DWF, 40s, slim, nonsmoking, adven- long-term relationship. If auburn hair, green eyes, Slim, toned DWF, 43, 5T, SWF, fortysomething, and Intelligent with many turous SWF, with similiar you enjoy movies, music, blues musician, also into Monde/electric blue, inde- thought to be attractive, interests. ISO thin Female, style, 923140 casual biking, dining in/out, classic rock and jazz, pendent, love life. They say free-spirited, emotionally/ 28-38. 923101 please call. 923130 I turn heads. Seeking down- financially independent, Easygoing DWM, 41, 5'1V\ enjoys fitness and outdoors. Are you seeking a last love? Seeking trim, attractive WM, to-earth SWM, 40-53, tall, nonsmoker. Enjoys travel, average Guy, enjoys simple Bom-again Christian DWF, cooking, movies, horses, Attractive, professional n/s, for possible long-term well-groomed, emotionally things in life, dining, movies, very pretty, slim blonde, secure. Pluses: Fair-haired, the beach. Seeking easygo- SJM, 54, n/s, n/d, seeks walks, social gatherings. relationship. 923100 MBA, with two sons. great dancer, zest for life. ing, nice Guy, late 4Os or cute, sexy Lady, 33 43 ISO sincere S/DWF, with Seeking tall, handsome, Pretty, blue-eyed blonde 923134 50s, with sense of humor. Eclectic interests, football to good sense of humor, 35- professional WCM, 35-43. 923110 DJF, tbirtysomething, slim, Vegas, fine dining and shar- 45, nonsmoker, kids ok. 923123 Sweet, petite, very honest, ing. Kids ok 923096 923114 warm, down-to-earth, sincere, marriage-minded Very attractive SWF, 26, DWPF, 53, n/s, versatile, enjoys movies, volleyball, SHF, 42,5,130 lbs. Seeks 5'4", 125 lbs, educated, Athletic SWM, 34, 5'H",European-born Widower, honest, sincere, outgoing, attractive, sincere, tennis, twilight evenings. sincere, marriage-minded, 175 lbs, nice Guy with tradi- 73, 5T, 145 lbs, trustwor- brown/brown. Seeking n/s, varied interests. Seeks Seeking an attractive DJM, hardworking, fun to be with tional values, 90's style, can thy Gentleman, n/d, n/s, active, physically fit, good- 36-42, trim, caring, sensi- WM, 40-55, who's nice, attractive, honest SWM, financially secure. Enjoys looking S/DWPM, who likes nonsmoker, childless, edu- dress up or down Enjoys tive, romantic, nonsmoker gentle and warm, for friend, travel, beaches, mountains, travel, exercise. ISO attrac- skiing, the shore, music, ship, lun, hopefully much cated, financially secure, 923145 walks, talks, fireplaces. tive, feminine Lady, 50-60, dancing and dining out. more. 923090 one-Woman Man who in the Edison, Piscataway 923151 Pretty, slim, educated treats and respects a Lady Only the finest n/s apply. SWF, 45, 5'9". very pretty, well. 923143 area and vicinity. 923153 DWCF, young 45, vivacious, 923136 Fun to be with SBPF, 39, brunette; curvaceous, car- Fit SJM, 33, 5'6M, n/s, enjoys music, theater, ing, fun-loving, financially Attractive, 45, DW profes- and movies, Seeks brown/green, nonsmoker, sense of humor, likes jazz, secure, no dependents, n/s. Respond to sional Male. Enjoys movtes, healthy, easygoing, kind, DWCPM, 40-50, attractive, long walks in park, collect- Seeks physically fit SM, to music, travel, and sports. sensitive, humorous, sin- ing antiques. Seeks honest trim, n/s, educated, sincere, young 50$, enjoys finer your favorite ISO 25-35, W/A profession- cere, very musical, Seeks SM, 40-50, nonsmoker, fmancialy secure, upbeat, things in life, down-to-earth, al Female, who is mature SWF, 23-36, interested in nondnnker, for friendship, with similar interests. good communicator. and a good conversational- above, for long-term rela- maybe more. 923154 923086 «23122 ad today! ist. 923109 tionship. 923157 tU| Weekend Plus, September 27-29 What to do 19 Orientation at 7:30 p.m. 8 p.m. Oct 6. Cost $12. Wednesday. Cost $8. (906)462-2406 soiosmous WEEKEND M0QUCTS (908) 766-1839(79pm) •Dance (30i and 40s only) at Sheraton hotel, (908)937-9317 •Bridge at Central Presbyterian Church, Sum- Iselin, 9 p.m. Sept. 29. Cost 112. •Tennis party at The Club at Woodbrld*, 6 mit, 6:45 p.m. Sunday and 7 p.m. Oct. 5. •Dances at fladisson hotel, Fairfield, and The Cost $2. p.m, Sunday. Cost $22; reservations required. Westwood, Garwood, 9 p.m. Sept 30. Cost SOMERSET HILU YOUNG UNGUI' 8RANMS DANCE THEATRE •Hiking it Jockey Hollow, Morrfrtown, noon $12. SINGLE HIKERS SOCIAL CU1 (908] 753-2300 Oct. 1. Rain date Oct 8, Call for meeting •Dance and buffet at The Gate House, West (908) 774-6759 (professionals, 2S-4S) Orange, 8 p.m, Oct. 1. Cost $12. •Ballroom and Latin dance at Ricochet Health location. •Hike at Watchung Reservation, Mountainside, (908) 221-1182 and Racquet Club, South Plamfield, 9 p.m. •"Break the fast" dance and buffet at Sher- NCW EXPECTATIONS 11:30 a.m. Oct. 1. Meet In lot across from •Brunch (jacket required) at Basking Ridge Friday. Cost $5. aton hotel, Iselin, 8 p.m, Oct. 4. Cost $12. Willie's Taveme, Bedminster. Cost $5; bring (201)984-0158 Country Club, noon Sunday. Members $20, DINNER CONNECTIONS •Dance at Van's, Freehold, 9 p.m. Oct. 6. water. •Discussion group and social at Morristown Cost $10, non-members $25; reservation required, (profeiilonils) Unitarian FeUowship, 8 p.m. Friday. Cost $8. •Hike at Pyramid Mountain, Boonton, 11:30 •Dance {25-39 and 40-59; jacket required) at •Sports day at Uwis Morris Park, Morristown, 1908)221-1182 FARtNTS WITHOUT