Classic styling What's worse than... Hooked on classics Realtors offer homes ...shopping for a used car Westfield Symphony with unique designs with senior citizen parents? begins with Beethoven See page A-7 Real Estate section Inside See WeekendPlus INSIDE The\ftfestfield Record Vol. 4, No. 42 Thursday, October 21, 1993 A Forbes Newspaper 50 cents l Briefs Police still driver in fatal hit-and-run Golden goose •y NKOLEA.OAVM40 "We have spoken with several witnesses and was working at the time of the accident and has seen the police in the area every day we are asking that anybody with any infor- The Golden Goose Bou- THE RECORD said that Mr. Kopelchak came in and bought surveying the street and talking to neighbor- tique will be held at the mation to please call" Sergeant Auchter or a blank tape. "He was just like an everyday ing businesses and residents. Westfield Tennis Club, 139 N. Police are searching for a hit and run driv- Investigating Detective Donald Fuentes at normal customer. He came in, bought a Sergeant Auchter said police are continu- Chestnut St. today and Fri- er who struck and killed a Westfield man on 789-4010 or 789-4008. blank tape and left," said Mr. Adams. "The ing to speak with witnesses and neighbors day from 9 am to 0 pm, Sat- Central Avenue about 7:26 p.m. Saturday. Mr. Kopelchak moved to Westfield from next thing we know, we saw some com- and they have notified a network of busi- urday fh>m 10 am to 3 pm. The victim, Steven Kopelchak, walked out Roselle only three weeks ago to live in the motion and within minutes the whole street nesses, including body shops, in the area. At Highlights include jewelry, of Palmer Video to return to his new home, same apartment building as his father, just lit up." press time, the medical examiner's report toys, holiday decorations, fur- only a block and a half away on South Av- Steven Kopelchak, who has been a Westfield Mr. Adams said the section of Central Av- enue. Police believe he was crossing the resident for nearly 10 years. He said his son enue outside his store carries a steady flow was not complete. niture, clothing, and a new Steven Kopelchak was born in Monessen, kitchen corner. street when he was struck by a car. Less was very familiar with the area. of traffic at that hour every day. He also said than 50 minutes later he was pronounced His father said Mr. Kopelchak left to go to the store has an average of 100 people com- Pa. A New Jersey resident for 17 years, he dead at Rahway Hospital, only two days Palmer Video to buy a blank tape to record ing in and out between 7 p.m. and 8 p.m. on worked in a Coca-Cola warehouse in Parsip- Fall rummage after his own mother's death. the World Series. His father was awaiting his any given Saturday night panny. Surviving relatives include his father The Episcopal Church •"We are looking for a dark-colored sedan return so they could watch the game to- Mr. Adams said his store has provided Steven, and his sister Kelly, Women of SL Paul's will hold last seen heading south on Central Avenue," gether. police with all information they have that Mother and son will be buried together in their annual Fall Rummage said Westfield Police Sergeant Cliff Auchter. Michael Adams, manager of Palmer Video, might help the investigation, and that he Pennsylvania tomorrow. Sale at 414 E. Broad St. to- morrow from 9:30 am to 3 pm and Saturday from 9:30 am to 11:30 am. Town puts cash Westfield weavers Celebrate the Year of American Craft at the West- field Weavers 7th annual sale into light to cut tomorrow from 10 am to 5 pm and Saturday from 10 am to 3 pm at 715 Dorian Road. For more information call 654-1540. jet plane noise Candidates night By NICOUS A. OAVWIO and new route plans conflictirg with route plans of other northeast- The Westfield Area League THE RECORD of Women Voters will spon- ern airports in Boston and Wash- sor a Candidates Night on The Town of Westfield has ington, D.C. Monday at 7:30 pm at Park agreed to help fund the Union *There is a safety plus to the Middle School, Park Ave, County Air Craft Noise Coalition in new route structure," responded Scotch Plains. The public is its negotiation with the FAA of Mr, Russell, "it takes only a per- invited to meet with and ask newly designed route plan. centage of the routes over the questions of the following With the help of ex-FAA em- ocean, allowing a reconfiguration candidates for the State Leg- ployee Glen Bales, the coalition and de-congestion of the rest." islature: Donald DiFrancesco has designed a new route plan Councilman Norman Greco was and Eli Hoffman for Senate which would redirect air traffic the first to speak in favor of fund- seats; and Alan Augustine, over the ocean in an effort to re- ing the coalition for necessary ne- Richard Bagger, Susan Pep- lieve noise over New Jersey. Mr. gotiations. "We should do what's per, and Carlton Hanson Jr. Bales was part of a team respon- necessary to stop this noise over for Assembly. sible for designing the original New Jersey and over Westfield," plan back in 1987. Councilman Greco said. "I would Story Time Westfield Representative Jerry be wholeheartedly in favor of help- Registration begins Oct 25 Fetter along with Patrick Russell, ing out with any amount of at WebtfieJd Memorial Li- NICOLE GAVtNO/THE RECORD representing counsel for the coali- money." brary for Toddler Time Story Commuters board NJ Transit train at WMtfltld station last waafc. Planned upgrades to the tion, attended Tuesday night's However, the rest of the counciJ Hour on Nov. 1 at 10:30 am. platform-tunnel area will bring facility into line with ADA federal regulations. Westfield Town Council session to agreed on the requested $1,000. 2-years-olds can enjoy finger inform Westfield of the group's "The specific request was for games, picture identification, progress and to request funds. $1,000 and I think that is appropri- songs and very simple sto- "We were able to hire the design- ate," Councilman James Gruba ries. Rail commuters back upgrade ers of the original plan but we still said. need the resources to go ahead," All were in favor and council au- Children's benefit Mr. Russell said. "Our goals are to thorized Town Attorney Charles The 10th Annual Westfield of station to aid handicapped reduce the net noise over New Jer- Brandt to work out the details, Craft Market will hold a ben- sey by re-routine over the ocean with a reminder by Town Adminis- efit for Children's Specialized and also to establish some way to trator John Malloy that the town By NICOLE A. OW1NO van. can only pay for a specific service Hospital on Oct 29 from 5 Westfield Ticket Agent Jeffrey Van Jura watches protect ourselves so this does not pm to 9 pm at the armory. THE RECORD happen again." that would protect the town's inter- commuters boarding and exiting trains every day and est and is not legally able to give The Craft Market is also open Westfield commuters will eagerly welcome upcom- said Westfield doesn't have a largo disabled pop- Mr. Russell referred to New Jer- Oct 30- 31 and Nov. 5-7, Fri- ing renovations to the Westfield Train Station, accord- ulation. However, because the station is currently in- sey as the 'air craft noise capital' the coalition indeterminate funds. days from 5 pm to 9 pm, Sat- ing to an informal poll conducted during Friday's accessible, the disabled population would less likely saying that it has the largest noise The Air Craft Coalition will be urdays and Sundays from 10 morning rush hour by The Record. be seen there, he noted. problem in the country. going to each of 280 municipalities am to 6 pm. In order to comply with the federal Americans With "I think it's necessary," said Meg Hayden, "I've "They re-routed it over New Jer- in the state that have been fighting Disabilities Act, NJ Transit has proposed modifica- often thought about it, and it's very needed. Right sey, knowing that they would in- for a re-routing of air traffic. Dressing up tions which include high level platforms, construction now (the handicapped) know it's not accessible so crease air craft noise over citizens," "We think this is a major break- The Thrill Shop at 1H of a new tunnel with elevators at the east side of the they go to other towns." Mr. Russell added "According to through," Mr. Fetter added, "I be- Elmer Street invites you to station, and the closing of the existing tunnel. "We have to have handicap access, not only for Glen Bales, there are alternatives." lieve this plan would be a major put together a Halloween cos- Commuters generally approved of the proposal. people in wheelchairs but for others who simply have Questions raised by council benefit to Westfield. Westfield the tume for this year's festivi- "I think it's a very good idea," said Andrea Satty. difficulty walking up and down stairs." said Town members included safety issues of first of the municipalities to get the ties. Store hours are from 9 "It's a step in the future," agreed Timothy Dono- (Please turn to page A-2) airlines traveling over the ocean, ball rolling." am to 4 pm Tuesday through Saturday. That Purple Dino Zoners deny daycare expansion by 3-2 Woolworth's A Halloween Party will be held Oct 30 from 11 am to Ruling ends six-month pursuit by Prospect Street child care entrepreneur in town will 4:30 pm at St. Helen's By NICO1E A. GAVINO would have allowed her to operate a mini day that there are no special circumstances for this Church to benefit Healing care center out of her home. The expansion property." remain open the Children. Admission is $5 THE RECORD per child and includes a would have allowed her to care for 13 more Although Mrs. Herberich was not able to ghost town, parade, and pony After months of waiting, Beverly Grant was children. According to Ms. Grant, the number vote, both voting members James Kefalonitis By NICOUE A. GAVINO rides, along with a chance to denied permission by the Westfield Board of of children requiring clay-time care greatly ex- and G. Graydon Curtis agreed with Mrs. Her- THE FtECOHD meet the Purple Dinosaur Adjustment to expand her child care operation ceeds the number of established spaces. berich on the special needs of the property, and Woolworth in Westfield will and the Tall Yellow Bind. Call in her Prospect Street home. Ms, Grant already devotes her days to five voted against the application for this reason. remain open, despite the 874-7157 for more infor- children, and has been seeking to expand her company's announcement to mation. Motioned by Arthur Fried and seconded by Approving Mrs. Grant's application were Mr. Jean Sawtcllc, the board voted 3-2 Monday child care services by operating a larger center Fried, Mrs. S;i\vtolle, and Pamela McClure. "I close or redesign almost 1.000 night to deny the use variance. Although three in her basement. She has been applying for a Ix-licve that there is n need for available day suburban stores. Last Wednesday, Wool- Haunted House memix;rs approved her application, a positive use variance because a larger center in her care in Westfield and in Union County," said home would be considered a business and worth Corp. targeted 970 out The Westfield Recreation vote by five voting members was necessary for Mrs. McClure, "to my mind, Mrs. Grant has its total 9,300 stores in a plan Commission and the West- approval. would not be allowed in residential zoning. proven that she can run a day care center that to reconstruct the company's field Municipal Alliance are Ms. Grant's application has been before the In order to gain approval for a use variance, will bo beneficial to the community." format from the dime-store gearing up for the 3rd An- zoning board since April. She had given all her Mrs. Grant's application needed to Till two crite- nual Haunted House on Oct. Now, six months after she filed her ap- chain to a specialty retailer. testimony over the months of June, July, and ria, showing special reasons for this particular plication, Mrs. Grant is back at square one. Woolworth spokeswoman 31 from 4 to 9 pm lit the Me- Fran Trochter said the com- morial Pool Complex. Any August. Because of sporadic absences during building to be used for something other than "They tk six months to do this," Mrs. Grant the official use and proving no detriment to the pany aims to close the least questions call 78M080. those months by Chairman Mary Hcrberich, said Monday, "and I had to have five out of five Germaine TYnbert, or Thomas C. Phelan, there community. profitable stores and focus on were only five board members who had heard Although all five voting board memljcrs and voles, that's very difficult." stores in urban areas. Subur- Join the club Mrs. Gran! said that she wns not prepared to ban stores lend to be more nil of Mrs. Grant's testimony and were there- some others indicated that Mrs. Grant proved inefficient due to competition Auditions for active mem- fore eligible to vote. This includes alternate that her day care center would not I** a detri- have her application denied, "I thought thnt bership of the Westfield Mus- this Ixianl would understand that babies need from discounters such as cial Club will be held on Nov. zoning board members. ment to the area, a few felt that she did not Kmart and WalMart. 3 at 10:45 am nt 3 Central According to Zoning Board Secretary Kath- prove special reasons for the use variance. to be cared for in a home setting, not churches The Westfield store will not Ave. in Cranford. For ap- leen Nevcll, this is not a common situation. "I think that Mrs. Grant has shown us that and large centers." close, but store officials pointment or membership in- "Hopefully, it doesn't happen too often," she there is n great need ,for day enre in Westfield Despite her loss, Mrs. Grant said that she will would not say whether it will formation call 233-5847. said, "it's certainly not the usual." and she runs a very high-quality center," Chair- continue to pursue the expansion, as she also be redesigned. Ms. Grant's application before the board man Hcrberich said, "but what troubles me is continues to turn new children down every day. A-2 October 21,1993, Board approves rosy 1992-93 Annual Report

J.FOY as they are are kamedHe added that this approach for four new classrooms in the Washington School, port of the use of the field by the ninth grade team, THE RECORD would be interdisciplinary, and cover all subjects in which Smith stated would be available lor use in stating that the field is not used very often, and that it the curriculum. approximately two weeks. could be better utilized. Dr. Smith stated that the field The Westfleld Board of Education Tuesday ap- The Superintendent, Dr. Mark Smith, noted that There are four mandated programs that must be was used by groups other than the football team, proved the 1992-93 Quality Assurance Annual Report thought has been given to coordinating objectives be- reported on in the Status of Mandated Program Re- including the soccer and lacrosse teams, and that the (QAAR) which will be submitted to the State in com- tween schools, and that ..in the future we anticipate views: affirmative action, desegregation, special edu- matter would need to be discussed with himself and pliance with new State-wide monitoring regulations. developing objectives in the Spring for use the follow- cation and child nutrition. The district is complying in trie Athletic Director, Ed Tranchina. Westfleld traditionally includes information well be- ing year. all these areas. The Board also approved a proposal for a Desegre- yond what is required in the new Report in the dis- The Achievement of Performance Objectives sec- Dr. Smith feels that Westfleki has always provided gation Grant According to Smith, Westfield may be trict's report to parents and citizens. tion of this Report is made on a district-wide basis, encouragement for the last area, Community Support allotted $103,186 in funds, but they must apply for the The QAAR consists of seven sections: Implementa- since this is the first year of the new regulations. For One new undertaking by the Board, a community funds, providing a detailed list of projects. The Board tion of School-Level Plans, Achievement of Perform- 1993, there was a high level of success in completing survey which will ask detailed questions of citizens, is proposes continuing the Saturday Morning Latin pro- ance Objectives, School Profile/Report Card, Profes- the objectives, although it was determined that a new slated to begin early next year. He concluded by out- gram in conjunction with Plainfield; revising the fifth sional Development Activities, Condition of School fifth grade math curriculum was not fully successful lining the Board's own goals and challenges for the grade Social Science program; providing Efficacy In- Facilities, Status of Mandated Program Reviews and for this year in terms of level of mastery, due to the upcoming school year, which include Student stitute training for 60 teachers, training in skills, at- Community Support newness of the program to teachers and students. Achievementm Long-Range Planning, and Elemen- titudes and approaches for teaching African-American Section One contains two statements of Pupil Per- The School Report Card which will be sent along tary Guidance. students, a tool which has proved highly effective for formance Objectives for every school in the district, with this Report is the same one provided by the In other business, parents came out to «""•" the the 18 staff members trained two summers ago; one for the 1993-94 school year, and one for the two- district every year, which includes a summary of use of the high school's varsity football field by the granting the Supervisor of Fine Arts funds to bring year period of 1993-95. These objectives were created standardized test results, demographics, and future Police Athletic League and by the ninth grade football minority musicians into the schools as encourage- by School-level planning teams, and Dr. David Rock, education plans for the graduating high school class. team. PAI*. director, Ron Allen, spoke about the ment for minority students to become involved with Assistant Superintendent for Curriculum and Instruc- Professional Development Activities itemizes the League's One relationship with the Board, and how in music, and creating a committee to actively recruit tion, noted that the staffs have taken some creative staff-development programs, in-sevke workshops, many other towns other League teams do use the staff from universities and colleges with a high num- approaches toward acheiving these goals. At Roos- and professional conferencese attended by district high school field. The League currently practices and ber of minority students in their teaching program. evelt Intermediate School, Every room in the school staff members. plays at Edison Intermediate School. Board President These projects would all occur in the 1993-94 school will have a time-line outlining different events of sig- The Condition of School Facilities detailed the Susan Pepper stated that Allen would have to go year, and Smith added that some of these projects nificance in the development of our country. The major building projects and renovations taking place through the formal process of applying for the use of would be implemented even if the district does not teachers will write on this time line historical events in district school buildings. The major allocation was the field. Local parent Jerry McMahon spoke in sup- receive the grant Addams Youths lead police on two-town auto chase •y mCOig A. QAVTMO rant for contempt of court Oct 16. He was monies from his newsstand at the south side released on $143 bail. train station. event a hit THE RECORD Police log Jonathan Brown of Plainfield was arrested A garage on Summit Avenue reported After a car chase through Westfield and for driving with a revoked license Oct 15. theft of lawn tools on Oct 14. Garwood, Westfield police arrested a juve- He is being held in lieu of $775 bail Oct. 15 a Grant avenue resident reported THE RECORD theft of Halloween decorations