PARTNER! a.m. Oct. 8. Meet in lot across from Willie's 'Dinner m Mgrnslown, fi p.m. Saturday. Cost Mayfair Farms, West Orange, 9 p.m. Oct. 7. Taverne, Bedminster. Cost $5; bnng water 1 p.m. Oct. 1. Members $15, non-members MK-JefseyChaeterlJt Cost $12. $40; reservations required, TOWN * COUNTRY $20; must reserve by noon Sept. 30, (908) 704-0700 •Dance at Jumping Brook Country Club, Nep- JEWISH SINGLES WOW SINOUSCLUB •Dance (jacket and tie required) at AT&T •Closed dance (members only) at Elks lodge, tune, 9 p.m. Oct. 7. Cost $10. (908)247 5924 (908) 766-4962 Learning Center, Basking Ridgs, 9 p.m. Oct. 6. Eait Brunswick, 8 p.m. Oct. 1. New-member •Dance (jacket required) at Hilton hotel, Iselin, •Social at Brdgewater Manor, 8:30 p.m. Members $15, non- To Respond to an ad call, Seeking best friend and hopefully much more. Fun- 1-900470-7446 loving SWM, 32, looks 22, OVER 50 $1,99 Per Minute, 5' 10", medium build, smok- To Place your FREE 30-word ad call, er, enjoys Rollerblading, hiking and alternative Clean-cut, healthy and music. ISO attractive, fit, girl physically fit WWWCM, 60, 1-800481-9582 next door type Woman, 18- You must be 1 a or older. 510", 185 lbs, nonsmoker, 30. 923136 nondrtnker, seeks WWWCF, Good-looking, down-to- Looking for love. SWM, 29, Nice-looking SWM, looking Professional DWM, 45, 6", Unobtrusive, sepereted 56+, who likes country earth WM, 30, musician, long brown/blue, nice per- for SWF, who likes to talk on 165 lbs, handsome, emo- writer, looking for a apodal SWM, 40, secure. Seeking music, fishing and garden- sonality, sense of humor, the phone and is local to the Single Women, 20-36, who honest, wheelchair bound. tlonellyVfinancially secure, Female, 25+, shapely, ing. Middlesex County pre- Hkee to cuddle, for possible) Still reading? Amazing! ISO Metuchen celling area. outgoing, friendly. ISO pro- attractive, phyaicaliy fit, ferred. «23112 chemical free. For love in long-term relationship. honest, sincere, open-mind- •23121 feesionel SWF, 36-41, aver- •23140 smokey pieces and shad- Outgoing, fun-loving DWCF, ed SWF, for loving, caring age height, slim, outgoing, relationship, •23097 Nice-looking SWM, early owy comers. Your status 56", good figure, n/s, 60- Greet Dad, DJM, 36, very 40s, seeking a SWF in the attractive, for serious long- unimportant. «23115 hindsome, slim, educated ish, seeking SWCM, 611%, Lover of erts. WM, 60, 6T, Edison area, interested in e term relationship. «23129 Seeking slim(l), career-ori- 220 lbs, would like to meet Very liberal SWM, 31, kind, 62-67, conservative type good time. Age unimportant. ented Gal with looks, breins Lady, 46-Sa, who Hkea clas- Professional, handsome, intelligent, caring, with good with same qualities. To and personality. «23133 sical music, opera, Frank •23146 sense of humor, ISO down- athletic SWM, 32, 59". enjoy dinners out, trips, Sinatra, travel, and dining to-earth S/DWF, 23-39, who social events, quiet times, Hindsome, PhD DWM, 61, One caring, compassionate, Enjoys traveling, comedy, 51CT 160 lbs, emotionally out. 923135 enjoys current events, hik- supportive S/DWPM, 43,6\ possible quality relation- and financially secure, well- weekend adventures, going ing, movies, sports and Martian Female wanted by healthy, likes walks, talks, ship. V23116 mannered, weH-dre)saed, athletic, dynamic, very intel- to gym, skiing, RotlerWading museums, for long-term nonsmoking, inttrtsttd in ligent, fit, stupid, smoker, riding Harieys, plays golf. and more. ISO fit, tun SWF, relationship. «23137 WF, early 50s, seeking committed relationship with Some say I'm attractive, eclectic Porche-phile. Mid- who is honest, romantic and Whispers of the heart. same to share day time Woman, 45+.«23131 50s DWCPM, looking for most say I'm a nice guy. looking for long-term rela- Average-built, 44, SW soft activities. Interested in fit- Handsome, sincere SWM, the final relationship. ISO elim, caring S/DWF, 25- shell, 58", degreed, hand- ness, exercising, antiques, l Mercurians considered. tionship. «23155 44l5 11M75lbs,nonsmok- 40, sense of humor a must. some; committed to hugs, writing, theater, movies, •r, numerous interests. ISO •23110 •23120 SBM, 45, seeks an act of comedy, imagination, coun- shopping, museums, travel, attractive S/DWF, 30+, for New in town. Successful, try, growth, listening, you? serious, long-term relation- faith. Are you an intelligent, knitting, crocheting and smart SWM, 37, MBA. Outgoing SWM, 21, 5*10", •23087 ship. Children welcome, but general socializing. 923111 Enjoys travel, films, muse- 175 lbs, enjoys dining out, independent, attractive no drugs. *23156 WWM, in 60s, semi-retired ums, sports, nature, theater, movies, going to clubs, Woman? Do you feel com- WWWF, mid-60s, still has a physician. Seeks Woman, Humorous, social, happy books, cooking, NYC. seeking strong-willed SF, fortable in seamed stock- lot of get up and go. Looking Italian, SM, 45, enjoys Seeks attractive, shapely, 50 plus, interested in out- who can controi me, 18-25, ings and high heels, or blue for someone to enjoy some movies, bowling, Bahamas. warm, affectionate SWF, doors and athletic life, for Seeking S/DWF, 25-40. professional, educated, for friendship or a possible jeans and sneakers? companionship, possible of what life has to offer. «23141 child-free, n/s. «23128 relationship. «23152 •23106 relationship. 