from his nile and recovered a stolen vehicle about 11 from Fanwood, was arrested and later Westfield youths got a head p.m. Friday, yard. turned over to a parent As a result of subse- DWI charges Oct 16 a Boulevard resident reported theft, start on Halloween during The red 1986 Mazda RX7 was first spotted quent investigations, police are seeking an William Dority of Willow Grove Road was Addams Family Weekend traveling westbound on South Avenue near of 2 tires and wheels from his vehicle while 18-year-old male suspect who will be arrested on Saturday for driving while in- it was parked on Central Avenue. last week. Their work can be the train station by a patrol car, and wascharged with receiving stolen property, pos- toxicated, as a result of an accident with a seen downtown. pursued for alleged reckless driving. The session of burglary tools, and eluding police. towing vehicle on Boulevard near South Av- Chairwoman Sandi Zim- driver disregarded the patrol car's emer- enue. He allegedly refused to await police Criminal mischeif " mer said, "All in all, I feel gency lights and sirens, police said. and was subsequently apprehended on Oct. 12 Suburban Fitness Center on South pretty good about it, it was a A chase continued past the circle and Other arrests South Avenue. Mr. Dority was later released Avenue reported an unknown person dam-, great theme and we got a eastbound onto North Avenue. Police said Steven Roth of Springfield was arrested on his own recognizance. aged 2 storm windows and 1 window pane the car nearly caused several car accidents for theft by deception last Friday in relation good response downtown." Oct 14 Robert Kulpa of Scotch Plains was with a pellet gun. The gun was found inside' The Chamber's annual and almost hit a pedestrian. The patrol car to an earlier report of theft from the Leader the damaged windows but police have no tailed the Mazda into Garwood, making a Store. Last Tuesday, Leader store officials arrested for driving while intoxicated at the event included a crossword scene of an accident at Clark Street and suspect puzzle contest, scarecrow right turn onto Center Street, whereupon charged that Mr. Roth presented three National Westminster Bank also reported both cars hit the street divider. checks to the store to obtain various mer- Effingham Place. Mr. Kulpa told police that making, hayrides, Addams he was traveling north on Clark Street when window damage Oct. 12. A pane of glass memorabilia, a show of the The Mazda continued on Center Street, chandise. Mr. Roth is being held in lieu of showed 2 small holes but police said it does $10,000 bail. he thought he had a fiat tire, causing him to first Addams Family movie sideswiping another vehicle near the inter go off the road into the berm, striking a tree not appear to be caused by a pellet gun. The and shoppers' coupons. section of South Avenue. The patrol car pur- Dwaine Hall of Lawrence Harbor was ar- and a utility pole. He was charged with care- cause is unknown. About 80 girl scouts com- sued the Mazda as it traveled to the south- rested last Saturday for alleged disorderly less driving, refusal to take a breathalyzer Roosevelt Intermediate School reported peted Friday to make the erly end of Center Street conduct Police said Mr. Hall disregarded po- test, and DWI. He was released on $650 bail. that slogans were spray painted in the court best scarecrow. Their efforts Upon reaching the dead-end, the car lice instruction to find an alternate route yard Oct 11. can be seen in store windows stopped and the driver got out of the car and around the intersection of South and Central A Nancy Way resident reported criminal downtown. Winners included •ed on foot, running east on Hickory Street Avenues which was blocked oft due to an Theft mischief to her home with toilet tissue and Maureen Cook, Troop 778; Police could not follow by car due to tire accident Mr. Hall allegedly used profane Oct 11 an East Broad Street resident re- shaving cream. A swastika was drawn oh Rebecca Brockman, Troop damage, so they followed on foot language and proceeded into the intersec- ported theft of a radio. her front window in shaving cream. 495; Carol Rudnicki, Troop The driver was lost in the backyards of tion until finally pulling over at police in- Oct 12 the Lodge store reported a shop- Oct 11, an East South Avenue resident 36. All received $100 bonds. Hickory Street Westfield, Garwood, and struction. He was arrested for disorderly lifting. reported damage to his vehicle. Troop prizes went to Ttoop Cranford police searched the area but failed conduct Mr. Hall was later released on his An Orchard Street resident reported theft Oct 14, a Plainfleld resident reported i 486 for a lady scarecrow that to locate the driver. own recognizance with a summons, from his vehicle on Oct 12. window of his car was broken while it was can be seen at Rorden Realty A passenger in the vehicle, a 14-year-old Paul Jost of Union was arrested on a war- A Carleton Road resident reported theft of parked at South and Hort Avenues. and Troop 606, who won a special prize for creating scarecrows that look like Addams Family characters. These can be seen in Auster's window, East Broad Street Insulating Crossword winner was resi- dent, Town Engineer and As- BUILDERS'GENERAL I X/>^- -_, sistant Administrator Ed Got- OAK SUPPLY COMPANY! YOU I tko, who received a murder mystery dinner for two at B.G. Field's. "I think we got a lot of peo- Just Got A Touch Easier ple shopping downtown," Ms. Zimmer said. "It was busier $ than any other weekend." KNOLL And Costs Only 390°° Invites you to Open House 'Price bu*d on a typical (20' X 50') 1,000 sq. ft. attic project.^ Insulation material only. Commuters Sunday, October 24, at 2 prn Lower School-boys and girls from kindergarten to back upgrade grade 6 in Bonaventura Hall, Ashland Road. (Continued from page A-l) Upper School-tor girls in grades 7-12, in Connelly Councilman and commuter Ken- Hall, Blackburn Road. neth MacRitcnie. There were questions about the tunnels and about the station as a Oak Knoll historical site. Ms. Hayden ques- School of tioned the possibility that the new the Holy Child tunnel would increase traffic in u Blackburn Road. Summit. NJ 07901 the parking area on the east side <>flk Kimll admit* Sinclair*of miy r*cc. 908/522-8109 crettl. color or nntlonnl origin. of the station building. Ralph Dill said, "It would seem to make sense we could have two tunnels, if they are going to build another anyway. The current one doesn't present any problems." Mr. Van Jura echoed concern for historical aspects of the station. "Personally, I would like to see it left the way it is," he said. ' OWENS Each commuter interviewed CORNING said modifications to benefit the disabled were much-needed and wwwsm/ CHECK YOUR HEATING SYSTEM NOW would be well-received. V BEFORE THE BIG CHILL IS ON! "As a commuter I would see very little impact on myself, but a FREE ESTIMATES FOR lltffflR-25 Fiberglas*Insulation positive impact for disabled com- muters," said Ms. Hayden. GAS CONVERSIONS POLY-WRAPPED FOR EASY INSTALLATION! As Mr. Dill said, "Everyone has the right to catch a train. We have & UPGRADES legs and we're fortunate enough, To Touch Irritation And Install but we can't ignore the other side of the coin." IHNKOTU PINKPLUS® Transportation, Parking, and IJSTWTUPOf R-25 Fiberglas® Traffic Committee of Town Coun- \ cil met last night to host a public I HEATING STSTEM Insulation For Attics presentation by NJ Transit of- i & Crawl Spaces. 0 ficials. Although the meeting took 7-1/4'Thick/15" Wide. I OH. WITHCOWON place after press time, Committee ATTICS 31.25 Sq. Ft. Roll. Chairman Kenneth MacRitchie // li Hu ni 7b Stop A lhantT said previously that he had not No Vapor Barrier... heard of any resident concerns 510 SOUTH AVE., GARWOOD, NJ. 07027 Sale Ends October 31,1993 Perforated Poly Wrap 3Per Squar9e Foot over the project NJ Transit workers said if the 908-654-0030 proposal is approved by Town OAKMunsr CRANFORD EDISON HI? IV! '.T I'AIIK AVf Council, they will begin work in 336 CENTENNIAL AVE. 1177INMAN AVE. about two weeks. During the work, castbound and westbound trains :RS'GENERAL! iiOBi ,?;n OfiOfS [908)757 6600 will run on westbound tracks INC. weekdays 9 a.m. -4:30 p.m. [SUPPLY COMPANVl rW*V oiicevii! «-• •• imam -Westfield Record- October 21,1993 Ntwt A-3 Postal classroom New insurance program rooting quickly in town By WCOiE A. OAVINO has not yet completed all the fi- THE RECORD " nancing and signed the lease. Mayor Garland 'Bud' Boothe said At Tuesday night's conference that everything is moving rapidJy session, the Westfield Town Coun- and they hope to close on the fi- cil discussed the progress of their nancing in the next couple of involvement in Suburban Joint In- weeks. In the meantime, the coun- surance Fund (JLF). Council ap- cil will vote on a lease agreement proved membership to JIF several next Tuesday. weeks ago and Mayor Garland In light of this progress, council 'Bud' Boothe headed to a meeting authorized the go ahead on pre- of the newly created fund this liminary site work. morning. Other communities in- volved include Scotch Plains, Fan- 0 In other work, the council dis- wood, Mountainside, Watchung, cussed the possibility of changing and Summit. a current Public Works policy Tuesday night council agreed which requires curbing to be in- that depending on who other chose cluded in street construction. for their Fund Commissioner, Councilman Anthony LaPorta Westfield's representative will be asked to give residents the option either Mayor Garland 'Bud' Boothe to have their roads paved without or Councilman James Gruba. In ei- curbing. ther case, Town Engineer and As- Town Engineer Ed Gottko re- sistant Administrator Ed Gottko minded council members that al- will be the alternate. though residents may desiie the It was noted that the Fund Com- aesthetics without curbing, there missioner will be paid $150 a meet- are potential drainage problems for ing if all the JIF Commissioners areas without curbing. approve by vote. Future ap- No consensus was reached on pointments will be made for the the topic, and council agreed that it Local Agent and the Safety Com- will be discussed further in the fu- missioner. ture. KERRIE HAOY/THE flECORD Wllaon school student* Jaka Kranar and Joaaph Palllcano pauaa during thalr vlalt to ttia Waatflaid Pott Offlea during a recent 0 The council also discussed the [3 Town administrator John Mal- 'class excursion. progress of Phase II of the Senior loy also announced that the NJ Citizens Housing Complex. The Transit bridge near the cirde will builders have asked the town for be painted starting on Monday, permission to go ahead with some and may cause a series of traffic Shop Rite details 'super store' plan of the site work although the town re-routing through December. •y HKttUA.OWIN0 department" Wolf expressed concern over which The hearing will continue Nov. Comparing Shop Rite to West- municipalities' services would be 18, 7:30 pm at the Westwood on PgSyhran Learning Center THE RECORD field's Food Town and Garwood's used in an emergency or in any North Avenue in Garwood. General Counsel for Village Su- Path Mark, Mr. Sauro said, "A lot legal matters. "We have considered Helping kids be their best. permarkets, Frank Sauro pre- of our operations will be very simi- these situations and it is not up to lar to those stores, this is not an us to decide," Mr. Sauro answered, YOUR .• Boost your child's grades. sented new testimony at a joint EXISTING hearing of the Westfield and Gar- exotic use that we are proposing." "it is up toth e towns." • Build self-esteem, wood planning boards for a pro- Mr. Sauro also defined the pri- Next month cross-examination CABINETS • Programs in reading, math, algebra posed Shop Rite supermarket. Mr. mary trading area to be a radius of of Mr. Sauro will continue by both RESTORED writing, SAT/ACT college prep, study Sauro explained basic store opera- about 2 miles, based on the dis- private attorneys and the public. skills, homework support and time tions of the suggested 59,000- tances between the proposed site Mr. Lehrer will also bring back WE STRIP & management square-foot 'super store' which and neighboring supermarkets. In traffic engineer Henry Ney, who REFINISH YOUR r INI Sylvan Umbi| IpMUwu would straddle the Westfield- response Westfield Board Member was unable to attend last week, for Garwood border on North Avenue. Carol B. Molnar's question, he also the completion of his cross- CABINETS LIKE NEW ! About 50 residents gathered said this would indeed infringe examination. If time allows, Mr. « FREE SAMPLING» 494-2300 Thursday to hear Mr. Sauro define upon the Clark Shop Rite but "op- Lehrer will also present a new wit- COUNTER TOP REPLACEMENT EDISON the type of store they could expect. erators of the Clark store gra- ness. Dr. Harvey Moskowitz who "Village is moving in the direction ciously consented." will testify on planning issues. 1-800-894-0242 J qf what some refer to as a 'super As far as operations. Mr. Sauro store' or Nvorld class'," Mr. Sauro estimates between 200 and 250 Travel Agency explained. "A store of that caliber total employees, with a maximum would try to have wider aisles in of 65 working at the busiest times. Personal safety and security concern all He also guaranteed store hours grocery areas, more room near All fares are each way based on round-trip purchase. checkout, and a large perishable ranging from 7:30-8 am. openings of us, especially as we grow older. How and 8-10 p.m. closings. U.S. Deliveries will generate 26-33 can you reduce the chances of being Chicago (VE7IP) *1 04 tractor trailers to the site per week, victimized by crime or injured in Ft. Lauderdale Aid squad and 20-40 smaller trucks daily. Mr. $ Sauro testified these trucks will Los Angeles 209 stay on site anywhere from 5 min- Orlando (VEOBIP) *1 09 utes to one hour. San Francisco needs Many questions were raised by members of both boards regarding EUROPE delivery trucks, focusing on the Frankfurt (ouw'259 more time of day and the location of de- London *189 liveries. Mr. Sauro said intentions were for trucks to deliver in the an accident? • Meridian Madrid ,,•.,,,,•,'259 members rear, and policies could be made to Munich (oixM2) *259 discourage too many trucks on site has prepared a guide that Paris $240 4inteers. vinced our customer count would be about 16,500 people coming in San Salvador (wmr. '240 ;• Rabbi Charles KroloPf of Temple and then leaving each week." This receive your free "Living ;£manu-El kicked off the effort re- estimate was made by comparing Veracruz KLW™ '29? cently with an appeal to the con- the proposed stx>re with on existing Safely" guide. gregation. Rabbi Kroloff explained Livingston Shop Rite. Continental Jhat members of his family had re- Mayor Boothe began a slew of cently been hit by a reckless drive 233-97OO questions regarding Shop Rite's « UU tran Nnmtl only ** Hm*mC day ot ws«k tmv«j. rarva h>grw otftn< tfcnd the squad had been there to Roundbv purcttiM « nquuM S«li in tnviM Mu »IUIB TcMWig position as far as getting involved ll»M d«IM «) IKiaill M «| >wy »> dnlmuon BUCMul dam >nt o»». [help. The rabbi praised the rapid in and supporting the community. " - fc fiiMri S1 n> I1T a1 vaiKxis .atfpomt»««wtfeo llOOlix •response of the squad. "We are probably in the middle of to* US and Lain Amarica r*a*rv»tign '*. Following the services, rescue the road, " Mr. Sauro said, unable Ifquad member? distributed ap- to give specifics. Village's attorney ME plications to become emergency Jeff Lehrer objected, warning that medical personnel and telephone "we are walking on very sensitive ^lispatchers. areas," and making reference to a Re-Elect '; lisa Sunanman, a dispatcher current Superior Court case. IBtB LAMMKNTS MILL ROAD • WHTFIKLD • NEW JCRSKV .With the squad for the past three Garwood Board Member Ray Third Ward years and member of Temple ^manu-El for 10 years, said, "I Councilman Ihink everybody in the congrega- WESTFIELD RECREATION COMMISSION & THE tion feels this is a good cause. Jfere's an organization that serves WESTFIELD MUNICIPAL ALLIANCE KENNETH L. jpeople without regard to race color lor wealth. The squad performs a sponsor MacRITCHIE service everyone knows they might THE 3RD ANNUAL teed." Elect Christie Whitman for Governor * Ms. Sanarunan said her work with the squad has been "an cm- fwwering experience," enabling he Re-Elect Senate President )(o react to an emergency in n calm, HAUN reassuring and caring manner. Donald DiFrancesco "* "It's extremely gratifying to be j>art of an organization thut is serv- Re-Elect Assymblyman j>ig the community, and it's an av- HOUSE |nue to meeting other members of Who: Westfield Resident Youth up to 8th Alan AugListine 6ie community who are also serv- grade & Their Parents Re-Elect Westfield's Own ing the population," she said. What: A Night of Spine Chilling Thrills ; The Westfield Rescue Squad is Assemblyman Richard Bagger fen all-volunteer organization serv- Through The Haunted House. §ig the community, and one of the When: Halloween Night - Sunday, October 31 DiGiovanni, Kelly, and Pappas for few resident squads in New Jersey. Jhe squad provides training for Where: Memorial Pool Complex Freeholder Volunteers to become Emergency Time: 4:00-9:00pm - Rain or Shine Leary for Register (Hedical Technicians and telephone Cost: $1.00/Person Children Under 5 FREE dispatchers. This program has been made possible through a grant received 'i If you would like to voliintixr or VOTE REPUBLICAN ON NOVEMBER 2 fibed more information, call 233- from the Governor's Council on Alcoholism and Drug Abuse 2JS01, or stop at the squad building, Special Thanks To Our Community Supporters Polls Open from 7am to 8pm 3&5 Watterson St. (off WestfielcJ the Optimist Club of Westfield & The Costume Comer t^iffic circle on South Avenue), Paid for by Homeowners Campaign Committee, during normal business hours to For More Information Contact Westfield Recreation Department 789-4080 Vicki L.Jenkins, Treasurer pjck up n membership packet. 230 Connecticut Street, Westfield, NJ -Westfield Record- A-4 October 21,1993# Commentary Granted. •• An idea emerging in a candidate interview could hold cash benefits for communities It is fashionable and largely true, as most side, is rarely dwelled upon by budget build- municipal and school officials say, that there ers. Usually, the only major question is when is very little chance of saving tax dollars by and how much state aid will arrive to soften cutting the expense side of the local budget. the expense side? Taxpayers cringe when these same officials The other night an incumbent borough throw up their arms when the subject of em- council candidate from Fanwood, Populous, . ployee wage contracts is broached. "What can suggested hiring a staffer to do nothing but we do against the NJEA or the Teamsters?,1' look for free help from local corporations or they cry. philanthropists. Networking, he said, is the key to such successes. Even the opposition Naturally, the only thing left is services, saw some light in this idea. and "people (voters) want to maintain ser- Asked whether this staffer would be seek- vices at current levels," the budget makers ing corporate time or hand-me-down equip- claim. The result is steadily growing tax pres- ment, or grants from any source, the candi- sures on every homeowner. date essentially said "yes." Efforts to slow this effect have mostly come Someone else suggested that such a posi- on the spending side of the budget, rather tion might be jointly funded and managed by than on the revenue or income side. More that borough, neighboring Scotch Plains and more towns and school districts are get- Township and their regional school district, so ting into joint purchasing and even some that all taxpayers in the school district might : joint service sharing in order to trim some benefit. costs to appease taxpayers. The position could be filled by a well-heeled Commendable as all this is, the cash results and energetic retiree from the community on are barely noticeable in the tax bills. Major, a volunteer basis. Or, it could be set up with tangible results can come only in serious con- an outside organization through a commis- solidations of services, like police or DPW sion-type contract. functions among towns — at least on the ex- Either way, the outlay is minimal and the pense side of the budget payback could be tangible to the taxpayer. The other half of the budget, the income Might be worth a try... Letters to the editor Schools salute townsfolk who share talents and skills To The Record: mine, Ed Tranchina, Sam McCaully, Det Sgt Cliff bli, Robert Miner, Carmela Wame, Visiting Nurse & The Sharing Talents and Skills program thrives' Oct. 17-23, has been designated as Sharing Talents Aucher, Constance DeVico, Integrity House Represen- Health Services, Natalie Ross Miller, Mary Banta, because of people like these folks, retired senior citi; and Skills Week in the Westfield Schools. tatives, Dr. Albert Thrower, Robert Sullivan, Dr. P. Tish Bender, Edward Gottko, Nicole Mode, Coleen zens, homemakers, college professionals, religious During the past school year many our students, Neary Ludmer, Wendy Kaplowitz, Dr. Sinoway, Dr. Mode, Marilyn Schaeffner & Co., Dr. Philip Grave, and cultural group members and professional people} Kindergarten through 12th grade, have been nlight- Jefold Graff, Westfield Fire Department, Micki Proud, Donald Carr, Mel Williams, Regina Seimoneit, Mr. who are willing to visit a classroom (at the teacher'^ ened and enriched by presentations given by STS Doug Reichert, George Van Heck, Dr. Maryanh and Mrs. Robert Wederich, Greg Gregory, Professor request) to talk about their careers, hobbies, travels^ community volunteer resources who have given so Huhn-Werner, Dr. Doug Ballan, Mark Laurie, Dorothy Josephine Duvall, Dr. Floriana Stahl, Dr. James Itzco- language skills or special interests. , generously of their time and talents. Kozlowski, Cathlen Tedford, Craig Stock, Henry vitz, Becky Szeyller, Bernadine Lieberich, Kim Block, The wealth of knowledge and inspiration these volf The Sharing Talents and Skills Office would like to Baron, the Hyacinth Foundation, Bob Franks, Ken- Dr. James Fleming, Lizbeth Brodie, Emmie Rank, unteers bring to our students is immeasurable. The express the appreciation of the students and the staff neth MacRitchie, Helen Bonner, Sara Donayre, Chris Frank Elby, Mary Ellen Conover, Childrens Spe- prospect of helping to stimulate young minds is thf to the following people who made classroom presenta- Baker, A-Z Travel, E.J. Geiger, Union Hospital, Mari- cialized Hospital, Dr. Sari Netsky, Detective Ron reward for their time and effort. | tions during the 1992-93 school year. anne Torre, Catherine Marchant, Gaby Kaplan, Dr. Allen, Eileen Satkin, Ralph Bencievenga, Bovella's Many, many thanks to all our wonderful STS vol> Susan Gutman, Karen Blair, Lorraine Kowalski, Jeff Levine, Dr. Jo Ann Sainz, Carol Wilson, Peggy Bakery, Harry Lewis, Chase Acito, Union County unteers! j Wende Gates, Tamara Rubin, Mary Ann Murphy, Masina, Ellen DDorio, Peggy Krychowecky, Chris Youth Services Bureau, Dr. Linda Cifelli, Beth Drelic, MAMI HMtOIN* Jane Gross, Michael Ince, Henry Wyatt, Fred Wesche, Czander, Westfield Rescue Squad, Dr. Patricia TTircw- United Hospital Medical Center, Jim Johnson, Jane Coordinator Kiyoe Masuo and the Japanese Womens Club, Robert er, Bill Higgins, Trista Giangrossi, Ed Faulkner, Tonero, Peter Hogaboom, Bill Hay, Cecilia Rowland, Sharing Talents and Skills Prograij Newell, Ralph Jones, Gary Jenkins, Mrs. Jay Soli- Susan Speidel, Reverend Imam Hamad Ahmad Che- Janet Turner, Dr. Sandy Hyatt. Westfield Public School^ Advocate of Whitman sees Florio failure inflicting injuries To The Record: torship instead of giving you qual- New Jersey have suffered a contin- years of 2.8-billion-dollar lies, struction of) E (Economic) P buildings. Hundreds of thousand!; It is so understandable that you, ity government. Honesty, integrity, ued erosion of our legal rights, an Lyndhurst school political payoffs, (Progress) E (and Export of your New Jersey victims have paid th|? your family, friends and neighbors fairness and the respect of your increase in Big Brother interven- friendly cash flows from bond sale jobs). The gestapo-like tactics of price of the Florio plan by doing have become the unwitting victims legal rights have been taken awny tion, and a punitive bureaucracy manipulators, and giant construc- this unbridled bureaucracy makes with less or doing without. . of the pain and economic hardship by his bloated bureaucracy. It is that controls and dictates the most tion projects whose primary focus you guilty without knowledge or Your childrens' education, a new resulting from Florio's failure. The unbelievable that at a time when car, a home improvement, a long- basic functions of your life. You are is political dollar returns and vot- intent and can, and does, fine you planned vacation, or a nice place ti> failure was to serve you during the American troops arc exporting de- not given the credit to know what's ing blocks. What docs not meet the for every dollar you ever saved. past four years of this mini dicta- mocracy around the world, wo in retire to. These dreams and aspira- best for you, nor does Big Brother eye so visibly is the criminal lack The small and large businesses tions have been soiled or destroyed want that constitutional power re- of oversight of the ultimate bu- that have fallen prey to Florio's big by Florio, our leader for the la^t turned to you. reaucracy - the Department of En- cash cow - the DEPE - results in four years. Colleague supports Pepper The name of the Florio game is vironmental Protection and En- the massive layoffs, job reductions, WARREN VICTOfc To The Record: flect community values. It also to count on you forgetting four ergy. The result is (DEPE): D (De- and empty factory and commercial Westficld My colleague on the Westfield demonstrates their vulnerability to Board of Education, Susan Pepper special interest groups. In contrast, is running for State Assembly from Susan Pepper has pledged not to our district. Susan has a long his- accept PAC money in order to bet- Can a tax increase ever be a positive action? ter represent her constituents. tory of community service. She has will cause many people in the public sector to A well managed state, county or school dis- served as President of the West- To The Record: As a member of the Westfield Much of the argument in this election cam- lose their jobs. There is no evidence whatsoever trict will use their fiscal resources in an honesl, field Board of Education for the Board of Education, I have a deep that a laid off policeman or teacher would soon skillful, and efficient way. Bad management past seven years. She has exten- appreciation and respect for Susan paign revolves around taxes: Did Governor Flo- rio make a mistake is raising taxes in 1990? Is find a productive job in the private sector. may be a result of incopetence, dishonesty or sive experience in management, Pepper's skilled leadership, inde- both. Cutting taxes will always result in re- budgeting and negotiations. pendent thinking and sincere dedi- the tax cut that candidate Whitman promises Chances are that such people will collect unem- realistic and useful? Let us examine these ployment insurance for a while, and eventually duced services and may, in certain situation?, Her decision to run for the As- cation. I strongly urge you to vole for Susan Pepper for State As- questions. find another job in their profession (usually at actually harm the economy. Raising taxes miff, sembly was prompted by As- lower pay), or leave the region. Is this good for if well managed, result in better services, suijh semblymen Augustine and Bad- sembly. Your interests will be rep- Many people believe that any rise in taxes is resented in Trenton. harmful to the economy, as if this is a proven business? The relationship between public and as public safety, roads and schools, which could gers votes to legalize semi- stimulate the economy. '. •; automatic weapons in New Jersey. EILEEN SATKIN law of nature. Is this really so? Certainly, too private sectors is very subtle, and nobody Their votes to repeal the ban on 14G5 (iranelview Avc. high n tax burden can harm business. However, knows what is the optimal ratio. The two sec- In summary, raising or cutting taxes does not tors clearly need each other. assault weapons clearly do not re- YVcsiriHd insufficient revenues result in poor public safe- mean anything by itself. The problem is, unfor- ty, education, health, and transportation ser- Almost everybody believes that Government tunately, not so simple. Intelligent voters who vices, which can also harm business. The rela- operations (at all levels) are wasteful and inef- want their tax dollars to be well spent shoUljkl tion between tax burden and economic activity ficient. There are certainly many cases where elect leaders with some track record in honeit is very complex and certainly not linear. Many this can be shown to be true. But does a tax and efficient management. These are not nec- regions in this country that enjoy low taxes are reduction promise belter, more efficient Gov- essarily those who have more money (frt>m The Westfield Record also among the most stagnant and economi- ernment services? Not at all! A more efficient PAC's or otherwise), or who are the greater cally backward. Government is a result of better public man- demagogues. FORBES NEWSPAPERS, A DIVISION OF FORBES INC. Many political candidates try to outdo each agement practices, which is unrelated to taxa- BENJAMIN RULF tion policies. WcstficU! Malcolm S. Forbes Jr. other by promising to cut taxes. Cutting taxes

Louis S. Barsony Publlsfiar The incumbents' mysterious gun ban voting Edward F. Carroll Alan Churchill EwculKm Edllor General Manager By SUSAN PEPPER mated one million serni-automntic our streets demonstrated their dis- multiple handgun purchases. Got id assault weapons in private hands regard for the constituents and the thinking lawmakers of New Jersdy Cheryl Fenske Donna Pelffer Assembly CandlclatcDistrlct 22 in the U.S. law enforcement officials of this must continue to lead the way tfr Chiaf Copy Editor-Special Sections Edllor Advertising Representaiivo I listened to the President com- On February 25, 1993, our As- district. Their decisions defied all ward meaningful weapon control ment on the cost of violence to our semblymen, Alan Augustine and common sense on an issue of vital across the nation. I support in- William Westhoven Doug Baum creased cooixmition and coordina- Weekend Plus Editor Clauiflad Advertising Mnnugor national health care system. He Richard Bagger voted to repeal the importance to all of us - the safety made particular reference to the assault weapons ban, clearly ignor- and well-being of all our citizens, I tion between the states relating ^> ing the wishes of the people of this strongly support the current ban gun purchases. 1 also call for a na- Mlckl Pulainelli Kelly Zullo assault weapons issue and to the tional computerized system <{>f Clauiftod Tolephona Solos Mnnngw district. Nearly six months later, and pledge to oppose ;iny efforts Major Accounts pressing need for tougher gun con- tracking and tracing weapons ii) trol legislation. the people are still asking why. by the National Kilie Association to repeal it, volvetl in crimes. We must tlo moiie George Gannon Roger Sllvey Jean Casey Billio M. Davis In 1990 New Jersey passed the Even after the NJ Senate finally to miner the threat that all (juris Circulation Diroclor VIco PriMldenl Qnarmions Promotion Dlructor Cnnlrollnr toughest law of its kind in the na- paid attention to the public outcry I join with National Asscx'ialioti pose to our society. Acting QenoraTManngw and voted to maintain the ban, Mr 1 tion banning the sale of semi- of Children. } Hospitals, American A child is killed by a gun everty Augustine was quoted as saying The Weatfield Record Is publlshod weekly by Forties Nownpapm!), A Division of Turbos Inc., fiiilomntic weapons, guns capable Aendemy of Pediatrics and the two hour;! ttvory day an estimate! 102 Walnut Ave , CennforrJ NJ 0/016 Second Class Posingo pnid fit Gtviloril N.J 0/016 <>f firing 30 rounds in five seconds. that he wasn't sure that he regret- Hoard of Children's Specialized POSTMASTER: plonsn sand address chnngoa to Fortiog Nowspnpmn. Fullllliruiiil nilic.n, PO lOI).U(K) students bring guns to 001(757, Bodminalor, NJ 0/O?l Tonul)9Cflbo ciii. 1 -BOO-,')00-03? 1 ted his vote. Hospital in Mountainside in calling school. We have had incidents ol' Guest opinion My decision to consider becom- for national passage of the Hrady guns in schools right here in the ing a candidate for the Assembly Hill. ThiH iH'iiding legislation would 22n<\ tlisfrk-t. We must do all \.Ve Write Us: was prompted by the syrnlxilic mandate it waiting peruxl and can (o rimkc New Jersey a saftir 102 Walnut Ave. Phone:(90B) 276-6000 ^\ Nntioiiiil legislation has been pro- votes of my opponents. Their vote:; background check for all handguns place lor our children. I pledge in Cranford, NJ 07016 FAX: (908) 276-6220 \f rxised to follow New Jersey's lead, to put U/is and some 00 olhcr mili- purchases in any .slate. I also favor do just thai, it' I am elected to the us then.' ;ire reported to be an esti- tary-style assault wc;i|x>ns back on the Virginia legislation Ihal limit.'; New Jersey Assembly. October 21,1993 Community Life A-5 Supermarkets support | Obituaries Kenneth Hoover Sr., 67 Mortgage banker; real estate broker Kenneth R. Hoover Sr, 67, ahis retirement in 1991. Mr. Hoover new technologthl y academd y G j Cost 76 former mortgage banker and real graduated from Upsala College and SCOrTCH PLAINS — Whim thi> arena- hak^rv rinln, rm»rv flnnl ©^ •* ' ^wv»aj,aj»j , SCOTCH PLAINS - When the areas: bakery, dairy, grocery, floral, v estate broker, died Oct. 12, 1993 at was a member of Hope Lodge No. new Supermarket Technological health and beauty aids, deli, frozen his home in Little Egg Harbor 134, Free & Accepted Masons, in gaining Academy opens Monday, foods, produce and non-foods. Retired mason; once of Westfield East Hanover. "Nov. 1 at the Union County Voca- George J. Costa, 76, a union was a member of Loyal Order of Township. The seven cooperating super- Mr. Hoover lived in Newark, Irv- Surviving are his wife, Ruth tional-Technical Schools, it will market chains have already con- mason on construction sites in Moose Lodge 1145 in Gulfport, Fla. Hoover, two sons, Kenneth R. ington, and Westfield before mov- have the backing of seven major tributed substantial food and other New Jersey and New York prior to Surviving are his wife, Mar- Hoover Jr. and Arthur R. Hoover; food chains in the area. Represen- ing to LitUe Egg Harbor Township items in order to get the program his retirement, died Oct 12,1993 at guerite Lyra Costa; a daughter, two , Debra Nickeson tatives of Acme, A&P, Foodtown, underway. Plans call for the acad- Marguerite Poliachik of Reading- in 1991. He was bom in Pottstown, and Connie Florino; seven grand- Grand Union, Kings, Pathmark his home in Readington, emy market to eventually be ton; and two grandchildren. Pa. children; four great-grandchildren; and Shoprite have been working He served in a Navy construction opened to the general public. In Mr. Costa, who was bom in New Services were held Oct 13 at the and a sister, Frances Hoover. alongside UCVTS officials to make battalion during World War II and addition to providing a community York City, lived in Westfield before Hokombe-FSsher Funeral Home, Services were held Oct. 13 at the the Academy a reality. was associated with the Jersey Wood Funeral Home, Tuckerton. service, this will allow students to moving to Readington in 1973. He Flemington. Its purpose is to have partici- gain valuable hands-on experience. Mortgage Co. of Elizabeth prior to Burial was private. pants learn to price, sell, produce, The academy will feature train- promote, manage and secure a ing in three basic segments — successful career in the fast-paced, computer operations, supermarket More obituaries on page 5 high-tech world of supermarket League registers 300 voters technology. The academy will also operations and management Adja- use the latest equipment, technol- cent to the UCVTS Supermarket is Members of the League of Women Voters of the Westfield, a computer laboratory/classroom ogy and training methods to assist Mountainside, Scotch Plains and Fanwood Area were out in force in the retraining of supermarket that mil serve as the academic employees, who represent one of learning center. The course is of- registering new voters at Fanwood's first Fall Street Fair and at the largest industrial work forces fered on a full-time basis for one Westfleld's FestifaU in September. QUICK RESULTS in New Jersey. year beginning Nov. 1 and ending r 1 June 15, 1994. Students enrolled Carolyn Pulliam, voter registration chairperson, said 300 wit WlTH PERMANENT SUCCESS! The educational setting for the Technological Training Academy during this period will receive a nessed registrations were sent to the board of elections. PROFESSIONAL NUTRITIONISTS concentrated course curriculum LESS FOR NOT will be a fully functional, high-tech WEIGHT CONTROL COUNSELORS supermarket/laboratory classroom culminating in a Certificate of located in West Hall Annex at the Course Completion. Job placement "REAL" FOOD Off ME-PAOUGED assistance will be available. LESS! Scotch Plains Campus. Included MEDICALLY SAFE tfQI PAD DIETS are the following management For more details, call 889-2999. PERSONAL COUNSELING &£ PUBLIC MEETINGS i\t iiii.unT 01 KIM I I Fire reports ... I'ROMtWIS LIFESTYLE CHANGES tW TEMPORARY WEIGHT LOSS 0.0. MOKTG/UiK EXPERTS AIM: CUl TODAYABOUTOVK CUUTfHOGJUMS The Westfield Fire Department board of the vehicle with no deter- ( .'sf ( .lull ttllfi i i / 1/2 rin: responded to the following calls mined cause. V\U(\ OI MOM 500 block of Coleman Place- as- <9os> 889-7272 last week Till Aid AS MOM SKIM.I I) I\1OI(](,.\(.|; 1IANKKKS Oct 11: sist police. HUM HIM I) Barbara Potaihkln MJS. 200 block of Mkhvood Place- Oct 13: 908/561-3836 WlUilli ( OVIHOI Dietitian/Nutritionist dryer fire, a small fire possibly Westfleld Senior High School- JWORCO 1146 SOUTH AVE., FANWOOD, NEW JERSEY 07023 caused by lint, which emitted a lot smoke condition. Warren CENTERS Oct 14: Licensed Mortgue Banker- of smoke but caused no outside IFINANC1AL SERVICES NJ Dept of Bnnkhm damage. 100 block of Windsor Avenue- gas odor investigation. 600 block of Ardsleigh Drive- 500 block of Westfield Avenue- chimney fire, a small fire which lock out On November 2,1993 was contained in the chimney and Oct 15: MAKE SUSAN PEPPER ONE OF YOUR caused no damage. 200 block of Watchung Fork- Ml \K -; 400 block of South Avenue East- alarm activation. TWO CHOICES FOR THE NJ ASSEMBLY iystem malfunction. 100 block of Prospect Street- Oct 12: smoke investigation. 22ND DISTRICT 400 block of South Avenue East- 200 block of Avon Road- furnace WINTER PREVIEW! car fire, a small fire in the dash- malfunction. CANCUN-MIGHTS'399 Hotel America im Town) '399 SMITH Miramar Mision Park Plaza '549 conoNrx SALE Bonus: Includes One Night FftEEl For Home School • Office Hyatt Regency »589 Word Processors Typewriters Fiesta Americana Condesa *769 Club Las Velas *849 All Imtliaht! Three meals t snicks duty, domestic drinto, varied sports activities nightly tnlerUinmertt utd Qntuiti&s. SUSAN PEPPER Ait J*—< ww chsrUr $*iric* H AtifnK*. IMCMM. CM/KM, Conmil, Iriipa MnuMMa. MMMH, VtllMtiMlnmHtw Yvttjnaiirtrt • Believes we need more public servants and fewer servants Free Start-Rice Supply Kit of special interest groups. With Purchase $S0 VALUE! • Refuses to accept PAC dollars. M mn pa- ptnon, HtM occwmcy me men* «•«)«•) Mm Iran Mavt • Thinks independently/no partisan political history. (EWHi HMwYaniJnC). iMnaaymni^amtmmkii.tmkiKtammmmm. Now Product ncaj u mt ma m our mi rwnaMMM iMaar ml m* mm I1SEIF • Offers significant educational expertise at the state and local level/ UbfKi to CTiMfH. mrilbai^i CMtCdftMA CAifHt, Miy WVftyHpHiHVflHJM Laminators mcaiialy ankaM. ««d(»fcaMM rank)caar UShajaiHtML MM Present of the Westfield Board of Education since 1987. hnaKkonhnwriUncwaaarknai NOFlTmw•»••«• ~ •nd n w*|M to la »rrm «n) contam M M Oanwi Tw * • JmariiBi«—>> Perfect for I.O. Cards. Pictures. Menus. • Supports gun control legislation. Newspaper Clippings — 1001 Uses • Supports the right of local government to subcontract services. RUSSO BUSINESS MACHINES SUSAN PEPPER will represent you! R. B. M. Part tor by Susan Popper lor Assembly. Larry Goldan. Treasure! Discount Office Products 393 Park. Scotch Plains 322-9250 SGT, SNAKE, INC. PLUMBING • HEATING • DRAIN SERVICE Introducing "Riva" RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL Tuntstovhalogcn ambience pieaenied with • INDUSTRIAL m European flair. While or frMted acrylic, or clear accented wilh red WATER HEATERS TUBS or blue neon. ALL PLUMBING TOILETS REPAIRS AND SINKS RENOVATIONS MAIN SEWERS