923147 •23093 HOW TO PLACE YOUR FREE AD Block Of • To Respond To Ads Below By Mail Only. • A write your personal ad. A&l1-80O481-9682topiaceyour FREE 30- Time™ word ad fa 4 weeks A Calling time packages of 10 A We will help you write your ad and explain how WM MARRIED- 38, 5'1O* excellent shape. Articu- to 60 minutes are available 1004 late, attached, adorable, available. ISO, F S/D/M, to retrieve you messages. good shape, 20*39, For mutual close encounter of the at $1.99 per min first time. TMs advertiser has ctween to iteetve A Have your MasterCard, mall. Please respond to Boi 4SH, Fortes Neweof HOW TO RESPOND TO AN AD pefs, P.O. Box SW, Somofvmt, WJ 0SS7S VISA or checkbook ready OLDER BUT BETTER- Active, attractive, SOIth A Note the f ive-dgd voice mailbox numbers at the WWWF who's tired of hanging out with the ffirii. when you call. Staking • WWWM S54I, to share lorn walks, day end of the ads you wouW like to respond to trips, movies, theater, dlning-oul and Just hanging A Call 1 900-370-7446 (24 hours a day). 4 When you make a credit •round. Please write, ate If we have anyiWno In com- 1010 mon. THrB ADVDtntM HAS CHOSEN TO RECEIVE Follow the simple instructions. card or check purchase, we HAH. PLUK SOW UTTER ANO PHOTO TO. IN- Calls wril be billed at $199 per minute will give you the Information TftOOUCnOHS BOX SOIf, POMES NEWSPAPERS, PO BOX tH,JOMERVIUJMUStSTt. ..Mnfte A ftess 1to Respon d to a specific sd or you need to respond to ads NoMmoker, social drinker, good-looking. I enjoy A Press 2 to Browse through voice ads. oldies, reading, dining out, sports, flea markets, mov- on a special toll free line ies, and just quiet limes together; love children. Inter- ested In meeting attractive, S or OWF, 30+ with simi- ABBREVIATIONS TO PUCE YOUR AD IN lar Interests for eerlous ITR. Definitely no druosl THIS ADVERTISER HAS CHOSEN TO MCEIVI •ockOfitm INTRODUCTIONS TO RECEIVE MAIL ONLY. PUASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTO WTOfESSlONAL OOHSTIAN WS4I0NSM0KH MAIL ONLY, CALL TO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4SI7, FORBES NEWS* PAPERS, PO BOX ett, SOMERVILLE, NJ SSSTS. HBMi£ S»SNGL£ 1-600-559-9495 WW0RCED VWvHTE WLXX Ybui»Bih»*iM«llw«(i»Win(rt»irtlr*oAjctOTi»hKiwi «sn«*«mdmo«)dH»et>yitourft(Wciiion*iibe*dtf«i(J Seiu^ty••9 tion 2-4 p.m. Oct 1. M.MUMMMMMMN PLANTATION HOUM W3fctad*»onH*Rd, Clark (908)3113011 17th-cir«My fwrntiouM buMt on what onot was i plantation. Optn Iht tot Sunday of Men month 1-4 p.m. Free admission. ULEN HOUSC Grounds open every day 9 a.m.-dusk. Building MMERMANHOfFMMI Route 35, Shrewsbury open Monday through Saturday 9 B.m,-4:30 lANCTUAMEt (908) 462-1466 p.m., Sunday noon-4:30 p.m. Free admission. llHardtcrabbleRd. 16th-century tavern at the village's "Four Cor- BemardtvUli ners. " Open Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday 1- EDUCATION CENTER (906) 766-5787 4 p.m., Saturday 10 a.m,-4 p.m. Admission 247 Southern Blvd., Chatham Wildlife sanctuary open Tuesday through Sat- $2, discounts available. (201) 635-6629 urday 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Sunday noon-5 p.m. THE ART MUSEUM Open every day 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Registration Nature walks 8 am, Friday and Saturday. Reg- Princeton Unrvtntty required for programs, istration esquired for tm$mn. (609) 258-3788 •"Critters from the Woodpile" by Jerry and TWUtttOC NATURE Tuesday through Saturday 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Gem Sciortino, to Sept. 30. AND SCIENCE CENTER Sunday 1-5 p.m. Tours of the collection 2 •Passatc River canoe trip, 2 p.m. Oct. 1. Meet 452 New ProvWwc* Rd. pm. Saturday. Free admission. in Fisherman's parking lot, Basking Ridge. MountaintMe • "What Photographs Look like," to Oct. 22. Cost $15. (906) 789-3670 BLACKSMITH MUSEUM •Dorothy Smulten on mushrooms and fungi, 2 Open every day 1-5 p.m. Registration required River Rd., Millstone Borough p.m. Oct. 1. for programs. (9081873-2803 •"All About Trees," nature walk for parent and WALLACE HOUSE ft Blacksmith's and wheelwright's shop in use preschooler, 3 p.m. Oct. 4, OLO DUTCH PARSONAGE since the 18th century. Open Sunday 1:30-4 •Nature walk, 1 p.m. Oct. 7. 38 Washington PI., SomervHIe p.m. (weather permitting) through Nov. 26. HOtMES-HENDWCKSON HOUSE (908) 725-1015 CLINTON 62 Longstreet Rd,, Hotmdel George Washington'! headquarters when he HISTORICAL MUSEUM (908) 462-1466 was stationed in Somervilto in 1778. Open 56 Main St., Clinton 18th-century farmhouse built next to the Long' Wednesday through Saturday 10 a.m.-noon (908) 735-4101 street Farms. Open Tuesday, Thursday and and 1-5 p.m., Sunday 1-5 p.m, Free admis- Featuring me Red Mill and other artifacts of Sunday 1-4 p.m., Saturday 10 a.m.-4 p.m. sion. rural America. Open daily (except Monday) 10 Admission $2, discounts available. WATERLOO VILLAGE a.m.-4 p.m, Tours of the grounds 1:30 p.m. UKITTY SCIENCE CENTER 1-80 Exit 25, Stanhope Sunday. Admission $3, discounts available. N.J. Turnpike bit 14D (201) 347-0900 Registration required for programs. Jersey City Showing what life was like in New Jersey dur- COVENHOVEN HOUSE (201) 200-1000 ing the Revolutionary War. Open Wednesday through Sunday 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Admission 150 West Main St., Freehold "Where Science - Fun." Open Tuesday $8, discounts available, (908) 462-1466 through Sunday 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Admis- •OMoberfest, Sept. 30, Oct. 1. British Army headquarters during the Battle of sion $9 for the center, $7 for the Omni The- •Civil War grand encampment, Oct. 7,8. Monmouth in the Revolutionary War. Open ater, $13 for both; discounts available. •Juried art exhibit, Oct. 7-29. Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday 1-4 p.m.; Sat- •"'Jungle Surprises," to Oct. 22, urday 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Admission $2. dis- • "Ihe Praine Pollinators and Jewels of the THE WILLOWS counts available, Pram," to Dec. 3. Kahdena Rd., Momstown (201)326-7645 DRAKE HOUSE MUSEUM •"K'nenploration," to Jan. 21,1996. Gothic Revival mansion of Caroline Foster re- 602 West Front St., Plamfjeld •"Monsters of the Deep," Oct. 7-March 17, stored to the way It was in the early 20th (908) 755-5831 1996. century. Open Ihursday through Sunday 1- Colonial home built in 1746 and chronicling MACCULLOCH HALL 4:30 p.m. Admission $4, discounts available; New Jersey history from before independence The Morrli Museum Is presenting a posthumous retrospective HISTORICAL MUSEUM includes Fosterftekfs (soe above). to after the Civil Wat. Open Saturday 2-4 p.m, 45 Maccullocti Ave., Momstown of the work of master ceramist Albert Green of Westfleid. JANEVOORHEESZIMMERU Free admission for members. Non-member (201} 538-2404 ART MUSEUM admission: adults $1, children free. Thursday and Sunday 1-4 p.m. MORRIS MUSEUM 205 West State St.. Trenton Hamilton St., New Brunswick DUKE GAROENS •"The Art of the Quirt," to Jan. 7,1996. Gal- 6 Normandy Heights Rd. (609) 292-6464 (908)932-7237 Houte 206, Hillsborough lery talk by Jane Bedula 4 p.m. Oct. 1, Momstown Tuesday through Saturday 9 a.m.-4:45 p.m., Tuesday through Friday 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m., (908) 722-3700 MIDDLESEX COUNTY MUSEUM (201) 538-0454 Sunday noon-5 p.m. Free admission. Saturday and Sunday noon-5 p.m. Free ad- ConwNui Low HOUM Gardens open every day noon-4 p.m. Adults Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Sat- •Works by Michele Araujo, Eugenic Espinosa mission. 1225 River Rd., Piscataway $5, senior citizens and children $2.50; wear urday 10 a.m,-5 p.m.; Thursday 10 a.m.-8 and Pico Reinoso, to Oct. 22, •Original illustrations for children's literature, comfortable walking shoes. Cameras not per- (908) 745-4177 p.m.; Sunday 1-5 p.m. Admission $4, dis- •lOOth-annlversary exhibit, to Dec, 31. to March 3,1996. mitted, •Hard-hat tour of the museum's restoration, 2 counts available. •"Impact! Collisions in the Solar System," to •"Prints and Processes" from the Rutgers Ar- EAST JERSEY OLDETOWNE p.m. Oct. 7. •Albert Green pottery retrospective, to Oct B. Feb. 4,1996. chives for Pnntmaklng, to March 3,1996. Johnson ParV MILLER-CORY HOUSE •"jBponica Magnifica," Oct. 1-Nov. 20. NEWARK MUSEUM River Rd,, Piscataway 614 Mountain Ave., Westfleid MUSEUM AT NEW HAMPTON 49 Washington St., Newark (908) 463-9077 (908)232-1776 57 Musconetcong River Rd. (201) 596-6550 Village composed of relocated 18th century Showing life in New Jersey around the time of Hampton largest museum In the Garden State. Open structures set near the headquarters of the the Revolutionary War. Open Sunday 2-5 p.m. (908) 537-6464 Wednesday through Sunday roon-5 p.m. Free Plmtarms county park police. No tours offered at •Mott't Artillery encampment, Oct. 1. Tuesday and Thursday 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m., Sat- admission. present. Gift shop closed until further notice. •Volunteer training, 7:30 p.m. Oct. 3,10,17. urday 1-5 p.m. Free admission. •Craft portion of New Jersey Arts Annual, to DREVFUSS PLANETARIUM EDISON NATIONAL •Caning chain, Oct 8. •Courthouse Quitters show, Sept 30-Oct, 28, Oct. 15. Newark Museum HISTORIC SITE MONMOUTH COUNTY Reception 2-5 and 7-9 p.m. Sept. 30. •"American Art Pottery: An Uneasy Evolution 49 Washington St., NewarH Mam St., West Orange HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION •Quilting and sewing Implements, Oct. 3-Nov. 1880-1930," to Oct. 22. (201)596-6611 (201) 736-5050 70 Court St.. Freehold 30. •"Project 5: Pepon Osorio - Badga of Adults $2, senior citizens and children under Workshop with inventions of Thomas Alva Edi- (908) 462-1466 MUSEUM OF EARLY Honor," to March 10,1996. 12 SI. son. Open every day 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Adults $2, Museum open Tuesday through Saturday 10 TRADES AND CRAFTS •"African Design: Heirs to the Trans-Saharan •"The Power," 1 BTHJ 3 p.m. Saturday and children and senior citizens free. a.m.-4 p.m., Sunday 1-4 p.m. Admission $2, Route 124, Madison Trade," to June 1996. Sunday to Oct. 29. ENVIRONMENTAL discounts available. (201) 377-2982 •"Explore Korea: A Visit to Grandfather's •"African Skies," 2 and 4 p.m, Saturday and EDUCATION CENTER •"Optical Delights: Stenographic Views of Showing the rote of crafts people in the 18th House," to January 1997. Sunday to Oct. 29. 