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Erik and Lylc Mcncndcz, 19 and 22 years old, are charged in the execution-style killing of their parents. Did the brothers act in self-defense after years of sexual abuse, as the defense contends? Or was the crime a Call : 889-6061 cold-blooded murder for what could be a $14 million inheritance? (Call Anytime) To find out, you can watch this real life drama ot justice unfold by going down to the courthouse in I os Angeles. Or you can watch it on Court I V. Live. Item ibown: Diam: 20" Leiuih: 32" Located in Scotch Plains As i. happens. a Olhtr tius ondihapti also VET DISCOUNT

^U^^^P ^H»»rf^ ^•"a»aaa^ •^appai ^— ^—^ Watch a Little. Witch a lot. On Channel 96 6AM-8PM Daily ^ Suburban Cablevision To order cable, call (201) 736-7400 of (908) 602-7400,

-Westfield Record- A-6 WestftoM Record October 21; 1983 ^

Couple find silver lining in station business

By CHERYL HEHi cident After several surgeries and come back even stronger. would have to wade through in wait bler Shop are discovering he has opened a new business and started THE CHRONICLE a long the couple reevalu- It was about that time he began order to receive the go ahead. Be- Two yean after they applied, the ated their decision to move and de- to wonder if it might be the ideal sides gaining the approval of New doors opened for business and nei- bringing their trade to him. In ad- Starting over Is something Vest- cided to stay in the town where time to try out an idea he had been Jersey Transit, the couple also had ther have been disappointed since. dition, Mary and John often run field residents John and Mary Mary was raised. John subse- thinking about for years. While it to get the nod from the deputy at- Come rain or shine, commuters into old customers in the super- Gyumolcs know all about quently opened another shop in seemed simple enough to start a torney general because the transit can count on the business being market or in town and the first Finding time to get to the shoe New Brunswick, but the recession shoe repair and dry cleaning drop system is federally subsidized. But open five days a week, something thing they ask is "Where are you repair shop or the dry cleaners is was hard to beat Not at all discour- off business at the station, he was that was okay with John and Mary, Mary says their "regulars," appreci- now?" something most commuters have aged, John was determined to not prepared for the red tape he they were more than willing to ate. Surprisingly, commuters are Every morning and evening the to do on weekends or in the not the only ones who Oock to the couple can be found at the station evening. But thanks to an innova- unnamed business. little by little, 6-9 a.m. and 5-7 p.m., collecting dry tive idea and a lot of patience, the former customers of John's Cob- cleaning and shoe repairs. couple are making life just a little easier for those who have little time to spare. For over a year the Gyumolcs VERTICAL BLINDS have been operating a dry cleaning and shoe repair pickup and deliv- WHOLESALE TO THE PUBLI ery service at the Westfield rail sta- M8 ri!D HOME tion and business is thriving said MSTALLATON John. And although the operation EVERYDAY 8S85ITEMS is small, the couple have learned to measure success by the satisfaction Custom Vertical Blinds 7o; it provides, not the income. Perhaps it was the hard knocks Cellular Shades 70: the couple took in the past that led so: to a change in attitude and a new Custom Mini Blinds way of looking at business, but 65* 75: both agree it is a lot easier watch- ing the fast track than being on it ustom Pleated Shades -55: Years ago John became a shoe Fun Stock o» (toady MadrMH Btovftt repair apprentice in an establish- • W* WIN BMI Any Companion Wrtttn Etflnwt* ment in Somerville, "just because I • 7 Day DaNvwy (Moat VitHcaM • FREE Shop H Norn* 8arvtoa loved it" After a year he worked a • FREE hwWaUon • CaH tor Phona OuotM • Ftnandnfl AvaHabla variety of places to gain more ex- perience and then opened a shoe repair operation on the circle in NEW SHOWROOM Westfield. Although "John's Cob- bler Shop," was doing well, the TOPS PLAZA couple decided to move to Rhode Rt. 27 S, Edison Island in 1988 to be closer to Deal With Manufacturer and Save Mary's family. In part it had to do with timing, since Maggie, now Edison 287-1700 E. Brunswick 239-7984 eight, was still a toddler and school had not yet entered the picture. Somerset 873-2600 Freehold 431-5550 Fate stepped in, though, and Princeton 609-924-6866 changed everything when Mary was involved in a serious car ac-Resident* John and Mary Gyumolcs pose Inside the cubbyhole where) they conduct their dry cleaning and shoe repair business at ths Westfield South elds train station. F™ 800-325-2787 Demos heads Great Books Introducing the region Supermarket Technological The Great Books Foundation, a nonprofit educational organization, has announced the appointment of Training Academy v r. Louis Demos of Westfield as re- gional director for the tri-state area. Conducted by the Union County Vocational-Technical Schools The Foundation, headquartered in In An Actual Supermarket Setting on the Scotch Plains Campus Chicago, established the regional office in response to the increased need for teacher training, contact Participating Companies: ACME • A&P • GRAND UNION • KINGS • FOODTOWN • PATHMAMK SHOP HIM with school administrators, and on- site services to support the transi- tion of its flagship program, Junior Great Boolus, from a pull-out pro- Train or retrain to price, sell, produce, promote and gain a gram for gifted students to an in- successful career in the fast-paced, high-tech world of class curriculum for all students. "The Great Books Foundation Supermarket Technology. has a tremendous history of pro- viding literature-based language COMPUTER OPERATIONS • MANAGEMENT TRAINING • SUPERMARKET OPERATIONS arts curricula through the well- known Junior Great Books pro- gram," Mr. Demos said. "Being on Academy Begins November 1, 1993 site will enable me to work closely with school administrators and teachers to bring our innovative For full details call curricular offerings to more stu- dents." Union County Vocational-Technical Schools Mr. Demos said his family is thrilled to bo in an area with "such (90S) 889-2999 a rich cultural life and an excellent educational system." "I look forward to introducing myself to the administrators of Union County's 20 school dis- tricts," he said. This year marks the completion of the new Junior Great Books ftMRat* lidlaf VCoaplcti raw * • Ho Ink CMtractm • All Wnfc Ciunniecd WMOWI OVUIHAMCI Curriculum for grades K-12, which tOOMU UUMIKMMMMC hns been in development for more > VIMVt HMHC JIUMMIU | ROOFINR G | than seven years. The new cur- UVMKM CUT- ... WHERE YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR CHIEF CONCERN riculum features creative class- Call nuiuuui room activities aimed at including DECKS- all students, not just the better 968-5519 r|Ki Trade-in Your Old, Inefficient readers, in the process of reading Prmnt Coupon After Estimate Is Giv*n '# i • 1 and thinking critically about out- -s-vT^-reS Furnace and Trade-up to standing works of literature. Junior SERVING THE AREA FOR OVER 20 YEARS Great Books has been identified as YORK Hi-Efficiency an exemplary program by the Na- 00 ANY tional Diffusion Network of the Aee Two Superior YORK products U.S. Department of Education. *300 OFF OFF COMPLETE available at attractive prices with "What has always made Junior ANY COMPLETE SIDING JOB OR big trade-in allowances for your old, Great Books unique is its focus on ANY inefficient furnace: interpretive reading, discussion BATHROOM OFF COMPLETE and writing. With the new develop- REMODELING JOB ROOFING JOB • New for Fall '93 ments in the program, Junior With this Coupon. Expires 11 30/93 Great Books will give educators a With this Coupon. Expires 11/30/93 The Diamond 80% Hi-efficiency fresh way of conceiving of the YORK Stellar Furnace reading and language arts cur- riculum for all their students," Mr. $ 00 00 For Extra-Quiet dependable operation all year Demos said. "It's a revolutionary 500 OFF *300 OFF long and better system efficiency idea that has come of age." ANY COMPLETE Alice Levin, president of the ANY COMPLETE • The YORK Stellar PLUS Great Books Foundation, said they are very excited about prospects KITCHEN JOB DECK JOB 90% + Hi-efficiency Furnace. Our top of the line model. Minimum 250 Square Feet for growth in the tri-state area. Wilh this Coupon. Expires 11/30/93 "Mr. Demoa' experience as an Wilh this Coupon. Expires 11/30/93 OFFER EXPIRES OCTOBER 31,1993 educator makes him an excellent Arrowhead representative who will work well with administrators on the impor- $1 00 00 615 Central Avenue tant task of enabling all students to 500 OFF $200 OFF Westfield, NJ 07090 become higher level interpretive 906-233-6222 readers and thinkers," she said. ANY COMPLETE ANY SOLID VINYL INSULATED REPLACEMENT "He will also be active in establish- ADDITION or DORMER UYORK ing ndu.lt reading and discussion WINDOW JOB Healing and Air Conditioning groups." With this Coupon. Expires 11/30/93 Minimum 10 Windows For more information, call Mr. With this Coupon. Expire* 11/30«3 Demos at 232-5202. 1-8OO-287 - O731 1993 W#stfl#lcl Rocofd Ar7 Community life Just another Hooked on environment Stoner new Saturday of car shopping president -n. Last weekend Mom and Dad de- "tided they had mended enough of churches -'•ftom their July 4 auto accident to Joe Stoner of Westfield has been ?'4«hopforacar. elected as president of the Ameri- <••<- Now mind you, these are the can Baptist Churches of New Jer- same parents who just three sey. He was elected at the organi- ^months ago were in an Intensive zation's annual session in Ocean • Care Unit, lucky to have escaped City earlier this month. The group • •alive. The following story is true, is an organization of about 250 only the names have been changed churches in New Jersey affiliated > protect the; innocent and the un- with the American Baptist Churches. We started out around 11 on a Mr. Stoner was vice president Litiful Saturday morning, al- and budget committee chairman of the ABCNJ last year and served though Monv and Dad had been on the executive, personnel and ready since dawn. Off we go to a investment committees. He served Ismail dealership in Garwood where as president of the Raritan As- JI bought my car four years ago, a sociation 1990-1992, where he led a •place I knew and trusted A family revitalization of the organization lowned business for 31 years, their that focused on inclusion across [reputation was solid There is races, areas, cultures and church ;something to be said for the small sizes. town businessman who tries to be He is a member of the First Ifair, and treat people decently. Baptist Church of Westfield, where ; True to their reputation we had he has served as moderator and ino problem Selecting a 1991 Ford outreach committee chairman and JTempo that, looked like it was as a member of the outreach, fa- 'brand new. Dad kicked the tires cilities and finance, and Christian and looked .under the hood, and Roosevelt School Environmental Club members spent a Saturday last month picking up trash at Sandy Hook Park. Lauren education committees. He also Mom wanted to know if it came in Mattes, Megan Hobaon, Jon Larsen, Robert Roguso, Sasha GIbbons-Ohr and Adam Kleczykowaky demonstrate how It's done sings in the choir, any other color. After examining it for faculty advisor Clnny MacGonagle. As chairman of New Jersey with a fine tooth comb we dis- Common Cause 1983-85, he led a successful effort to pass the Right to Know legislation. He serves on the board of directors of Fanwood- Shaker Singers at First United Methodist Scotch Plains YMCA A salesman and manager by profession, he currently sells sci- SNMW93RS entific instrumentation for Shi- for entertainment, dinner with townsfolk madzu Scientific Instruments. He was chairman of the North Jersey By Cheryl Hehl The first United Methodist Church, 1 E. Ken., and the Sabbathday Lake Shaker Colony fice. Table seating to accommodate groups is Chromatography Topical Group of Broad St, will present "An Evening with the in Maine. available For information, call 233-4211. the American Chemical Society Shaker Singers" and Shaker festival Friday and The feature of each evening will be a candle- A special time for children will be Saturday, for 1992-93. He has been sales Saturday, Oct. 29-30. The deadline for dinner light Shaker feast, featuring original Shaker Oct, 30, with "A Shaker Sampler," beginning 10 manager, marketing manager and covered one small nick in the door, reservations is Sunday, Oct 24. recipes graciously served family-style by cos- cum. Food will be served 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. quality assurance manager for the lowest mileage around, and a Tickets are $2 each. Another children's time several scientific instrument com- Hosts for the event will be members of the tumed waitresses and waiters. This will be fol- panies. price that was perfect It was too Shaker Singers, who recently returned from a lowed by "A Gift of Shaker Song and Dance," a will be 12:30-2 p.m. at which time there will be good to be true. dancing lessons, singing classes, coloring, sten- Mr. Stoner graduated from highly acclaimed concert tour at historic Shak- program featuring authentic classic music and ciling and Polaroid pictures, penny candy and Georgia Tech, majoring in chemi- Dad was not the problem since, er sites. dance* of the Shakers as presented by the •t 82, he ia not going to be doing the Shaker Country Store. cal engineering, and earned his The Shaker Countty Store, featuring Shaker Shaker Singers on their recent tour. The Shaker Singers are under the direction master's degree in business ad- any more driving, and the only handiwork, food, books, spices, and calendars, Reservations are necessary for the dinner thing he cares about anyway is of the Rev. Philip R. Dietterich. Co-chairmen of ministration from the University when the Giants or any other foot- will open 6:30 p.m. both evenings. Many of the and tickets, which cost $25, are available from the festival are Gloria Broderson, Mamie Burke of Georgia. ball game U coming on. Mom, on items come from Pleasant Hill (Shakertown), Lancasters Ltd., Westfield, and the church of- and Wendy Daugherty. He was bom in Georgia and the other hand, was going to be a baptized a Southern Baptist hard nut to crack. His wife Jane served several years as chairman of Christian ed- Just when I thought we were ucational at Westfield First Baptist about to wrap up the deal, I turned Holy Franklin Fete Church. An evangelism program around and saw Mom eyeing a lit- she led was honored by the tle red sports car. ABCNJ. She teaches at Blessed "What about this one," said Mom Sacrament School in Elizabeth. with a gleam in her eye. Trinity Their daughter, Lelia, is a fresh- "Forget it, Mom," I said quickly man at Georgia Tech and their in a no-nonsense tone of voice. son, Edward, a high school fresh- Hon," Mom says turning to Dad, man, is active in the church as a "what do you want?" is first piano accompanist and choir solo- "Eggs over easy," says Dad, who Holy Trinity Interparochial ist. missed breakfast because Mom School scored first place in the had him waiting in the garage at 22nd annual Scholastic Olympics the creek of dawn "just in case they get here early." held at Roselle Catholic High Choral It took awhile to get Mom away School in Roselle Oct 7. Four hun- from the red car and back into the dred eighth graders from 23 auditions set "conservative" mode. But even schools participated in the after- then, Mom decided comparison noon of competition in spelling, shopping was in order. art, history, English, mathematics, for Oct. 31 So off we went to Route 22, science, religion, current events The Choral Art Society of New where an abundance of car lots, and forensics. Jersey will hold soloist auditions 2 eager salesmen and bouncing bal- Dorothy Szot, principal at Holy p.m. Sunday, Oct, Jl at the First loons awaited. I was definitely not Trinity, announced that in addition Congregational Church on Elmer ready for the prime time of car St. (off Broad Street). to the school receiving first place purchasing. This was the big For an audition, call director 1 league and even I, who have seen based on total points awarded in Evelyn Bleeke at 232-2173. Soloist* 'just about everything, could not be- the various areas of competition, should bring two selections — one lieve how quickly they reeled us in. the following individual students from Handel's and one Let alone Mom and Dad, whose achieved a first or second place Students of Franklin School on Prospect Street prepare for their Great Pumpkin Fair to be personal choice. ; mouths hung open when they saw standing: Timothy Ryan, first Accompanist will be Annette ;the sea of cars, carnival atmos- place, religion; Jason Myer, first held Saturday, Oct 23, rain or shine at the school. Featured are a hayrlde, games, crafts and the popular Haunted House. White. Hostess will be Rachel Hy- phere, scores upon scores of sales- place, English; Katherine Egan, land. people, and the "only one way in" first place, mathematics; Ryan Mc- approach to the lot Manemin, first place, current Prom the smooth as silk sales events; and Michael McCabe, sec- people to the receptionists sitting Adult school is offering at computers who wouldn't let you ond place, spelling. little shopping onto the lot until you gave them The students who received first, your name, it was easy to see that second and third place on an indi- three free course options the only way out was in one of vidual basis may be eligible for As part of its mandate, Westfield answers will focus on normal and their used cars. However, it takes a scholarships. Adult School offers some courses abnormal aging, Medicare and lot more than a 7-foot salesman Holy Trinity 1993 Scholastic each semester free of tuition and Medicaid. The course will be Nov. 1 with shoulders like a lineman to Olympians are Jason Myer, Jen- registration fees. Three single ses- at Westfield High School. sway me, my beloved, or Mom and nifer Gates, English; Christopher sions will be given soon. "Advance Directives: Living Wills Dad who cowered behind us. Be- St Health Care Proxy Decision tween kids running everywhere, McPherson, Katherine Egan, math- "Dealing With Alzheimer's Dis- ematics; Timothy Ryan, Sonia ease: Advice to the Care Givers," a Makers" examines living wills, ad- hundreds of people looking at cars vanced directives, and health care and the "clinging to your every Mozzilli, religion; Ryan McMane- new course focusing on behavior min, Jennifer Brown, current management medication, implica- proxies. Federal and state laws will move, salespeople saying "tel- be reviewed and sample forms and lyawhaumgonna do," at every events; David Griffith, Mark Mat- tions and emotional needs of the Alzheimer's patient, meets Oct. 25. literature will be provided. The bend, my eye began to twitch. thews, science; Mary Korfmacher, class will meet Nov. 8. We followed the 7-foot tall sales- "Aging Parents? Alternatives and Michael McCabe, spelling; Gordon Information" describes the alterna- Classes are taught by Diedre Rit- men named "Bubba," to the back Brown, Alana Goszewski, art; lot where he pointed out a variety tives of home care, senior citizen ter, R.N., a former nursing home Megan Oxx, forensics; Lauren housings residential care, and FOCUS program director. To regis- of cars that looked like they had Friend, Timothy O'Shea, history. seen better days. Now I don't know nursing home care. Questions and ter, call Carol Phelan, 232-4050. about other people, but it seemed n little strange that there were not ANY prices on these cars. In fact, Crafts fair preps for Nov. opening most of them had not been washed, polished or vacuumed out. Creative Crafts, a Union County artistic event dis- als, fibers, and leather. Fine and moderately priced But Bubba, God bless him, was a tinguished by its quality, will offer 150 craftspeople jewelry are a major component. Many boutique items diehard salesman who could find from across the country a chance to participate in the have been chosen with holiday gift-giving in mind. the good in any car. And come up 27th annual exhibit and sale of contemporary crafts. The range of work holds interest for everyone from with a price for every car, nnd The show will begin Saturday Nov. 6 with a Pa- the novice buyer to the serious collector. there must have boon 1,000 cars in tron's Champagne Gala and will continue through The show's coordinators say several New Jersey that lot Amazing man. Nov. 10. The hours are II a.m.00 p.m. Sunday- craftspeople will be doing personal demonstrations. We hurried back to Garwood to Tuesdny nnd 11 n.m.-8 p.m. Wednesday. "This is n wonderful opportunity to see how much close the deal and snvor the satis- Creative Crafts is sponsored by the Sisterhood of skill and love is put into each individual nnd unique Mrs. Scott Chepko and Casey visit the Little Shop on the faction of knowing there wns some- Temple Emrmu-El and will be hold in Lhe social htill craft item," a spokeswoman said. Corner, 116 Elm St., where they find a variety of Halloween thing to be said for small towns nt 756 East B oad Street. Admission is $3 for adults, $1 for senior citizens, goods. Shop proceeds go to Westfield Day Care Center and where people really care- nlxftit Pnrtlcipatiiti artists represent almost nil craft media and free for students. A light gourmet lunch and Day Care Infant Center. other people. As it should be, including fin • woods, hand blown glnss, pottery, met- refreshments will be available at the Gallery Cnfe. A-B October 21,1993 Milestones Karen Rose receives Hadassah leader title Karen Rose of the Westfield the Meira Group, as well as Fund Chapter of Hadassah has been Raising Vice President and Art named a recipient of the Seventh Show Coordinator. In the Northern Annual Hadassah National Leader- New Jersey Region of Hadassah, ship Award. The award was an- she has chaired the Woman of the nounced by Hadassah National Year event at Myrtle Wreath Day, President, Deborah Kaplan at the and Regional Life Membership. Hadassah 79th Annual Convention Karen resides with husband in Los Angeles, California. These Gary and sons Adam and Alex in awards honor members whose Short Hills. At her children's leadership accomplishments within school, Newark Academy in Liv- Hadassah and other civic, educa- ingston, she has served as Presi- tional and cultural organizations dent of the Parents Association reflect Hadassah's dedication to and as a Trustee. the principles of the volunteer At her Temple, Bnai Jeshurun, ethic. Award recipients are selected she has been Treasurer of the by their peers within the chapter, Women's Association and currently serves on the Caring Committee. and represent a wide range of age groups and achievements. She is on the Board of Directors of the University of Pennsylvania "Karen exemplifies the best Club of Metropolitan New Jersey qualities of today's Hadassah and has chaired many functions. woman," said Shirley Ducatman, With 1,500 Chapters in the U.S. Chapter President "We all share a and Puerto Rko, Hadassah is the sense of pride for the tribute be- largest and oldest American Zion- stowed upon her." ist Women's organization in the Karen was a Charter Member of world and this year celebrates 81 the Meira Group of the Westfield years of continuous service rooted Chapter of Hadassah in 1975. She in health care, education, child res- served three years as President of cue and rehabilitation. Tainow named to campus cabinet Matthew Tainow, a 1991 graduate fectively keep the 57 staff mem- of Westfield Senior High School, bers of his cabinet organized and has been appointed director of the involved. He also plans to recruit LAURA and MATTHEW SMOOT campus involvement cabinet for at least 10 new staff members for the University of Florida's student each of the 20 student government government cabinets and complete the student Laura Hobbie, Matthew Smoot His cabinet is one of 20 which organizations notebook, a guide to ANNETTE and KENNETH GOOD the 435 student organizations on are part of the executive branch of the University of Florida campus. wed at Holy Trinity Church student government The student Mr. Tainow is a third year sopho- Laura Elizabeth Hobbie, daugh- Kus. government at the University of more majoring in telecommunica- Annette Kelly, Kenneth Good ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Hob- The bridegroom's cousin, Aman- Florida is one of the largest and tions/public relations. He also has bie of Westfield married Matthew da Meyer, was flower girl most effective in the nation with served as a student senator and is married in Boston ceremony Thomas Smoot, son of Mrs. Lois Andrew Wilmot of New Canaan, an overall budget of $88.1 million currently homecoming assistant di- Smoot of Souderton, Pa., and the Conn., was best man. Ushers were dollars. rector for printing and graphics. Annette Kelley, daughter of teacher. Her step-mother, Joanne late John Smoot, July 24, 1993. Collin Becker of Maple Glen, Pa., As the campus involvement cabi- He is the son of Jon and Terry James W. Kelley and Carolyn Kelley, is an administrative secre- The bride was given in marriage G. Andrew Cush of Reading, Pa., net director, Matthew plans to ef- Tainow. : Kelley, both of Massachusetts, was tary. by her parents during a ceremony Evan Michner of Chalfont, Pa., married Aug. 14, 1993 to Kenneth The bridegroom, a 1982 graduate performed by the Rev. Richard Shawn Scoville of Arlington, Va.; Stephen Good, son of Susan and of Westfield High School, is a sys- Kelly at Holy Trinity Church in and the bride's brothers, Mark Seniors list October jaunts tems engineer with BT North Howard Good of Westfield. Westfield. Hobbie and Edward Hobbie, both The Westfield Senior Citizens The tour will then travel north Justice of the Peace Hany America Inc. in Irvine, Calif. He She wore a Priscilla of Boston ofWestfleld. graduated from Purdue University have scheduled the following trips: on New York Route 9D to Garrison Wheeler performed the ceremony gown of blush raw silk with a A reception was held at Echo Friday, Oct. 22 - At 9 am., the and Boscobel with a view across in the Gazebo at the Boston Har- School of Engineering and re- sweetheart neckline and an Alen- Lake Country Club in Westfield. ceived a master's degree in busi- bus will leave Lord & Taylor for a the Hudson to West Point, then up bor Hotel in Boston, Mass. con lace and bead bodice. She car- A 1984 graduate of Westfield Circle Line sight seeing cruise. Se- the mountain to the old Albany ness administration from SMU. ried a nosegay of pink roses. High School, the bride graduated niors will board the boat at the pier A reception followed at the Royal His father is a print production Post Road for dinner at the Bird Sonesta Hotel in Cambridge, Mass. The bride's cousin, Melinda Wil- Gettysburg College in 1088 and re- on Hudson River and pass Ellis Is- and Bottler Tavern, an old stage consultant and his mother is a liams of Arlington, Va., was maid ceived a master's degree in early land and the Statue of liberty, go The bride works for TransAmeri- speech pathologist for Union coach stop. The group will also of honor. She and the bridesmaids childhood from Kean College. She up the East River, through the visit Iindhurst, the Borenal man- ca Financial Services and is com- Township School District, and also wore pink princess-style tea-length teaches first grade in the Scotch Harlem River to the Hudson River pleting paralegal certification. Her has a private practice. sion of the late financier, Jay dresses. They carried bouquets of Plains-Fanwood school district and back to the pier. Guides nar- Gould, in Tarrytown. father, recently retired from NBC The couple returned from a wed- larkspur, snapdragons, roses and The bridegroom graduated from rate the full trip, dinner will be at Corp., was vice president of sales. ding trip in Antigua. They live in Queen Ann's lace. Souderton (Pa.) High School in the Binghampton Ferry Boat Friday, Dee. 10 - Instead of a Her mother is a special education Newport Beach, Calif. Bridesmaids were the bride's 1984 and Gettysburg College in Wednesday, Nov. 17 — The bus Christmas show, the seniors will cousins, Karen Hobbie of Decatur, 1988. He also studied at Ursinus leaves 8:30 a.m. for Boscobel, an attend a Christmas party at the Joy Night set for Oct. 23 at St. Luke's Ga., and Melissa Hobbie of Rich- College and is currently pursuing a old estate at Garrison on the Hud- Tides Dinner Theater in North mond, Va.; bridegroom's cousins, master's degree at Seton Hall Uni- son. Participants will wind their Haledon. Bus will leave 10 a.m. St. Luke's AME Zion Church, The church will celebrate Family Kate Kroll of Katy, Texas, and versity. He is employed by the way through the lower Catskills to Also planned are a trip to the 500 Downer St, will hold Joy Night &. Friends Day 4 pjn. Oct. 31. The Laura Molletiere of WoxnU, Pa.; Mendham Board of Education. Bear Mountain Bridge and a won- Fiesta and a trip to liberty Science 6 p.m. Saturday. The program con- Rev. William Bamett, founder of a and Lisa Becker of Maple Glen, After a honeymoon in Bermuda, derful view up and down the Hud- Center with dinner at the Colo- sists of various choirs singing. Mount Laurel church, will preach. Pa., and Diane Madison of Ho-Ho- the couple live in Westfield. son Valley, nette Restaurant in Jersey City. LOCAL MOVIE TIMES FOR THE WEEK OF FRIDAY, OCT. 22-THURSDAY, OCT. 2H

Schedules are subject to last- MENLO PARK •Dtmofttan Man (R) Friday, Saturday. (90S) 323-7007 29 Noftti AWi 7:20,9:50 p.m. Saturday: 1:30, 430, minuta change. Route 1. Edison 2. 5:20, 7:40,1O p.m. Sunday; 2:10, •DemoMtor* Man (R) Friday Thursday: CrantarrJ (908) 232-1288 7:20,9:50 p.m. Sunday: 2,5:30,8:15 (908) 321-1412 5:10, 7:30, 0:45 p.m. Monday- 2,4:30, 7:20.9:50 p-m. (90S) 278-9120 •Can theater tor showtime*. p.m. Mondiy* WBdnNdBy, ThundBy? •Mr. Jones (R) Friday-Thursday: l:3O, Thursday. 7, ft 15 p.m. M anmr M (R> Friday-Thursday: •Jmtfmnt Ngt* Frtday. Mondsy- WESTFTELO TWIN CINEMA 5:30, 8:10 p.m. Tuesday: 1030 e.m., MIDDLESEX 5:50.10:20 p.m. •Coof Hunr** (PG) Friday, Saturday: 1:45, 4:15,6:45, 9:15 p.m. Thunday: 730, 9:45 pm. Saturday, 138 carnal Aw., WasHMd AMB0Y MULTIPLEX 5:30,8:10 p.m. •Mr. Wonderful (PC,-13) Friday- 1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45, 9:45 p.m. •Tht Gout Son

-Westfield Record- October 21,1993 Community Life A-9 Charles Cantlay, 85 Obituaries Eugene Novobilski, 58 Helped found local rescue squad i Owner of a packaging company Charles Cantlay, 85, a charter lay, is deceased. Eugene F. NovobUski, 58, who He and his wife, Florence Novo- member of the Westfield Rescue Surviving are a daughter, Linda David Gilgallon, 25 since last year had owned a pack- bilski, recently celebrated their ,$quad and from 1950-70 the owner Oliver of Summit; three grandchil- aging company in Kenihvorth 30th wedding anniversary. ,of an Esso service station in West- dren; and two brothers, Eneas University student killed in bike crash called Aristocrat Services, died Oct Also surviving are two daughters, field, died Oct. 13,1993 at Overlook Cantlay in Florida and Peter Cant- 15, 1993 at Overlook Hospital. Kristin Novobilski, a student at Hospital. David B. Gilgallon, 25, a Junior at from the Pennington Academy in lay of Flemington. Colorado State University and an 1987 and received an associate's Mr. Novobilski lived in Westfield Seton Hall University, and Kerne He was born in Scotland and had and in Geneva, 111., before moving Funeral services were held Sat- avid skier and mountain climber, degree from Union County College Novobilski, a student at Susque- lived in Westfield since 1943. was fatally injured Oct 13, 1993 in in December 1991. to Cranford in 1982, He was born hanna University; three brothers, . Mr. Cantlay served in the Army urday at the Presbyterian Church in Simpson, Pa. on Mountain Avenue. Burial was in a head-on collision in Fort Collins. Surviving are his parents, Ed Edward Novobilski, Edmund Novo- Air Corps during World War II and Colo. and Susan Gilgallon of Westfield; a He worked for the Mem Co., a Fairview Cemetery. manufacturer of men's toiletries, at bilski, and Jerome Novobilski; and ,was a member of Martin Wallberg According to reports, a motor- sister, Chris Gilgallon of Charles- two sisters, Edith Higgins and Post 3, American Legion. He also In lieu of flowers, contributions cycle operated by Mr. Gilgallon town, Mass.; two brothers, Scott its Northvale headquarters before purchasing Aristocrat Services. A Elaine Arendt. held membership in Atlas Lodge may be made to the Westfield Res- was northbound on a Fort Collins Gilgallon, a senior at Rutgers Uni- A funeral Mass was offered Tues- No. 118, Free & Accepted Masons, cue Squad. street and he swerved the bike to versity, and Craig GUgallon, a se- private first class in the Marine Corps during the Korean War, Mr. day at St. Michael's Roman Catho- and the Ancient and Accepted Arrangements were by the Bur- avoid a westbound car turning onto nior at Ithaca College; and his ma- that street He died of severe head ternal grandparents, Roland and Novobilski received a bachelor's lic Church, Cranford. Scottish Rite. roughs, Kohr & Dangler Funeral degree in business management Arrangements were by the His wife, Henrietta Benzie Cant- Home, Summit. injuries at Poudre Valley Hospital, Barbara Laugel of Gulf Breeze, Fla. Fort Collins. A memorial Mass was offered from Rutgers University in 1975. Dooley Funeral Home, Cranford. Mr. Gilgallon, who was bom in Sunday at St. Helen's Roman Summit, lived in Westfield for Catholic Church. Frank A. Splitt, 63 David J. Bellman, 70 most of his life before moving to Arrangements were by the A manager with an engineering firm Fort Collins in 1992. He graduated Dooley Colonial Home. With Macy's in customer service David J. Bellman, 70, a formeformerr thee first pilots to fly supplies into Frank A. Splitt, 63, a customer tire; three grandchildren; and two engineer and manager with a con- Berlin, Germany, in a 1948 airlift service representative with Macy's sisters, Loretta Theophilus and struction engineering firm, died when the former Soviet Union cut Marguerite Christiano, 80 department stores, died Oct 17, Jean Splitt. Oct 14, 1993 at Muhlenberg Re- off supply routes to the German 1993 at his home. A funeral Mass was offered yes- gional Medical Center, Plainfield. capital. Mother-in-law of a former mayor Mr. Splitt was bom in Shamokin, terday at St. Helen's Roman Catho- Mr. Bellman was born in Safford, He held membership in two Marguerite M. Wussler Chris- Also surviving are a daughter, Pa., and had lived in Westfield lic Church. Burial was in St. Ger- Ariz., and had lived in Westfield lodges of the Free & Accepted Ma- tiano, 80, whose son-in-law Ron Janet Frigerio; a son, Dr. John M. since 1962. He had been with trude Cemetery, Colonia. since 1964. He also lived in Puerto sons, Pythagoras Lodge 10 in West- Frigerio is a former mayor of West- Christiano; a daughter-in-law, Jeri Macy's at its customer service de- In lieu of flowers, contributions Rico and in London, England. field and Safford Lodge 16 in the field, died Oct 10, 1993 at Muhlen- Christiano; four grandchildren; a partment in Cranford and also may be made to Helping Hands He joined the Lummus Co. of Arizona town. He also belonged to berg Regional Medical Center, great-grandchild; a brother, Donald served in the Army. and Hearts, St. Helen's Church, Bloomfield in 1060 and was its Plainfleld Wussler; and a sister, Helen Hu- the Old Guard of Westfield. menik. Surviving are his wife, Helen 1600 Rahway Ave., Westfield, sales manager for northeast Asia Surviving are his wife, Mary Mrs. Christiano was born in Eliz- Paul Splitt; a son, Michael Splitt; abeth and lived in Westfield before , A funeral Mass will be offered at 07090. jwhen he retired in 1985. Mr. Bell- Herren Bellman; a daughter, Sarah three daughters, Laura Reimer, Arrangements were* by the man, who received a degree in moving to Gaiwood in 1958. She 10 a.m. today at Holy Trinity K. Bellman of Walnut Creek, Calif; also was a volunteer at Holy Trin- Roman Catholic Church, 315 First Lisa Barry, and Mary Ann Mcln- Dooley Colonial Home. 'chemical engineering from the and a sister, Melvina L. Balk of ity Elementary School on First St. Burial will be in St. Gertrude University of Texas in 1948, be- Cupertino, Calif. Street and the former Holy Trinity Cemetery, Colonia. longed to the American Institute of Services were held Monday at High School in Westfield. Friends may call at 9 a.m. today Marcia Gouze Modoski Chemical Engineers. the Gray Funeral Home. Burial Her husband, John Christiano, is at the Dooley Colonial Home, 556 During World War II, Mr. Bell- was in Fairview Cemetery. deceased. Westfield Ave. At 55; had lived 28 years in Westfield man was a pilot in the Army Air In lieu of flowers, contributions Marcia Gouze Modoski, 55, a na- Another daughter, Susan M. Mo- Corps with the 441st Troop Carrier may be made to the American More obituaries on page 5 tive of Englewood who had lived in doski, is deceased. proup in Europe. He was one of Cancer Society. Westfield since 1965, died Oct. 18, A funeral Mass will be offered at 1993 at Overlook Hospital. 10 a.m. today at Holy Trinity St. Luke's planning Mrs. Modoski is survived by her Roman Catholic Church, 315 First Joy Night Saturday Muenster-Waco is Fourth graders take husband, Stanley G. Modoski; St. Burial will be in Holy Cross St. Luke's AME Zion Church, topic of sermon Bibles at service three sons, David E. Modoski, Cemetery, North Arlington. 