190 Lord Stirling Rd. Monmouth County," Hartshorne Gallery, to and 19th centuries. Open Tuesday through NORTH PIAINF1ELD NEW JERSEY STATE MUSEUM Basking Ridge Feb. 11,1996. EXEMPTS FIRE MUSEUM Saturday 10 a.m,-4 p.m., Sunday 2-5 p.m. 205 West Statist, Trenton (908) 766-2489 •"Summer at the Shore," Freehold Gallery, to Free admission for members. Non-member 300 Somerset SI, (609) 292-6333 Open every day 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Registration March 17,1996. admission: adults $2, children $1. North Plainfield Admission $1 required for programs. MONTCUIR ART MUSEUM •Stencil workshops, Sept. 30. Registration re- (908} 757-5720 • "Sandy, Pepper, and the Eclipse," 1 and 3 FOSTERFIELOS 3 South Mountain Ave. quired. History of the North Plainfield and Plainfield p.m. Sept. 30. Kahdena Rd,. Momstown Montclair NJ. HISTORICAL SOCIETY fire departments, plus antique fire apparatus •ToWorlds Beyond,"2 p.m. Sept 30. Chil- (201} 326-7645 (201) 746-5555 230 Broadway, Newark from the mtd-19th century, Open Sunday 10 dren under 4 not admitted. Historical (arm with demonstrations of farming Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday 11 (201) 483-3939 a.m.-3 p.m., other days by appointment. Do- •Star party, 7:30 p.m. Oct. 6. Viewing of night life in the early 20th century. Open Wednesday a.m.-5 p.m.; Thursday and Sunday 1-5 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, plus the first and third nation. sky follow! at Simpson Observatory, Washing- through Saturday 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sunday Free admission foe members. Non-member Saturdays of each month, 10a.m,-4 pm. OSBORN-CANNONBALL HOUSE ton Crossing State Park. noon-5 p.m. Free admission Wednesday; ad- admission: adults $4, senior citizens and stu- Free admission, Front St., Scotch Plains •'The Moon Witch," 1 and 3 p.m. Saturday mission $4 (discounts available) other days, dents $3, children under 12 free. Free admis- •"Moving Through Memory: Caribbean Folk (908) 889-4137 and Sunday, Oct 1-29. includes The Willows {see below). sion tor all Saturday until 2 p.m. Arts in New Jersey," to April 1996. Historic house from c. 1750. Open the first •"Magellan: Report from Venus," 2 p.m. Sat- •Harvesting com, Sept. 30, •Still Me works from the collection, to Oct. 1. NEW JERSEY MUSEUM Sunday of each month (except January) 2-4 urday and Sunday, Oct. 1-Dec. 31. Children •Use of a 1909 husker and shredder, Oct. 7. •Portraits by Eliabeth Berdann, to Oct. 1. OF AGRICULTURE p.m. Free admission. under 4 not admitted. •Pressing cider, every Sunday to Oct. 22. •"Aflnrtie* and Influences: Native American Cook College REEVES-REED ARBORETUM THAUIOf NATURE •Photographs of the historical farm, to Oct. Art and American Modernism," to Oct. 1, Route 1, New Brunswick 165 HobartAve., Summit AND SCIENCE CENTER 29. •"Proud Herrtage," to Jan. 14,1996. Related (908) 249-2077 (908) 273-8787 452 New Providence fld. FREUNQHUYSEN lecture by Elsbeth Dusenbefy 3 p.m. Oct, 8. Wednesday through Saturday 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Gardens opert dairy dawn to dusk. Exhibits Mountainside ARBORETUM •"Vaned Visions" among indigenous tribes, Sunday noon-5 p.m, Free admission for mem- open Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday 9 (906) 789-3670 53 East Hanover Ave. bers. Non-member admission: adults $3, se- a.n.'-3 (J.m. Registration requiredtor pro- '# •> Aduftsto, senior citizens $2.65. - "V recent acquisitions, nior citizens $2, children 5-oWer $1. grams. •A "Spaa Disaster," 2 p.m. Sunday to Oct (201) 326-7627 to March 17,1996. NEW JERSEY STATE MUSEUM •"Arboretum Landscapes," Oct. 1-31, Recep- 29. Children under 6 not admitted. "SW "%* Weekend Plus, Entrees $3/ All y4 ib. Sandwiches $2.75 l;ix iiidmk'i! & A Meals to Go Menu for the Week of October 2,1995 Mon. Chicken Marsala (or) u* Broiled Catfish lues. Bee1 Stew (or) Salmon Loaf w/Dill Sauce Wed. Veal Veggie Burger Platter "A Tlmr« Lamb Stew (or) 1 inwb' Shrimp Creole Honey Mustard Chicken (or) Seafood Topped Pita h Open Monday-Friday 9:30 AM-6.-00 PM &tf 62 W. Main SL Somerville 722-8782 RANDALL MILLER/WEEKEND PLUS Eric Hart grills a itaak for hungry folks at The Ttgsr's Tale. Tiger's Tale tempts you to dinner and a movie BY ftftUJS RGCKE eight varieties of steak to appease any appetite. Then Weekend Pius culinary correspondent come the specials - another long list of hard-to- favorite pastime of mine is going to the Mont- choose repasts that change daily at lunch and dinner, gomery Movie Theater on Route 206 to view Unfortunately, they were out of the rainbow trout A an avant-garde or first-run film on the mar- and swordfish when we went Thus, I "settled" for quee. Hie matinee or evening outing is often en- the grilled barbecued Mako shark fillet ($6.95) - the hanced by a stop at The Tiger's Tale bar and grill best settlement I've made in a long time. across the street, before or after a show. Bring your My companion chose the eggplant parmigiana with \icket stub to the restaurant and you'll receive a half- linguini and garlic bread ($5.95) - a huge serving, priced appetizer or dessert tasty and tempting, although the pasta was a bit The Tiger's Tale is an eclectic sort of restaurant, overdone. perfect for a beer and a burger, just as perfect for a For grown-ups, The Tiger's Tale has a lobster great steak or seafood dinner. The bar is huge with happy hour, $8.95 for a complete meal 3-6 p.m. week- stool-high tables around the edge. The dining room is days and noon-4 p.m. Sundays. It has draft and frost- comfortable, ed bottled beer, frozen specialty drinks, wine by the Even the Monday Night glassandthebottle.lt