500 Downer St., will hold Joy Night Professor Michael D. Ryan of Helen M. Beglin, director of Michael S. Modoski, and Steven M. In lieu of flowers, contributions 6 p.m. Oct. 23. The program con- The Theological School at Drew Christian Education, will preach at Modoski; a daughter, Lorraine A may be made to St. Jude Hospital. Morong will sists of various choirs singing. All University will present the pro-the 10:30 a.m. service Sunday at Modoski; a grandchild; and a Arrangements are by the Gray are welcome. gram "From Muenster to Waco: the Presbyterian Church in West- brother, Ferdinand Gouze. Funeral Home. The church will celebrate Family Two Apocalyptic Christian Sects" field, 140 Mountain Ave. Bibles will preach on & Friends Day 4 p.m. Oct 31. The 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Oct 24 in Patton be presented to fourth graders. Rev. William Barnett, founder and Hall in the First Congregational Musical leadership will be by the Sunday pastor of the Christ Temple AME Church of Westfield. Chancel Choir. Better Days Zion Church in Mount Laurel, will Dr. Ryan will be discuss the rep- Christian Education classes for Oscar Morong, longtime resident preach. etitions in history of militant apoc- IS DEPRESSION INHERITED? -'of Mountainside, will preach at the children, youth and adults will be alyptic Christian sects. He will ex- held 9:15 a.m. Classes for cribbory- Mental health 10:30 a.m. service at First Baptist amine the parallels between the cumstances, are seldom biocliemi- Church, 170 Elm St., Sunday. Mr. Women in transition grade 3 will be held 10:30 a.m. The specialists - and cally based tienerally, these condi- radical movement under Jan van Inquirers Class for those interested the general pulv tions respond to a brief course ot Morong, who has been active in topic for church Leyden, who took over the city of 'the church since 1960, will focus on in church membership will also be lie have lonj; counseling < Mher types of maior Holy Trinity Church Adult En- Muenster, Germany, in the early noted that do- depression lend lo be repetitive 'the love of God. 1530s and the sect under David held 9:15 a.m. richment Committee will present The deacons' fall blood drive will pri'^sivf i'pisodf> lend to bt' nu>rt' and without J irinfierinj! iiKickni •••• "It's the most important thing "Women in Transition" 7:30 p.m.Koresh in Waco, Texas, this year. common in some families than oth- be held 8 a.m.-l:30 p.m. Sunday. Appropriate treatment in these cases >we need to understand," he said. Friday, Oct. 22 in the Parish Coun- ers. The question arisen does de- Dr. Ryan received his bachelor's The Junior High Choir will re- may include some form of ;mtide- "It is always with us and through- cil Room, Wattcrson Street school degree summa cum laude in Ger- pression have j [•iTieik" causer pressant medication and p>vi ho- hearse 5 p.m.. Junior High Fellow- '.out life is the essence of what we're building entrance. man and history from Augustana I he answer is seldom a simple yes iherapy lo work on improved c< >p- 'trying to learn and come back to." College, Sioux Falls, S.D. He re- ship will be held 6 p.m., and Senior or no. Research intiitales there may in(4 style-. Sister Kathy Burton, director of High Fellowship will be held 7:30 - • Mr. Morong is one of five lay religious education, and Carol Wil- ceived his bachelor's degree in di- be some biochemical prcdisposi- What is critically important is that persons who will preach at the lis, pastoral associate, will lead a vinity and doctorate in theology p.m. All are welcome. lion to some kinds of depression, people not trv to diagnose ihem- First Baptist Church while senior short reflection on trie importance from the Drew University School A woman's Bible study will be but there are several different types selves. ("onsullalion with .sii expe- -minister Dr. Robert L. Harvey is on of women to Jesus. of Theology. held 9 a.m. of depression. rienced mental health professional a study sabbatical at Harvard Di- At 8 p.m., Joanna Gibbon and Dr. Ryan has served on the fac- The "Wonderful Wednesdays" Reactive depressions, which start is the only way to establish n course vinity School. Teresa Moore will present infor- ulties of Concordia College, Moor- series will return, beginning with a us a clear reaction i<> loss or pro- of treatment and speed recovery. "I'm excited and concerned," Mr. mation concerning the role of the head, Minn., and the theological worship service in the chapel, 7:30 longed loss of control over life cir- Morong said. "Excited about the legal system in transition experi- and graduate schools of Drew Uni- p.m., followed by two adult edu- Jppportunity to preach, and con-ences such as financial crises, abu- versity. His areas of scholarship cation opportunities at 8 p.m.: IVi- Icerned about whether what I say sive relationships, job change, di- have included Holocaust studies "Spiritual Journaling" led by Patty l,i<-<'HM-il Marriajjr ami Knmih Thcra|iiel. will be worthwhile from other peo- vorce or annulment, single parent- and the Church struggles under Forbes or "Prophets Speak to Our M,,Un. I. ple's viewpoints." hood and child custody. No legal Hitler. Dr. Ryan's current interest Time" led by the Rev. Jeffrey ' Mr. Morong retired in January as advice will bo given. is the cultivation of religious faith Chesebro. 1 OPEN THURS. NIGHTS TIL 8PM' senior vice president/investment All women are welcome to attend as a healing force in the world, Child care will be available on manager with College Retirement the program, with coffee and des- rather than as a purveyor of hatred reservation. All are invited to par- Equities Fund. lie formerly served sert to follow. and prejudice. ticipate. as chairman of the board of Volun- MATTRESS teers of America of Greater N.Y., CAMWOOD OMLV and currently is chairman of the OPEN TO OPEN SUMDAV finance committee of the Ministers THE PUBLIC FACTORY 12-5 and Missionaries Benefit Board of Winion County places 01 OTorartjtp the American Biiptist Churches MATTRESS AND BOX SPRINGS MADE ON PREMISES USA. Tired Of Your Mattress??? He also serves on boards of the GREATER St. Theresa's Church KENILWORTH Landmark Fund, MAS Fund and x--*fc-N MT. ZION - UHC 541 Washington Avt, K«nllworth GOSPEL CHAPEL SAVI 25% TP 70% OFF the Indonesia Fund. YXJ/SX 43 Johnson Avenue Mfrs. Sugg, lafall Prif ^T/ Cranford, NJ. 07016 908-272-4444 Nawark Ava. A 33rd SL, Kartllworih Custom Sizes • Bunkie Boards Pastor: R*v. Jottph S. Btjorowlci &ass Beds • Hi Risers (908) 276-0830 Sunday MMMI: Sat. 5:30 pm 908-272-6131 Split Box Springs • Sofa Bed Mattresses PASTOR: REV. CHARLIE W. BULLOCK Sun. 7:30-0:00 Sunday Sarvlcti: California King Sizes • Electric Beds Sunday Worship Service: 10:30 • 12 Noon 11 AM • Family Blbl* Hour and FREE — DELIVERY Art show is 10 i.a. Sunday School Af\ Wwkday Muses: 7-8 am 7:00 PM • Evtning Sirvlcn FREE — SmtUp 11:30 a.m. Morning Wonhip Uiilt/ Miraculous Medal Novana following \i 4 fjM BU •MM Mitnmttm iMMiymm mit » 7 iw m • pvyt ingHi FREE — Bedding Removal 7:30 pm ma it W«*w*ain 7J0 FH - Prtyw trW Vftte Stuff if ( | at Center Weekday Services: f€•»<* SI. Judas Parpatual Novana rriwjrrTsO•••• J*** i ***'' GARWOOD 33: 55 o E, HANOVE J p.m. Wtdncwliy Bibly Study TTJA Wtdnatdays it 12 noon a. 7:30 pm Fffpty WflM CMsftA t CMS s 1 a NORTH AVE. OPEN SUNDAYS 12-5 319 ROUTE 1 o 8 p.m. Friday Prayer & Prilie ~*">^ Novena Hory Hour 789-0140 GARWOOD ONLY f«i«iiD.MMi -an^ci Sunday Men-Frl lOam-Opm • Thun lOam-Spm • Sat tOnm-Bpm Westfield Community Center will CRANFORD TERRILL ROAD hold its third annual Art and • How Would You Like Sculpture Show 2 (i p.m. Sunday, ALLIANCE CHURCH To Reach Over 23,000 BAPTIST CHURCH 1M0 TentU Rd. Scotch riolni OcL 24 at Temple Emanuel, 756 E. 7 CHERRY STREET Homes Each Week? 333-7151 Broad St. Phone: 276-1617 • Would you il Rav. Mlchaa.1 Saaman, Pastor Advertise your Featured will lx> the works of Sunday School 9:15am Sunday: 1 told you It only cost 9:45 AM • Sunday School Tony Tnylor, Cal Massoy, Marvin Sunday Worship 10:30am garage sale i Stith Jr., Robert Jefferson, Stepha- $8.50 per week? 11:00 AM • Morning Worship nie Hobson, Kiigenc* Daniels, Sunday Evenings G:30prn e:15 PM • Church Training Forbes Weeknight Bible Studio* • Then Call Russell at 7:15 PM - Evening Worship Alonzo Kennerly, Mim'.e Nencher U/a> M fl M ft f4al U • and HeliMie Ileinmans. The center Progrimi for Child/rji, Jr. SL Sr. Hifh, 908-722-3000 ext. 6256. *vv o n • * a* y* Newspapers will also be jii(lj;in|,' a contest of Single*. Couplej. I'imilics *nd Senior AduLu 7:0Hungry0 PM • CMPr«y« Provid9dr Mtitlng logos submitted by Went field High and receive School students. Attendees will also lx> treated to Kirdccmcr Lutheran Church St. Paul's ST. BERNARD'S a FREE light jay/, music and refreshments. Clark and Cowporihwalta Placa United Church of Christ CATHOLIC CHURCH The donation is $10 in advance, {2 Dlocki NoMfi ot Lord and Tayfor) $J2 at the door and $f> for students Woslflold, NJ. AA 213 Center St. 368 Sumner Ave. Little Caesar's and seniors. I'nK-eeds will l>emTi! 232-1517 ~ I Garwood Plainfield pizza! Call tlic We-stfield Community Center, Rov. Paul E. Krllsch, Pastor ^ 789-1285 756-3393 which provides a variety of pro Fiogor Borchln, D.C.E. Mass Schedule grams arid services, includinc after Runrliiv 4 AriuH fllble School • 9:50 AM Rev, Frederick Rogers 1-800-559-9495 1 Sunday Woilhlp Service - I) 30 nnd 11 AM Saturday: 5:30 PM school clay can , summer camp, Wednatclny Service - 730 PM Wonhip ind Sundiy School Sunday: 8:00, 9:30 evening teen programs and pro Nursory Provided Durtny for more details. Worihlp Bervicei nruf Educailon Hour 11:30 AM grams for senior citizens. Holy Communion Celebrated 9:30 A.M. Tickets are available at the cen- 111 I. .lid Sunday! & Rav. Josaph F. Barbona, Pastor Wodnejrtnys Of Tlie Monlh Child Car* Available ter, r>f>8 W. Broad St., or at the door. Call 2M2-47!i!>. -Westfield Record- A-10 Westfield Record October 21,1993 You said it: 1 'We can't underestimate anyone because all of the tournament games become grudge matches.' Kettft ZMWiffwi - WHS socc«r ptaywr

I It's time to go WHS alum Jones retires from,' WTA fall social The Westfield Tennis As- softball after 19-year career i sociation is sponsoring a fall By KIPKUDUK Linden, will be remembered by his tennis teammates primarily for his profes- scoial at THE CHRONICLE sional attitude and constant words' the Moun- Following a distinguished 19- of encouragement tainside In- year career which took him around "In addition to being a great ball door Tennis the United States and to the last player he was an outstanding per'' Courts on six national fast-pitch softball tour- son," said Bill Miller, one of three Oct. 23, at naments, Scott Jones has decided original founders of Cranford's' 7:30 p.m. to conclude his playing days. VFW team, which Jones started The event Like a certain basketball super- playing with in 1974. "He brought' is open to star who announced his retirement a lot of competitiveness to th£' all Westfield last week, the former Cranford res- game, but, he remembered it was 'at' residents ident and 1978 Westfield High game and not a war. A lot of guys; and guests. The cost is $14 School graduate steps down at the don't decipher between the two. He per person. Checks may be was a true gentleman and he' top of his game. played like hell between the lines." made payable to the WTA During the New Jersey Wind- and should be sent to: Carol millers' 80-game season, Jones Scott was an acclaimed catcher'' Gross, 348 Orenda Circle, started nearly every game at first for the Blue Devils' baseball team Westfield, NJ 07090. Please base and batted in the clean-up and was picked by the Detroit TV bring a finger food to share, slot, where he hit .300, drove in 50 gers in the 1976 re-entry draft He KERHIE HAGY/THE RECORD was also scouted by the New York BYOB, and mixers will be LJ2 Ryu has been a fore* for Wettfield from her spot at second singles. Ths senior put the runs and belted five home runs. Yankees and Cleveland Indians, supplied. The deadline for finishing touches on the Blue Devils' 4-1 victory over Bloomfleld In the sectional semifinals At last month's American Soft- but, a shoulder injury prevented entry is Oct. 18. For more in- ball Association National Tourna- him from signing a major league' formation call Jean Power at Tuesday by recording a straight-set victory over MarltonI Yumang In the final match of the afternoon. ment in Las Cruces, NM, Jones contract. ' 654-5763 for more inquiries. collected eight hits in IS at bats He was initially exposed to fast- (.533 BA), ripped a game-winning pitch softball when he was a junior homer in his team's opening round in Westfield H.S. by his older College update game and was selected as one of Amy Korchak, who gradu- brother Robert, who still resides ifr Westfield hopes to ace foethree first basemen voted to the Cranford ated from Westfield High ASA's All-American team. School in June, made 12 "The transition from hardball to Jones' performance helped lift fast-pitch softball was really hard," saves for Monmouth College the Windmillers to a fifth-place fin- said Jones, who was an All-Region during Friday night's score- ish in the 64-team field, their finest first baseman for the Morris Com-' less tie against Virginia Tech at today's sectional finals performance ever in the tourna- munity College baseball team in in Blacksburg, Va. Monmouth ment 1977. "In fast-pitch softball the is currently 7-5-1. MJOtlK win. It could've either way, but, the girls were tough and they pulled it together, It was a good "I decided before the nationals pitcher can throw the ball 115 THE RECORD mental win for them." started that 111 retire," said Jones, MPH underhand and the move- Running man Westfield moved a step closer to claiming its first After winning the first set easily, Faulkner and who plans to devote more time to ment on the drop or curve is ft* Irwin Bernstein of Westfield sectional title this decade when the Blue Devils (12- Post struggled in losing the second set before recov- his family and to his golf game. "I hard as any other pitch. You just 1) defeated Bloomfield (13-4) 4-1 at Tamaques Park ering. Wildstein is fully aware of this phenomenon felt that, at 36, it was time. It's don't have time to react represented New Jersey in going to be hard because we had a the National Masters USATF Tuesday. and he's doing everything in his power to prevent it 'You need a short, compact Westfield, the top seed, will square off against from happening again. good, close group of guys and FU swing to hit the ball. When I Outdoor Track & Field Cham- miss the camaraderie and excite- pionships in Provo. Utah, be- either No. 2 Livingston or No. 3 Montdair this af- "I have to talk to the younger players to get their learned how to hit I let the speed ternoon at a neutral site which was not determined head back in the right direction," said Wildstein. ment" of the ball do the work. That and a tween Aug. 11 and 13. He little luck is what did it for me." •' brought home two ribbons by Wednesday morning's press time. "The sophomores haven't had much experience and Jones, who currently lives in for placing among the top six Getting to the finals was not an easy task, as they get nervous. Once 1 talk to them they settle in track events. Competing in three of the four points were earned in three set down and do OK." the 60 to 64-year-old age matches. After losing the first match, sophomore On Monday the Blue Devils tuned up for the Laura Faulkner wen at first singles 6-1, 5-7, 6-0 to sectional semis with a 5-0 victory over Rahway. Ko, group, Bernstein placed fifth even the score at 1-1. Kazanoff and Shari Gersch won in singles action, in the 400-meter run with a Playing at No. 3 singles, sophomore Heather Post while Lindsay Napor and Ellen Rudofsky won a time of 62.99 seconds in a defeated Lisa Fitzgerald 6-1, 2-6, 6-1. At practically forfeit at first doubles and Karen Aliche and Sarah race which was won by Mari- the same time, the first doubles duo of Gloria Ko Gordon triumphed 6-2, 6-3. on Sanchez of California and Lauren KazanofT clinched the match for West- Friday's 5-0 victory over Linden vaulted Westfield (59.54). In the 800-meter run, field and ran their perfect record to 16-0 after win- into Tuesday's semifinal match. Faulkner, Ryu and Bernstein crossed the line in ning 4-6, BA, 6-2. Laz Ryu's 7-6 (7-3), 6-2 triumph put Post breezed in single play, while Ko-Kazanoff and 2:30.86, good enough for the finishing touches on the victory. the tandem of Jessica SL Clair and Sara Tirone fourth place behind Ralph "I had no idea how this match would go for two dominated at second doubles. Miller of Washington hours," said first-year head coach Lance Wildstein. The same lineup was responsible for last Wednes- (2:15.46). "It wasn't until the last 10 minutes that I knew we'd day's 4-1 slaying of Scotch Plains-Fanwood. Super Bowl raffle The Westfield Booster Club is giving sports fans the op- Devils meet familiar nemesis portunity to attend Super Bowl XXVIII while supporting athletics at the high school. A raffle is being conducted to at county field hockey semis benefit its scholarship fund and help pay for athletic By KIPKUOUK with four minutes remaining in the faced in surviving an onslaught projects at WHS. Each ticket first half. which included 20 penalty corners. is $10 and the grand prize THE RECORD After the halftime Lady Dragons During last Wednesday's 2-2 tie includes two tickets two Desperately seeking a return to took control, hitting the goal post with Oak Knoll, the Blue Devils Super Bowl XXVIII, a round the county finals, No. 6 seed West- three times and forcing O'Brien to were the team staging a furious trip airplane ticket to Atlanta, field rebounded from allowing an make several outstanding saves. rally, as they'scored two goals dur- After 19 years and over 1,500 fast-pitch softball games, 1975 Ga., hotel accommodations, early goal and controlled the action But, the junior keeper was equal to ing the final five minutes to get WHS graduate Scott Jones has decided to hang up the cleats car rental and limousine ser- throughout the remainder of the the task, stopping all 10 shots she (Please turn to page A-11) vice to and from Newark Air- for good. The 36-year-old first baseman was recently selected match during Saturday's 2-1 vic- to the American Softball Association's All-America team. port. In order to buy tickets, tory over Roselle Park. contact either Jerry Infantino (654-3120) or Mel Coren The third-seeded Panthers were (654-5848). eliminated from the Union County Tournament Girls' JV soccer follows and the Blue The Hot Spot Devils (7-3-3) WESTFIELD advanced to the varsity's rich tradition semifinals, For more than a decade the girls' where he was the boys' varsity where they will soccer program at Westfield High coach. Geoghegan also led West- face off against School has been the envy of all field's boys' varsity from 1971 to No. 2 seed high schools around the state. 1978. Cranford Satur- The varsity has claimed 12 con- Geoghegan graduated from SL day at 10 a.m. On Sept. 29, Cran- secutive Union County titles and Benedict's Preparatory School in ford defeated Westfield 1-0 in an were crowned Group 4 champions 1956. He served in the United evenly played game. in 1988. The Blue Devils are once States Navy and rose to the rank (if "We have to put together two again a force to be reckoned with, commander in the Naval Reserves. halves of field hockey and play a He is an alumnus of Seton Hall short passing game," said head as evidenced by their 10-1 record University, where he graduated in coach Maggie McFadden. "We can't and their No. 1 seeding in this 1965, and he began teaching at wait for Cranfonl to make mis- year's county tournament. Westfield in 1971. The Lady Devils will open takes." He currently teaches history at the defense of their Union Panther midfielder Jessica De- Edison Intermediate School. His County soccer titla Friday at Luca scored from close range just SPORTS father, "Bud" Geoghegan is a leg- 3:45 p.m. when they host two and a half minutes into the MATTERS end in the state's golfing circles Oak Knoll at Recreation match to give the hosts the lend. and is a former New Jersey Profes- Field. Top-seeded Westfield Ten minutes later led wing Cathy sional Golf Association champion:^ has won the county champi- Culligan banged in a pass from "Westfield teams have won the onship in all 12 years of its junior Jen Schwarzcnbck to score JV* championship every year since existence and it enters this the equalizer. there's been a tournament," san«J year's tournament as the fa- Laura Cashman's second half BY Geoghegan, "Our secret of success, vorite. The eighth-seeded goal off a feed from center half- AL LIES if you can call it that, is very sim- Royals gave Westfield quite a back Kathy Klabby proved to bo If) ple. We have a great feeder system scare in last year's UCT, los- the difference. Mcgran O'Brien coming from the Westfield Soccer ing 1 -0 on a late goal by Sta- made five saves to secure the vic- The prospects for the future con- Association, which makes our girls cey Tourtellotte. tory. tinue to look outstanding, as the highly skilled and motivated when' "We were a better team on thnt varsity is constantly buttressed by we get them. day and we played better overall," a solid crop of accomplished play- "They're a pleasure to work wiUi. Inside said McFadden. "Once wo took De- ers who move up from the junior Each year I send six or so girls up Luca out of the game they had no varsity. to the varsity to fill in for thost; one else to step up." Jim CJeoghegan, the head coach who have graduated." n Scoreboard A-11 On Friday, the Blue Devils of the JV, lias seen hL'i team lose The 1993 junior varsity team 14 •Youth Sports A-12 reeled off three first half goals, only once in UiriK; seasons nnd this comprised of six freshmen, 13 then held on for a 3-0 victory in year's group has ix-rmitted just one sophomores and three juniors. The Got a score to report? Summit over Kent Place. Schwar- goal in compiling an fl-0 record. captains nre juniors Mauru Triarsl, DIANE MATFLERD/TME RECORD Call Kip Kudkk at 276-6000 or fax zenbek opened the scoring at the Geoghegnn has been at the helm Laura Lombartli, Jill Baker and to: 276-6220. Our addntt it: 102 16-minute mark and assisted on Senior left wing Cathy Culligan scored a big goal in the Union of the junior varsity since 10B8. He sophomore Anne Lutkenhousc. Walnut Ave., Cranfonl, NJ. 07016., Cashman's goal two minutes later. County Tournament quarterfinals Saturday when she converted has an extensive coaching back- The gewil keeping duties nre Senior tri-captain Alison Konct tal- a pass from Jen Schwarzenbek during the first half to tie ground which began in 1005 nt SL shared by sophomore Kathleen lied the final goat of Lhe match Roselle Park. The Blue Devils won the game 2-1. Joseph's High School in Metuchen, (Please turn to page A-12) October 21,1993 A-11