has international coffees, KSSS^rf Wymakeabigdealaboutoiferingto espresso and cappuccino. lamb or ribs ($8.95-$ 10.95) poaC/l Of fftt M, tO SUbStiMe 3 fast) The Tiger's Tale is also to hot dogs ($2) chocs- steamecy stable /n p/ace of starch or esteak sandwiches ($4,95) ° r or three hot soft pretzels Sdlati, And finally, with mustard for $1.50, Tiger's Tale caters to all Non-Stop Sports Action plus there are "dollar deals" of clams strips, potato you health nuts - they make a big deal about offer- skins and nachos. ing to poach or grill fish, to substitute a fresh They boast about their never-frozen beef and their steamed vegetable in place of starch or salad They fresh seafood and our choices for late lunch proved offer low-cal and no-fat dressings, decaffeinated they had bragging rights. The raw clams and oysters espresso and do not use butter or oil to blacken Make the Sports Edition Bar your NFL headquarters! we ordered were absolutely fresh, which meant the a steamed vegetable platter with or consistency and flavor were g-r-e-a-t (as a certain without cheese ($5.95). Enjoy a great drink roster, tempting bar menu tiger might say). There's something for everyone, including richdes - Other appetizers include shrimp, mussels, pizza, and good times. Open from 11 am Monday crab and chicken, none more than $5.95. serts and Sunday brunch fare 11 am-2 p.m. I've Soup always includes Manhattan clam chowder been there through the years - after golf, before a thru Saturday and 12 pm Sunday. and french onion, the specials were Maryland crab movie, just because we were out It always satisfies. chowder and our choice was Italian wedding soup with meatballs, a blend of chicken soup, pasta and The Tiger's Tale, 1290 Route 206 South, Montgom- At the Brunswick Hilton and Towers vegetables. ery, (€09) 9244*262, fax (609) 9244621. Hours: Seven Three Tower Center Blvd. • East Brunswick, Ml The menu allows diners a choice of salads, burgers d*ys U wn.-l un.; food served daily till midnight and dogs, sandwiches, chicken as sandwiches and Visa, MasterCard, American Express. Handicapped (908) 828-2000 dmner^ jasty.^ and^ ,.-..-, . .. 1 VI, '. •-*• 'r' , 'I 1. 1 l! -, O- 1 'j' ""I V! *i 'I 1 • i •i, •> n. i "i r) > • 4. I. I K'ii 'f-'l t-» i. I .. K 1 » i '; i. w 1 ^ ') /•-'!. 11 Plus September 27-29, Dance U the Scund tjt 580 Union Avenue, r$* Middlesex, NJ 08846 cf cur Live Bands (908)3 56-BOCA enry Frftoy Night 2622 8tpt.2Mh Sound of Miglc TUBDAY 2 FOR In Celebration Oct. 6th * Chit Varntr Variations of Our 12th Anniversary aucn ir am Optnrotyt MMIM Treat Another Couple To Dinner. (906) 735*7989 < t Lunch • OfrtMf • COCMIHI Purchase Fow Entrees and Receive Two * # • WMWIngi • lanoutti • PwilM tor Alt Occiitoni WEDNESDAY of the Entrees FREE, of Equal a Lew 86 fll, 1-73, Hampton <4 ml. Win ol Clinlon) BEACH Monday thru SHufday With This Ad •CmnotB* Combined iB\ ' PROMO Nm Wtth Any Oihar Promotion • Ftewrvaliont Sugo«t»d Exp. 10/?6/96 j..gwH ' Takitos Mexican Restaurant ALL YOU "FOR THE BEST IN AUTHENTIC CAN EAT MEXICAN FOOD...TRY US" 75 Burriios • Tacos • Enchiladas • Fajitas Gettex Ifa* /l//|irt'(MMMh\i! of Ht'ff Po/t< lc)1 Cenlfiinidl Auc Ptsotj Soups • Appetizers • Combo P/ales * Sea/ood NJ ()««'J4 yOtt-981-12.14 Breakfast & Lunch Specials Pail) feto Out Av«//ab/« • Op»n 7 Days A Waaft ALL NOMIMADI FRItH • AUDI 12 Hamilton Streat, Bound Brook 'Macaroni •Coleslaw (Nut to Iht Bound Brook Thntra) • Seafood (908) 560-1952 Joseph A. Vischetti Houn: Mon.-Wtd. 6-3 • Thuri. ft Fr). 6-6 3563A Rt. 22 West PREPACKED DINNERS Readington • JUITEASTOFLANICO 534*2225 HERB PATULLO'S GREENHOUSE RESTAURANT LUNCH & DINNER SERVED DAILY LIVE ENTERTAINMENT EVERY FRIDAY & ft SATURDAY NITE NM«HICIIN CUISIN« Imfin • IM»W< ' Into • Wwte • Friday & Saturday Your ' > DUV ON6 DINNCft September 29th & 30th ONC FflU TOPPING FREEWAY BAND ONC FRCC COKC ! G€T ONC FA€€ 4 ROOMS FOR BANQUETS I Of Some or Lcucr Votoc Guide- RESERVE NOW FOR CHRISTMAS PARTIES 1278 ft. 29 f • NORTH PIWKLD • (H Mart Stoppng Pbzo • Neit ti 1 NORTH VOSSELLER AVE. • BOUND BROOK 90B-S61-9SIS OEHHI 356-2692 • 356-9888 To 4 ROOMS FOR BANQUETS '25-150 The A Private Place For Best New Jersey s Most tailing Motor Inn Restaurants . '•• •, /•' All Luncheon Selections 4.99 or lower Includes Chinese-Italian Luncheon Buffet & All dinner Menu items 9.99 or lower! Includes All Veal, Seafood and Chinese Selections! FEATURING Caterers All Pasta Selections: Seconds On Us! Heart-shaped Tubs > Jacuzzis • Fireplaces • Water Beds Kids eat FREE Sun. & Wed. 4-7 ln-room Movies • Day and Short-stay Rates Forbes > I Newspapers 609 East Main St., Brideewater I 3775 Route I South, South Brunswick Same Courteous Service I (908) 297-2400 ••'••{;<•< ' ' September 27-29,1995 23 • Brandltd Peppercorn Steak • Vul Siltlmbocci Your Guide To Regional Fare • Flih Fry {Floundtr, Shrimp, Scallops ft Clami) , 9" Specials Include: Soup, Salad, Entree, Coflee/Tea I Dewert Luunlry Western Night Tuesdiiyb A TfiursiJ.iys /pm THE BARGE GOLDEN CORNER 3H William St., Plscitwwv - 7M-4ffl 201 FRONT ST., PERTH AMBOY, NJ DINER RESTAURANT 008442-3000 313 W, UNION AVE Kor a seafood dinner at the north end of the Jersey BOUND BROOK, 908-469-3350 shore, the Barge is the place to go. Specializing in Hours: 7 days 6:00am-10:00pm. Features American, BUFFET fine seafoods, and steaks, lobsters. African lobster Greek & Italian Specialties. Average lunch: $2.95. tails, Alaskan King Crab Legs, Filet Mignon and Dinner $5.50. Wheelchair accessible. No smoking more. Early bird specials. Handicap Accessibility. available. Fax 469-3373. Credit Cards: Visa k Mas- Accepts all major credit cards. Open seven days a tercard. week and has liquor availability. of ChlntM, Italian ft American Culslna JACK O'CONNORS BOCA RESTAURANT QUALITY BEEF N SEAFOOD Dinner 580 UNION AVE BOUND BROOK, 908-356-BOCA 1288 RT 22 EAST, BRIDGEWATER Man. L SellSril. 