relatively easy victories over Eliza- quarterfinal match against Union telow more time to recover from a (2:25), Dave Schaller (4:55), Jim (18:52) concluded the scoring. Greg beth and Dayton Regional. at Recreation Field. bout with mononudeosis. The se- Pipher (7:14) and Steve Flynn Rhodes assisted on Flynn's goal. Devils meet The Blue Devils (7-3) registered a The Farmers, seeded seventh, nior sat out last Thursday's 7-0 vic- (Continued from page A-10) season-high 90.0S points in topping have been tabbed by many experts tory over Rahway. cvea Schwarzenbek appeared to Elizabeth by exactly IS points Fri- as the darkhorse in the tourna- After scoring only four goals in score the game-winner with 36 day. Jill Smith, apparently reha- ment Although Union is only 4-7, their previous Tour matches, Kap- ATTENTION: seconds left in the match, but the bilitated from a back injury, posted it has given high quality teams fits, ner placed a heavy emphasis on goal off a nice crossing pass from a seasonal best 34.75 in all-around. including Westfield which defeated Konet was nullified due to an off- quick, accurate shots on practice The junior won the vault (9.05), the Fanners 3-1 Sept 21. days. The extra work, combined sides call. beam (8.6) and floor routine (8.85) Westfield Senior Erin McCarthy scored "They've always been competi- with a change in the lineup which and was the runner-up in bars tive against us," said senior sweep- saw junior Kevin Aldrich move up both goals, the second one coming (8.25). with only a minute and a half left. er Keith Zadourian. "We expect to to the forward line, worked won- Senior Dana Fissell placed sec- have a good game with them be- ders. ond on vault (8.45) and floor (8.75) Basketball cause they always come out hard. Aldrich opened the scoring 14 Health concerns swirl and Brandi Kovac finished second We can't underestimate anyone be- on beam (8.2) and third on bars minutes into the match when he around lady harriers cause all of the tournament games converted a nifty feed from senior (8.05) and all-around (32.55). become grudge matches." Association Megan Clarke, who has recov- midfielder Jim Corcoran, who in By IVYCfURMATZ ered from a hand injury, placed "We can win the tournament," turn scored Westfield's second goal THE RECORD fourth in bars (6.55) and floor (8.35). said Kapner. "But, each game de- off a pass from Aldrich. Mike pends on which team shows up. Wheeler's unassisted goal seven REGISTRATION A victory over Summit should Junior Alison Gorskl scored high on the balance beam. Sometimes we play exceedingly and a half minutes before halftime Place: Westfield Y have given the Lady Devils a boost well and other times we don't" staked the Blue Devils to a 3-0 of confidence. However, when two During Tuesday's 89.5-68.1 vic- Dates: Friday, Oct. 22nd 7-9pm; Frl. Oct. 29th 7-9pm tory over Dayton, Fahey registered The lengthy break between lead. of. Westfield's top runners did not games has given starter Chris Par- Saturday, Oct. 30th 9-12 cross the line due to illness, the one sectional qualifying in winning Subsequent goals by Corcoran race became a warning of what on bars (7.8). She needs a 7.75 or could happen in the future. higher in tomorrow's meet at Even with outstanding perform- Roselle Catholic in order to earn a ances turned in by HeUle Gon- spot in the Nov. 5 sectional meet at catves (20:21), Xanda Martins Cranford High School. (20:45), Sharon Gamfalno (21:11) Fizzell is also on the bubble on How Can and Catherine Engell (21:49), the the balance beam. The senior won Devils only managed to beat Sum- the event with a score of 7.7, which mit by a point, 27-28. is five-hundredths of a point shy of the cutoff for the sectionals. "This race was dose, a little too Employee Smith won the vault (8.6) and cjose," said head coach Tom Hor- floor (8.3) and Kovac was second in nish. "We had four really strong vault (7.8), beam (7.35) and third on performances, but we also had floor (7.75). Clarke was the runner- some trouble spots." Ownership up in floor (7.85), bars (7.45) and . Front runners Karen McGulre third on vault (7.6). Senior Kerry and Lisa Cltrin were unable to Capone contributed with a third complete the race, as a result of place finish on beam (5.45) and a their recent battle with sinus infec- At STS fifth place showing on vault tions and bronchitis. Freshmen Kim Cluuiesworth "I thought I could do it at the (beam), Donna ZamboUa (third on mile, but then I just had to drop bars) and sophomores Lauren out I was afraid that what hap- Benefit You? Rosenblatt (floor) and Justine pened to me at Shore Coaches Monctief (bars) played a role in the would happen again," said victory. I^IcGuire, who collapsed at the fin- Jack Apgar of Bound Brook, NJ founded STS in 1958 based on his study of Following the final dual meet of the Lincoln Electric Co., and employee ownership. Lincoln Electric ish line last Saturday. the season Westfield will prepare As Westfield prepares for Satur- for one week for the Union County operated on the theory of incentive management whereby each day's Watchung Conference Cham- Championships. The Blue Devils employee shared In the company's ownership and therefore has a vested PIS6/80R13 »*•• p)7V7am \ pipnships, the team's primary con- will try to improve upon last year's interest in it's success. Jack perceived a high degree of employee P17S/8ORI3 »1.W P1M/7CR13 MM cern is its health. P185/7W14 M.W P1W/7WI4 41.M second place finish at Scotch indifference to customer service in the tire and automotive service P196/76RI4 MM P196/7CRU 4J.fl : "If we can stay healthy, our Plains-Fanwood High School Oct P206/75S14 S4.M P2Q6/70R14 4A.M chances of winning the conference business. Yesss! there was opportunity if management and labor could P206/75R1S 29. work together, with a common bond of shared ownership, toward a P215/75H15 M.ffl are the best they have ever been," "The Union County Meet is a big said Homish, who will include meet," said head coach Ellen mutual goal of superior customer service. Thus was born, STS. McGuire and Citrin in his starting Kovac. "There's a nice audience lineup. "Aside from illness, nothing and there's a lot of excitement We PI75/7OR13 •*•« 2O5/76R15SL M7.W can stop us." have a chance to win if everyone Just how do our cus- The STS Promite: P1B5/70R13 7I.M 215/75RI5SL «M» Last year, Westfield finished sec- O'bur car is ready P196/70B14 n.n 22S/7SR1SSL n.n looks good But, Scotch Plains has tomers benefit from P195/70RI4 •I.M 235/7SH15 XL 7*.«ft ond in the conference to Keamy. P2Q6/70RT4 a lot of depth and they're the team employee ownership zvhen promised, 5*JJ , NOCAStVOUII The Kardinals will return this year to beat" P215/7OR14 to defend their title, and along with at STS you ask? Here's the wort(is done right Summit and East Side, should Lady Devils embark on how; the first time, Tire«ton« prove to be Westfield's toughest • Trust and Confidence and you pay only for •V 2*10 fM40 opmpetitton. UCT title after off week Customers see the what you authorize. ; "If everyone is healthy, we have As is the case with the boys' a really great team," said McGuire. team, the Lady Devils will be idle same faces on their P156/8OBt3 P1M/7QR14 '!l thinly we can win." If you believe employee/ P166/WRI3 4M§ P206/7ON4 for an entire week before they visits to STS, Owners P175/WR13 H3.M P21S/70R14 begin the. quest for their 13th con- owners who will truly listen to P186/S0R13 P215/70R1S don't come and go your wants and needs, and P166/7SR14 17.M P22S/70R1S 88 stay unbeaten, eye secutive Union County title Friday. P196/7WU W.M like hired hands. make recommendations P206/75R14 71.W Top-ranked Westfield (10-1) will P206/7MI5 Conference three-peat square off against No. 8 seed Oak • Service Beyond Your based on factual findings, P215/7SAI5 'With only one dual meet remain- Knoll at 3:45 pjn. at Recreation and their certified expertise Sharing our success is Expectation ing in the cross country season — Field. Last season the Royals gave Owners want you satis- in what you're searching 206/7M153L IM.M Tuesday against Irvington — theWestfield all it could handle in the vital. We like to think of for; then come to STS. 215/79BISSI Westfield boys virtually assured fied during and after PI96/60TW16 2»/?«1ftSL UCT semifinals, losing 1-0 when it as building cap- Purposeful, hard working P206/AOTR15 "Tl Z96/78R18& themselves of finishing with an Stacey TourteUotte curved in a goal the sale, so you'll want 236/78R1SM. italists, and preparing people with a genuine P226/6OTRI6 lfcW undefeated record after they regis- on a comer kick with only 7:20 re- to come back again. commitment to making P215/40TR15 U.M tered • MM4 victory over Summit maining in regulation time. everyone to realize the your experience at STS P215/40TR16 M.W ,as last Thursday at Tamaques Park. "We haven't played in a week American Dream. Yes, • STS Career ; Freshman Matt Ebnuodo was Development Center pleasant and satisfying is and it's going to be tough," said hard work, persever- what STS is all about. For once again the first runner across head coach Pete Giordano. "Well We maintain our own IRBLLI the finish line, breaking the 16-just have to keep our heads up and ance, and sacrifice still over thirty-five years, our minute barrier by one second. A prevent from coming out flat" pay off in the U.S.A. We 7,000 square foot train- consistent human approach close pack filled in places three The Blue Devils' last match was ing center to stay at to business has made STS count our blessings; P17S/8ORI3 IM.W P1S&/UR13 »f»fl through seven for the Blue Devils. a 1-0 victory on the AstroTurf of the cutting edge of the envy of the industry. P185/8OR13 *0.« P165/80BI3 This group included Geoff North the Livingston High School field there is no better Come in today and PIS6/76R14 «*.«• P17S/7OR13 automotive service. STS P196/75R14 «*.«• P186/70BI3 (16:31), Don Cambria (16:34), John Saturday night Junior Suzy Folger place, anyplacel experience the difference. P206/76R14 74.»» PI86/7DRI4 O'Brien (16:36), Ted Kiloommons scored the only goal of the match is recognized as an P206/75RIS Tt.W P1W/70R14 EMPLOYEE OWNERSHIP • at P2t5/75«15 (16:54) and Jim NlcoU (16:59). 14:33 into the first half when she Employ** Ownership industry leader in the STS! Adam Barcan (9th, 17:09) and stuffed in the rebound of a Kerry development and cer- Ryan Stotler (10th, 17:10) also ran Humphreys shot from close range. well for the varsity. At STS we're celebrat- tification of automo- "We played pretty well, consider- P185/70R14 tW.W P186/A0HR14 The next task for the Blue Devils ing it was our first time on Astro- ing the proven con- tive technicians. P196/7ORI4 71.W P196/A0HR14 7Z.H (10-0) will be to defend their Turf this year," said Giordano. "I P206/70RI4 7A.W P196/60HR1S If.N cept of Employee • Value Received P20S/70R15 79.M P206/40HR16 M.M Watchung Conference champion- thought we dominated the play. P215/70R15 P215/MHR16 ffMt ship Saturday morning at Wari- They had their moments, but, we Ownership during the Pricing nanco Park. The two-time defend- controlled the ball and moved it month of October. Pricing on all products ing champs enter the meet with a around well." Come to any of our and services at STS is tremendous amount of depth and Last Thursday, Westfield did a convenient locations based on that unique the confidence to go with it lot of scoring during its 6-0 shutout SPECIAL PURCHASE "Our goal is to win all three — at Rahway. Abby Bomba scored a between Monday, Oc- combination of price, natural hat trick (three consecutive tober 11th and Satur- the varsity, JV and freshmen quality and service. MXL races," said head coach John Mar- goals) to pace an offense which day, October 16th, Our formula has stood P206/A6RIS tin. "ITie individual race should be held a 10-3 advantage in shots. 175/70R13 •w.w and receive an "STS the test of time, and 186/70R13 tt.M fairly close." Folger scored a goal and assisted J85/7ORU 4*.ff P215/70Rt5 Keamy's Tony Barroca is the on another, while Susan McCloy Travel Mug" - FREE! No guarantees you value tn.n pre-race favorite, but, hell be (one goal), Gretchen Mansfield purchase necessary. received. (one assist) and Humphreys (one pushed by OmuccJo, Jason Lilly of EXPRESS TIRE *"STS VALUE Scotch Plains-Fanwood, Rob Motz assist) put their names on the of Rahway and Union's Chris score sheet. SERVICE: PACKAGE" 90 DAYS tll?ES INSTALltD IN 4b • COMPUTERIZED WHEEL Geek. MINUUSOP LESSOR BALANCING Lack or gameday action VOUR5T5 VAIUl. • TUBELESS VALVE ASSEMBLY SAME AS PACKAGi ISfWl • TIRE P(?01EC!ION POLICY Gymnasts concentrate • flitt JIR£ ROTATION will test boys in UCT CASH! . Iffit TIRE DISPOSAL On post-season tourneys Last Tuesday's rainout and a pair CONVENIENT *Avai)abte* at uxtra Westfield continued its march to of canceled matches this week has See STS (or details HOURS charge next weekend's Union County left head coach George Kapner We Also Honor All locations opfn 24 HOUR KEY Meet and a possible berth in the wondering how to keep his soccer Mo'Klay thru hujiiy sectional tournament with a pair of team sharp for Saturday's county EXPERIENCE THE DIFFERENCE. 7 00 am to ft ai pru DROP BOX ONLY Sal til !> 1X1 pm All |povr> yenjt ecu anytime day EMPLOYEE OWNERSHIP, AT LOL'AIIONS AU( Ol'i N or niQhi for Qualify STS SCOREBOARD NIGHTS f'U ASI L"Ml service

9 Hole Result* BORDENTOWN, 254 Roulo 130 Roule 206 609-298-4050 MORRISTOWN, 291 ?95 East H.IIHIVIT AVI> INHII to car wastil 2014550600 Flight A — Low Gross: Kuml Nlshlmura (46) BURLINGTON, 929 floule 130 North 609 386 0770 MOUNT HOLLY, 1582 Route 38 609267-9080 GOLF 1st Low Net: Mary Zucosky - 35 BYflAM, 58 Roulo 206 201-347 3500 NEW BRUNSWICK, 6 Tormmiil R(( roll Hww Lane) 90SB46-7770 2nd Low Not: Eleanors Rlcctardi • 37 CHESTER. 125 Routo 206 908-879-4000 NEWTON, Route 206 (Across from Shop Rilo) 201-383-1921 Ash Brook Woman's Golf Auoclatlon 3rd Low Net: Kuml Nlshlmura • 38 CLINTON. 68 Old Highway 22 90B-735-5500 NORTH PLAINFIELD, Roule ?.' ,ind Wounl.nn Avi-nuc 908-5613100 Hie results of the "Nine Wind holes, half Flight D — Low Gross: Ann Powers (57) DOVER/HOCKAWAY, 416 Roulfi 46 201 366-2700 OAKHURST, 1539 Ifi41 Routp 3[i North 908 531-9600 handicap" tournament Oct H: 1st Low Net: Ann Powers & Gort Simons • 40 EAST BRUNSWICK, ?64 Route 18 908-254-5151 OCEAN, 920 Route 35 So Wannnm.iss.i |Ncxl To Hurgnr Kmcjl 90B 774 1800 IS Hole HesuHs 2nd Low Net: Ruin Kale - 41 EAST HANOVER, 259 Route 10 East 201-366 1900 PHILLIPSBURG, 448 Mnmon.il P.irkw.iy IRHUIP ?2 Lnst) 908859410O Flight A - tow Gross: Nancy Wolcott (87) Flight C - Low Gross: Ruth Llnge (66) EAST WINDSOR/HIGHTSTOWN, 51S HoutB 130 North 609-448-91 10 PISCATAWAY, 40 I thol Oiinri Wt-st 90B-572-7072 1st Low Nat: Gloria GllcKmnn - 32.5 tat Low Net: Ruth Unge - 40 FLEMINOTON, Routo ?02-3l Circlo 908-782-2500 POINT PLEASANT, .111 7 Bridge Avcrun> (till Rl 88) 908 295-2424 2nd Low Net: Yvonne Kayes - 42 2nd Low Net: Trish Cragg - 35 FORDS, 336 Now Brunswick Avonuo 908 738-4420 POMPTON PLAINS. Roule 2.1 "(Plains Plii/.i Conior} 201 831 0500 3rd Low Not: Glnny Sondhusen A Marion Bran- »d Low Not: Nancy Wolcott - 35.5 FREEHOLD, 401 I Roulo 9 (North ol Circle) 9OB-7B0-35OO PRINCETON, 7711 Slate RonO (Rmjic .'O(i) 609-921-8200 dltt Flight B — Low Gross: Ann Schmidt (90) GREEN BROOK. 329 331 Routo 22 Easlbound 90B469 5500 ROSELLE PARK, Wpsifiold and Lofusl Avimue 90a?41-4800 1st Low Net: Meg Williamson - 32.5 Low putts: Ann Powers - 15 HACKETTSTOWN. 1.'. Roule 46 (East ol Town) Chlp-ln: JO Miller (No. 16) 908-852-5000 SOMERVILLE, Route? ?02 ?0fi Circle 908-722-2020 2nd Low Nol: Holen Brown A Ann Schmidt - MAZLET, 3140 Huiim 35

YOUTH SPORTS