11 J 30PM J3O 500PM 5 00 10PM ID celebration of their "12 years" in business, Bob (accessible Rt 28 via Morgan Ln) $5.95 $7.95 $9.95 iiitd Dcnise Campione, have developed a new mod- 908-725-1500 erately priced menu, featuring Northern and USDA PRIME STEAKS, Rib Roast, lean burgers, Sunday All Day • 12 10pm • $9.95 Southern Italian cuisine. The carefully chosen fresh seafood, Chicken, Pasta, Veal, Turkey and Children Ages 4 11', Price • Under 4 FREE menu selections are served to you in a warm, cozy featuring 130 item hot and cold buffet. Continuous At All Times setting, making the Boca Restaurant the outstand- food Sunday Brunch Buflet. Live Entertainment ing success it is. Rooms are available for private featuring Irish and Jazz. 4 nights. 16 draft beers. An All Soft Drlitki-t1"-FrM Itoflllt • Julea *r Milk |1« -No Naflllt parties. Most major credit cards accepted. Open for O'Connor family business since 1929. Informal •FrMHotTMtCotfe* lunch Mon, Thru Fri ll:30am-3pm. Dinner is served sandwich to a complete dinner. Amex, Visa, Master- 10% ttnlor Cltiitn WtoMint (Praof of OfO * raqukatf) Mon thru Thurs 510pm, Fri and Sat 5-1 lpm. Reser- card, Discover, Diners. Handicap accessibility. QrotultiQtlti t • aro not InelutfotfIltftf. vations suggested. Hours: Mon thru Sat 1 lam-midnight, Sunday 10am- 11pm. Reasonable prices.. CAFFE PIANCONE LA CUCINA KING BUFFET II 2991 HAMILTON BLVD RISTORANTE & CAFE SO PLAINFIELD, 908-561-2722 125 WEST MAIN ST 241. Main tt. • Somtrvllla (908) 704-9494 Weekly Hours: Mon-Thurs 10:30am-10pm DOWNTOWN SOMERVILLE Friday 10:30am-llpm, Saturday 4am-llpm SHOPPING MALL, SOMERVILLE Sunday ll:30-9pm 908-526*4907 Most Major Credit Cards accepted Owned and operated by the lanniello Family for "HE over 13 years, the highly rated La Cucina offers COACH N' PADDOCK authentic Italian Cuisine in a charming Mediter- Live Bands! ROUTE 78 AT EXIT 12 ranean type atmosphere. In addition, private ban- (4 mi west of Clinton) quet rooms may be reserved for corporate or pri- HAMPTON, NJ vate functions of up to 80 people. The "well known" -DANCING- 908-735-7889 FAX 908-735-2923 wine cellar Is also available for more intimate A first class restaurant. Continental cuisine featur- groups of 18 or less. Al Fresco dining is offered at CKANPOHD ing Chateaubriand, Caesar Salad, Pastas, Sauer- the Cafe through the Spring. Summer and the Au- Every Fri., & Sat. bratten, Schnitzels and Fresh Seafood. Live enter- tumn months (weather permitting). Extensive wine tainment Friday evenings. Weddings, Banquets, list. All major credit cards accepted. Open for N.J.'S OWN BIG APPLE Parties-accomodation for 10-200. Amex, Visa, Mas- Lunch Monday through Friday. 11:45am to 4pm NOW APPEARING: tercard are accepted. Handicap accessible. Hours Open for Dinner Monday through Saturday 5 to are Lunch: Mon.-Sat. 11:30-4; Dinner: Mon-Thurs, 11pm. SUPER 4-9, Fri. k Sat 4-10, Sun. 12-8. Sunday Brunch: AUTOMATION Noon-3pm; Twilight Dining Mon.Thun. 4-6pm McATEERS BANQUET 1714 EASTON AVE, SOMERSET, NJ COMING SOON: COSTA DEL SOL 908469-2522 600 W. UNION AVE. Early Bird specials k specials of the day. Large FACILITIES BOUND BROOK, 1400-274-5M5 Continental menu. Banquet rooms available for Open Tues-Fri. Lunch 11:30-2:30, Tuei-Thurs Din- Weddings, Parties, Meetings It Showers. We are I Weddings • Showersy LEGACY ner 5:00-11, Fri. k Sat Dinner 5:00-11, Sun dinner Handicap accessible k accept most major Credit Dinners No Covor • No Minimum 4-9. Closed Mon. Monday dance classes-private k Cards. Lunch: Mon-Fri ll:30am-3ptn, Dinner: Mon.- 20-800 Persons semi-private groups 12-7p.m. Call for information. Fri. 5-lOpm, Fri. k Sat. 5-llpm, Sun 19pm RESTAURANT • CATERING Visa, MC, Amex, Discover, Diners. SCAMPI'S FISH MARKET DORENE'S DELI AJ'S CATERING & RESTAURANT RT 22 W, WHITEHOUSE; NEXT TO LAN ECO'S 908/272-4700 198 W, MAIN ST At Parkway hit 136 • Cranford 008-534-2225 SOMERVILLE. 908-685-1323 NOW UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP!! Fresh Fish Broiled, Fried, Grilled, Chef specials, JOE VI SCHETTl. OWNER Zuppa: Peici, Flounder Francaise. Shrimp Fran- We offer breakfast k lunch like no one else can! cifie, Red or white clam sauce. Accepts most major Daily breakfast specials with all the fixings only credit cards. Hours: T-W-T 11A.M.-8:3OP.M.( FRI- $2.75. Our saladi are made daily with the Best in- SAT 11A.M.-10P.M. closed Sun. k Mon. gredientts available. We hive wonderful sand- wiches, burgers, Italian hot dogs, cheese steaks, SCARPELLINO'S RACKLEY S dogs etc, available to you, our customers. Soup and 168 MT. BETHEL RD.t WARREN chili are always available. Check our blackboard 908 647-1724 specials k watch for our promotions. AJ's Catering Country dining with a relaxed atmosphere in our serves all your party needs, from corporate cater- Unique sunporch, delicious homemade Neopolitan ing to backyard BBQ'i. So stop by and enjoy the top food. Daily Specials. Handicap accessible. Hours quality food at reasonable prices, with friendly ser- are Tues, Weds., Thurs. 11-8pm; Fri ll-9pm; Sat 4 Complete vice. Mon-Fri 6:00am-3:00pm, Sat 8:00am-2:00pm, 9pm; Sun4-8pm. Closed Monday closed Sunday. Watch for our prepared dinners & Rib Dinners extended hours coming in August. SPAIN 92 FAMILY'S RESTAURANT 120 THOMPSON ST, RARITAN, NJ KMART SHOPPING PLAZA 908-704-9292 FAX 908-704-1111 1278 ROUTE 22, NO PLAINFIELD Authentic Spanish cuisine, Lunch/Dinner specials. 908-561-9455 Cozy atmosphere, incredible food, fantastic San- This conveniently located restaurant is a combina- gria. Generous portions, unbelievable prices. Gift tion of Italian k American food. You can have a certificates available. Vegetarian specials. Visit us complete London Broil dinner, to a slice of pizza, to for a delightful experience in dining. Most major a burger - always freshly prepared. Daily lunch & credit cards. Mon-Thurs. ll:30A.M.-10P.M Friday dinner specials. All major credit cards accepted. ll:30AM.-ll:00P.M.( Sat. 2P.M.-11P.M. Sun. Noon- Handicap accessibility. Mon-Sat, Noon-9:30pm. 10p.m. Moderately priced. TIJUANA JOE'S HERB PATULLOS RT 22 W & WEST END AVE NO PLAINFIELD, 908-7554400 GARDEN RESTAURANT Every day is a fiesta at Tijuana Joe's South-Of-The- ' 1 N. VOSSELLER AVE Border Restaurant and Cantina. Specialties in- BOUND BROOK 908-356-2692 clude Sizzling Faiitas, Enchiladas, Burritos, Veg- 1776 South Washington Avc. Dinner & Lunch specials daily. Burgers to Lobster etarian dishes and Sword fish a la Parrilla. Express Tails. Casual family atmosphere. Live entertain- lunch from $3.99 and Dinners from $6.95. Chil- Piscntaway, NJ. 08854 ment. Friday & Saturday nites. Greenhouse Dining dren's menu available. All major credit cards ac- Room for cozy intimate dining. 4 Booms available cepted. Handicap accessibility. Lunch Mon-Sat (908)463-1000 Tor 25-150 for all your Banquet Needs. ll:30"3pm. Dinner 3pm-lam Sunday 12pm-12am. COUPON Pool Covers Ski And Snow Boards • Discount Pricing! Save Mega Bucks Now! up to DO-IT-YOURSELF FOR LESS FREE INSTRUCTIONS °/ member at no extra cost, ( • And an array of Visa Gold £mplo/flr j Phm Employer's Street Nmbet Strut Nam h 8 City Stale Zip Codt 2 R.SVR Today c PLEASE PROVIDIi SOMIi NNANCIALINIORMATION This special offer is good for a limited Anuif rtwssftoW Itmt' {It ami household mm it tos ta tiO.m. ibis ij$um w" Mmmty bt pmssm tot a Hi cum munll time only, Just complete the attached I application, then seal and mail it today, $ Residence (check ow) fl^ifJ OtvnJ $ This Visa Gold, with a 5,9% Fixed 0) /yoi;/jaw Carting ^crounl J SMigs 4ccoun/ £ Ml/mw)|i c/llW support, mcoms nwi not be mealed it you do not wish it to b$ considered is i bisis lor ttpiymg Mi obligation. Introductory APR, No Annual Fee and I HALANt'i: IKANSM-K OPTION credit line from $5,000 to $10,000, is Itonsto the amoufiffj) shorn lim the MasterCard!). VISA®. Dmw® or Opm* accounts luted btio* to my m Visa QoW tccoifit. too good to miss! Account Nwbet {Refer to four Credit Catti) 1.1 6925000226 Money Su\ini> Munce Tnmfars a 2.$ Stop paying high interest rates FRIil: ADDITIONAL CARD! and annual fees, Ask us to transfer the First Ham la$tHam balance of two MasterCard®, Visa®, 8! Discover®, or Optima^ cards to your Authontalw I certi/y f/ial / am at least 18 years 0/ age, and ffwi / Ime read and agreed to alt 0/ the term, conditions wd disdosuws contafted on lite reverse side ol this lorn, 1 and thai I haw accurately and lulty completed all items on this application I understand that my m credit card account will bt with Fiat USA Bank, located m Wilmington. Delmte I authorue First USA Bank to check my credit and empfoymertf history and to report to othen its credit experience twffi me. I understand thai the use ot any card issued new low-rate Visa Gold account. We'll in connection mffi this application wll be subject to the terms and conditions ot the First USA Bank Ctrdmbet Agreement that mil be sent with to card I agree to be responsible handle all the paperwork and there's lot all charges incurred according to the Cardmembet Agreement I understand that the terms ot f»y account art subject to change 1$ pmded m the Cardmmber Agreement NO TRANSFER FEE! X Applicants Signature (Please do not print! Oate = .= * I | J i ^ a* SJ C M M II i-J NO POSTAGE NECESSARY IF MAILED IN: THE UNITED STATES BUSINESS REPLYMAIL FIRST CLASS MAIL PERJVIIX NO. A\ 1 WILMINGTON. DE POSTAGE WILL BE PAID BY ADDRESSEE FIRST USA BANIC P.O. BOX 8651 WILMINGTON, DE 19899-9728 I...III.I..I..I.I.I..1.1..I.I..I...1..I.M M..1.I Special Introductory Offer for a year's subscription to the Westfield Record i GYes! I want the special $10.00 introductory 1 year i subscription to the Westfield Record. i Name No other discounts apply. Offer good through December 31,1995. In-countv delivery only. To order, send this coupon to: Forbes Newspapers, Circulation Dept., P.O. Box 699 Somerville, NJ 08876 or call 1-800-300-9321 *A sample of the Westfield Record for 50% off. Redeem this coupon at your local newsstand I Use this coupon to That's a I purchase the I Westfield Retard savings I foronly»< of 25* I 25* I Name. I I Address Town I Home Phone. , Otter expires 12-31-95,