The conversion pass failed, leaving Scotch star midfielder. Once again, Ihe defense ol Plains up by six points Lau, Fazio. Tomasso. Larsen, Yoflie, Nahacze- PA L. FOOTBALL The Raiders soon had the ball back again wski and Wade tamed the high-scoring Ani- after a fumble recovery in Westfield territory, mals Scotch Plains scored two victories over but the defense failed on fourth down at the United 3, Plilnvlew Predators 1 neighboring Westfield in Sunday's Police Ath- 11. On the ensuing play by the Devil;;, Jason On Monday morning Ihe United unleashed a letic League Football action at Scotch Plains- Osborne caught Bobby BaykowsM's swing torrid attack on Plainview, as the taste ol ttio Fanwood High School. The A game was pass In the right flat and broke free on on 89- championship had the team In a frenzy. Plair;- marred by a time kseping controversy that af- yard scamper to pay dirt. Malt Hughes booted view retreated Into a packed-ln delense and fected the linal result. The Blue Devils' fi team the conversion, making it 8-6 in favor of West- the United attacked relentlessly, lad by tho te- kept its unbeaten streak alive and stretched its field. nacious front line of Santonelb. Ludmor and shutout siring to 16 quarters lo salvage some- The Devils had another golden opportunity McAnally. thing for Westfielii. early in the second quarter when,Dan Me- Nahczewskl Intercepted a goal kick and garo'i block of a Raider punt gave Westfield passed to McAnalty, who fed Maloney Ma Scotch Plains C 33, Westfleld C 7 Iho ball on tho Scotch Plains 20. After advanc- loney touch-passed to Odachowski and he II was deja vu all over again tor the mim- ing to the sin, Jonathan Winklar and Jonathan chipped It past the goalie to open tho scoring. Devils. losing 33-7 lor the second week in a Stack led a Scotch Plains rush that pushod the Before the half ended Nahaczewski headed a row to a larger, more polished opponent. Once Devils back to a lourth-and-goal from the 42, ball to forward Diego Vargas, who passed again, they fell behind quickly and stayed lorcing Osborne to punt back to harfback Capiario. Then, Caprano hit a there, as the Raiders held the Devils without a Two more possessions by each team were beautiful centering pass that Odachowski first down and scored on all of their first haft toiled by aggressive defense. Then, on the last blasted past the stunned goalie for his second possossions to take a 27-0 lead at the break. play of the half on a Westfield first down, Ed- score, completing a text book play and send- The Devils once again fought hard to come ward Williams picked off Baykowski in the flat ing the Westfield fans into an uproar. back in the second half, scoring a redeeming and rah the ball back 64 yards lor the go- touchdown with just two seconds left on the ahead touchdown, putting Scotch Plains ahead Halfbacks Mansfield and Thiam continued the pressure in the secoond half. Santo-iello clock 12-6 at the break. p^p^^^ p f Nathan Jones (27-yard sweep), Jason The Devils came right back as the second ^^^^E^^^wlk 4 M*' picked up a loose ball and lifted a slick left Patterson (1-yard slant}, Jason Hawkins (23- half opened on Blair Barlelt's punt block at footed shot over the keeper's head tor West- yard sweep), and Greg Brown (43-yard sweep) the Scotch Plains 20. On fourth down, Os- field's third goal. Plainview scored a meaning- powered the well-drilled Haider running game. borne went between two Raider defenders to less goal late in the game on a high ball. Fazio I Hawkins ran for a conversion, as did quarter- wrestle down Baykowskis pass in the end made a spectacular save on a 25-yard direct back Michael Grabel, who also tossed to end zone. Hughes again kicked the conversion and kick to close out the game Nicholas Jayson lor another point-after- Westfield was back on top, 16-12. touchdown. Jones scored the final Scotch The culmination of a sloppy, penalty-filled In-Town League - Division V Plains touchdown on a 20-yard sprint around final period was the controversial Raider drive, Cougars 4, Cheatahs o end in the fourth quarter. which included 12 plays from their own 47 in Paced by Stefanle Formans hnt trick, the Michael Duelka' fourth down tackle of 2:30. Quaterback Williams ran the ball in from Cougars defeated the Cheetahs Sunday at Hawkins at the Westfield 20-yard line inspired the 1 after apparently having been downed Washington Field. Christine Velasco put the his Blue Devil teammates on offense in the outside the end zone with no timeouts left. But. AUGUSTOF MENEZES/THE RECORD Cougars on the board early, as she scored on final quarter. Quaterback David King pasted the oniciais stopped the dock and gave scotch Westfield's Greg Montgomery (No. 57) and Jason Osborne (No. 1) close In to crunch Scotch a centering pass from tight wing Beth Mokrau- for 5 yards to Jacob Dupont, and after an p>ay a 3 er. With stopper Suit Gottdertkir taking incompletion lo Blair Rlchirdion, handed off 27JZT Plains running back Delmar Patterson (No. 32) In PAL football action Sunday afternoon. Scotch charge, Cougar forwards Alexandra Maus, to Mlka Mroi who swept left end for a first The Devils got outstanding defensive play Plains won the battle of A teams, 18-16, by scoring a touchdown on the final play of the game. Erin Btgglo and Klmberly Jacob made nu- down enhanced by a facemask penalty against from first-year defensive linemen Megaro, merous assaults on their opponent's goal, but, the Raiders. Glenn Hurlay took King's swing Chris Owena and Tim Thorpe, while Stack „. an Inspired Cheetah defense managed lo hold hard corner kick into the box. where Gefrln IN pass for 23 yards to the Scotch Plains 15, was an ever-present threat for the Raiders, wesmeia , o-z-z the Comrnanche. Literally criss-crossing tho them off. field with precision passing from teammates executed a beautiful trap, turned and fired the setting up King's TD run as time ran out. Scotch Plains pushed thoir record lo 2-1 while Manover 0-* Forman received a pass from Shannon Ku- John ChlMS, Bryan McMrmott, Ban Masai ball into tho right corner ol the net for the Jim Mitchell, Tony ComUnllno Oupont, naln and weaved through the defense for a Westfield slipped to 1 -3. and Kelly, and highlighted by a picture perfect winning goal. and Man Daly led the defensive resurgence SOCCER goal at the two-minute mark of the second Scotch Plains 6 6 0 6 - 18 pass from Tom Roctw to set up another score, United controlled the rest of the game wilh for Westfield, while Tim Gander, Oerrell Saun- period. Forman scored moments later on a WMtfleld 0 0 8 0- 16 tho Cannons finally took full control of the defenders Duffy Lau, Rob LArsen, Andrew ders, Jonathon Smith, Anwar Montgomery, blast from just outside tho 1B. Jessica O'Neill, Division IV Boys game (ate In the second half. Odachowakl and Anthony Tomatso keeping Louie Shults. Trevor Horn and Andre Roman Tara Schoenmann and Eileen Geasner con- WesHield B 34, Scotch Plains B 0 The Westfield Warriors lost two tough match- Even in a game defined by the word 'team- Syosset's skilled offensive players in check. were block-and-tackle standouts for the Raid- Every boy on the team got into the game or the weekend, losing to a club team trolled the action (or the Cougars for the rest of es OV work/ one player was deemed the MVP. That Goalie Tim Mansdald recorded Ihe shutout by ers and all ol them played well as tho Westfiold from Vineland in State Cup competition and the half and went into the break with a 30 honor went to Cognettl for his aggressive play securely handling several balls. Westfield drops to 0-2-2. while Scotch Plains team continued its domination of opponents, failing short against undefeated Somerset Hills, lead. on the front lino. Wet (field United 4 goes lo 3-0 this time holding Scotch Plains to minus seven Vlnsland 2, Warriors 0 W«stfl«ld 5, Mttuchan 0 Northport Cow Harbor Strikers 0 The Cougars' delenso took center stage in Scotch Plains 14 13 0 6 - 33 yards total offense in recording a lourth The select team from the Vineland area trav- On Saturday Ihe United took on the host tho second half, as sweeper Sara Mattes straight shutout. led to Houlihan Field on Oct. 16 for a Slato A smothering defense, phenomenal passing Westfleld 0 0 0 7 - 7 O team and tournament favorite Northport. The cleared the ball deep to her forwards, while Brandon Do*rr had an outstanding day on Cup game. The first half was a scoreless sttug- game and hustle resulted in tri-MVPs for stop- per Dan Kan«, harfback Tommy Rocha and game started as a lightly played contest and fullbacks Stephanie Breakstone, Bethany Scotch Plains A 18, Westfleld A 16 both sides of the ball, throwing for 10B yards g|0| but the Warriors field tha advantago with fullback Vlncant Shan. The defense did not Wostfield's aggressive defense, led by full- Goldman, Hannah Israelow nnd Nicole In- Without any timeouts Scotch Plains man- and two touchdowns and recovering a fumble more scoring opportunities. Striker Adam allow a shot on goal as Kane, Shen. sweeper backs Mansfield, Andrew Voffle. Odachowski fintlno excelled. Early In the fourth Forrjian aged to run off throe plays in the final 21 on defense. Tho redoubtable Lamont Turner Walker barely missed a goal wilh a hard shot Bryan McDarmotl and fullback Andrew Tuck- and Lou hold off intense pressuro Irom the completed tho hat trick wilh a shot Irom just seconds inside Westfield's 3 yard line and was ran lor 176 yards and throo TD's, including a from closo rango that was turned away by the er dominated Metochen throughout the game. Strikers. outside tho box to seal Iho victory lor tho Cou- awarded the winning touchdown with no time 50-yard punt return and a 35-yard interception goalie. Strikers Kyle Vanlosky, Doug Mlnarik Tho passing of Roche, forwards Kyi* Fis- Wostfield's first score came on a beautiful gars. left on the clock, causing an uproar on the return. and Greg Odachowski played oxtremely well cher, Ben Montalbano and Paul Cognattl al- curving cross from Ludmer to David Sanlorl- Westfield sidelines. The lime keeping contro- Linebacker Phil Orslnl's first quarter inter- and kept the visiting defensive team busy lowed the Cannons to score five unanswored olio who took tho ball and deftly chipped it in K-Co 5, Navy Seals 0 versy tainled whal was otherwise a splendidly caption set up Doerr's 30-yard touchdown throughout the game. goals Halfbacks Lawrence Kao, John CM sea lor tho opening goal of tho match As the sec- Last Sunday. KCo's offense oxplocied competitive contest pass to Kevin McCormack Jim Korn missed Sweeper Michael Farley, along wilh lull- and striker Brian Kelly also provided tho crisp ond half started, speedy Stoppor Yoffie inter- against the Nnvy Seals, allowing tho team to On its lirst possession, Scotch Plains drove lor tho first time in nine conversion trios, but backs Evan Molloy, Brandon Kape, and Ryan passes as the Cannons e«eculcd one beauMul cepted a ball at midlicld and passod to Larsen, improve to 2-0-1 From tho outset, halfbacks down the held behind the lunning ol Delmar got another chance on the next Westdnld pas- McDonald, used speed and foot strength to play afier another in iheir best game of the who faked out a dofonrior and found III, who John Johnnldls. David Trlssler nnd Kevin Patterson and Dale McDamel. The speedy session whon Doorr unloaded again, this time repel offensive drives Irom tho visiting club year blasted Iho ball into the left comor, Thon, Grif- Rlley made sure tho ball stayed forward Their Patterson tore 30 yards down the right sideline 15 yards to Ragnar Geartiart. Goalie Nick Geissler camo through with sev South Brunawlck 2, Westfield 0 fin Maloney won a hiirdlought ball in tho box foods to the front lino helpod set up tho first bolore o«ing hauled down' at the Westfield '0. Scotch Plains threatened briefly, connoclmg era| (jig saves throughout the ganio. and slipped it in lor n 3 0 lend Showing yreat The Cannons met the undelcaled South two scores Tnsstor's timely cross to Genghis Two plays l.noi, he slashed into the endzono. on a 30-yard pass from Stovon Simms to Rash- Tho*Vineland club scored one goal midway dribbling skill. Thiam maneuvered in from tho Brunswick Apollos and lost despite displaying Nlver produced tho lirsl score and Riley's leeti san Mayers in ttio second quarter But. the in tho second halt and the otticr near the end midfield and lirod in a 30 yarder to make it 4-0. hosts got no further A punl to Hit; dangerous ot the game to qualify for the noxi round in tho a valiant effort MVP honors wore given to Jay lo Chaz Maffey. who crossed to loft wing Turner resulted in a M) yard dash past every stale Cup competition, Cook for excellent goal keeping as the Can With Sal "the HII Man" Fazio in goal and Chris McCllean supplied Ihe sneond score dolcndor. Korn kicked the point, kvivinq thu Somerset Hills 4, Warriors 2 nons shut down the Apollos in the second hall Hie wall dulense ol Lau, Yolfi, Nahacewski, Tho socond hall opened with ;i bang. Fiom Devils up at the break, 20-0 On Sunday, tho Warriors played tho unde South Brunswick scored thoir first goal on a Tornasso find Wade. Northport was shutout the whistle Johnalhan Holler nnd Sam Sobel Turner scored twice more in tho third period, tented and previously unscored upon division penally kick despite a tremendous attempt to United 4, Massapequa Fury 4 put tho ball in play by dousing left to wine] FOOTBALL turning on tho afterburner m another 'jO-yaicl loading club from Somcrsol Hills The high block by Michael Kraanor. Thu Apollos The United started oft r,lrong against trui Brian Williams From ttio midfiold. Williams raco, this turn? mount! t.'m '.ii.on.ti Pkim:, end. flowered offensive fine Irom Somerset Hills ox clinched Ihe victory with a [lawless goal Into in Fury in .i lierccly played game. Yoflie headed a maneuvered past throi; defenders to insirfo the Finally, he picked ufl Sunrr:. ,it tin- HaKlo 3!> plodod with three cjuick goals before Ihe War ihe (ust hall ball lo Sanloiiolio. who lound McAnalty in the 18, where he loft looted KCo's third noal 0e|.n and ran it in lor the lirul j>oir.K. of (hi- qaim- nors rugroupcci Alter their initial lull, the War- The Cannons sent a loud waimn(] lo Soulli box, who smoothly chippyd it in for a 10 load vu came minutos laic, as Brian Kemps pio Dan Wiinal earned :,(«?< i i) pi;n-.n lipm lhi> nors outplayed then opponents in the tirst half Brunswick as midholdcrs Billy Schultz and Thiam m.idi! it 20 as he won n looso ball in ducod goal No 4 in a similar manner 1 thu box nnd arched a shot high into tho right Weiilfield delrnr.e. wheti Greu, Freisen, ancf matched up evenly with thorn m Irie sec- Ben Masel consistantly boat their opponents This offensive ctiaiye was greatly enhanced corner ol tho goal Robby Albino anil Dean Ricca al:,i; sioml out ond. to tiio ball and fullback Ken Sanocki lona- by Ihe midlield play of halfbacks Seth Augen- Afloi Iho Tuiy closed the gap to 2-1, Iho Chris Giacono r\nd Mi&jiii,«-k i-<ei on Center halfback Brad Glllln scored the hist aously matkod his man as the Cannons out steln, Motokl Malsurra and hir, brother Ta United sliuck back whun Odachowski headed offense. The Denis impiovi-n their n.tord to -1 goal of Iho season against Somerset Hills by plrtyed and outshot tho Apollos in the second dishl Malsurra. who maintained tho center ol tho ball ion the midfield to Fazio, who delivered Westfield 0. as tha Raiders tall lo 0 3 using hin agility to slide past two (JelninJors h.ilf the field. Tho threesomes timely stop-ins and n pass lo Santoriollo Santoriollo and Ludmor controlled passes allowed tho offense to pro- Scotch Plains 0 0 0 0- 0 before driving tho Unll into the loft cor nor ol iho worked trio ball mlo the goal area, whero III Hot Shots take 2nd in Readlngton cood. One such pasu found loft wing Brian at Weslfltld 13 7 14 0 - 34 nel Halfback Greg Scanlon and stopper Malt broke froo tor an electrifying goal and a 3-1 The Division V Hot Shots traveled to ftoad- Rslf, who turned anrt centered to center lor Hall, using aggressive attacks to trie ball, as lead. Lalor, Ludmer broko looso and was mcjton lo compote in an annual tournament ward Mike Krlvak, who capitated by sconng Suburban League Standings sisted on tho piny. fouled al the 25-yarcf line Lau converted tho Scotch Plains and placed second in tho six-team flight West- A Standings A lew minutes Inter hallback Conner Mulvee penalty shot that curved mlo the goal over Iho K Co's fifth and final goal field defeated tho host Running Robcls in a Summit 3-0 brought the Wairio". within one tjoal wdon he keeper's hoad tor a 4-1 lead K-Co 1, Blue Angels 0 Hanovor . . 3 1 scored from the 20-yard line with ,) high shot liaid-lought 1 0 victory to open Ihe lournii Tow Sundays ago. K-Co met n very strong Date; Sat,, Oct. 23 But, Massapoqua mounted a liercc come- Cranlord- 3-1 over Ihe goalies tieacf Sornprsi't Hills in rnont Tho Hot Shots mounted numerous at- Blue Angel team. Dolense rulod most ol Iho Time: 1:30 p.m. back and, aftor scoring a penalty kick, scored Berkeley Heights 3-1 creased Ihnir lead with a Lilly lole in the first tacks in the firsl hall behind Ine strong play of game, as K-Co fullback:, Danny Egan, Adam Location: Perry Tyson Field, behind Daniel Lynes, J.D. Hyman and Greg Klvetz two unbelievable goals Irom 35 and 40 yards Scotch Plains 2-1 hall. oul on high, booming kicks that were aided by Brundage and Chris McCllean protected their Scotch Plams-Fanwood H.S. on West- Midfielders Wad* Anthony, Milt Aztani and Chatham 2-2 The second half was a scoreless, well a strong wind. Nahaczewski made several net and were supported by goalies David field Rd. in Scotch Plains 1 Jake Dankowskl also continued Ihe action Perth Amboy 1-3 played physical match ti ^ both toams. Strikers tough saves to preserve the tie. Trlesler and Brian WHIIams Neither side Mlllburn 1-3 Cam Anthony and Xander Rorhchlld Osvld Inman connected on a 25-yard shot to mounted an offensive charge and the first half Thi BlueDavlJt (1-2-1) United 1, Albertton Animals 0 Weatfleld 1-3 stretched out the Somerset Hills defense by score the lone goal of the match as the half ended In a scoreless tie. Last week's bye gave Westfield the On Sunday aftsrnoon the United was faced Springfield 0-4 carrying ihe ban deep into the comers before ended. opportunity to revitalize itself and target with a tough battle against tha undefeated Ani- The second half was a repeat of tha first K The third quarter started with solid defensive about its last two games - losses at delivering a crossing pass mals. The game was closely played with the Cos forward line of Genghis Nlvsr, John support from stoppers Robert Muti and David Irvington and Union. Head coach Ed B Standings Nick Geissler and Ryan MscDonald shared United mounting several attacks, but not scor- Johnnldls, Bob Fromlllng and Jack Gordon Tranchina has undoubtedly made his Wtstfletd 4-0 keeper duties and mado several koy saves. Koappel. Tho Hot Shot offsnse continued to ing Finally, sweeper Lau came to the rescue kept ttio pressure on tho Blue Angels' keeper, offense work on the passing game, Chatham 3-1 pressure Readington behind tho efforts ol An- by converting another ponafty kick that but, K-Co could not get the ball past him. With which has been lackluster this season. Cranford 3-1 Division V drew Lasaner and Brian Doyle Wesrdeld s shocked Albortson and provided the margin of two minutes remaining, right winger Niver ma- If QB Steven Cheek is given ample Summit 2-1 Westfleld 4, West Caldwolt 1 (ielnnso dommalod tho last quarter Sweeper victory. neuvered past his delonder to tho 1B His Perth Amboy 2-2 In a gamo whoso score belios its closonoss, Richard Brockway and fullback Tim Heine timo to set up in the pocket, and it he's Mansfield made a gnme-saving play whon cross to tho far post lounf left wing Johnnidis. Berkuloy Heights 2-2 tho Cannons, like the wCMihur. won; threaten anchored tho back uno troops Goalies Ryan ablo to got the ball downfield to TCI he stoppod a wicked direct kick by Albertson's who parked the ball into tho not. Mike Mitchell and WHs Dan Zemsky Mtllburn 1-2-1 ing lor most ol the first halt, thanks to groat Hoens and Inman led tho way to tho shutout and Brian Ciemniecki, the Blue Devils' Springfield 1-3 passing by Kyle Fisher, Paul Cognetti and effective ground game can take on an Scotch Plains 0-3 Mike Krasnof Excollunt dolunsivo teamwork, Westfleld United wins L.I. tourney added dimension. FB John Mask is Hanover 0-3-1 including a lino sliding catch by yoaliu Jay United 1, Syossat Eagles 0 corning off his finest offensive game ol Cook and strong defensive play by Ken The Division V Westfield United had an out- the season (10 carries for 62 yards) C Standings Sanocki, Dannny Kane and Vincent Shen, standing weekend at tho Northpcrt Cow Har- and the stmior co-captain will continue Scotch Plains 3-0 Kept tho West Caldwoll Camanqho far from tho bor Columbus Day Tournament, winning Ihe to lead block tor TB Erwyn Lyght, who Millburn 3-1 Cannons goal Tho first half ended with Iho under-10 drvidion by playing outstanding soc- remains Westfield's prime offensive Summit 2-0-1 score, at 1-1. cor The loam started off with a 1 -0 victory over S1«~SWAP1 threat. Lyght, a junior, has rushed for Berkeley Haights 2-1-1 The second half began slowly, wilh most of tho Syossot Eagles. 441 yards nnd throe touchdowns on 67 Cranlord 2-1-1 Iho action in front ol tho Cannons' own net and In Ihe first half constant pressure was ap- Buy, Sell, or Swap SKIS, BOOTS, carries, good tor a 6 6 average per at- Perth Amboy 1-2-1 Iho Wost Caldwell team on tho move. But li- plied by Dan McAnally, Josh Ludmer, Dan lempt. LB Steve Monntnger nnd DE Chatham 1-2-1 nally, Iho Cannons oxploded with Lawrence Caprarlo, Condi Thlam, Mike Nahaczewskl SNOWBOARDS, INLINE SKATES, ICE SKATES Ron Nobilo lead a delenso which seeks Spnngfiold 1-2-1 Kao, Shon and Brian Kelly taking the attack to and Sal Fazio In the second hall Ludmer hit a lo rebound from a forgettable perform- ance against Union. ON NOW THRU OCT. 30th BRING IN YOUR USED EQUIPMENT NOW The Raldari (2-2) After starting Ihe season nl 0-2. Scotch Plains suddenly found its of- lenso anc' reeled off two victories in a row, scoring 34 and 37 points against SKIS, BOOTS, Cranforrj and East Side, respectively. Usually, the Raiders like to establish SNOWBOARDS Ihe running game boforo going to the pass, howover, they crossed up both ALL NEW 1994 opponents whan they started the game throwing WR Adam Cote and RB Law- rence McGriff are starting to click with f-THLETE OF THE WEEK junior QB Kevin Rosandor, who burned 20% Off East Side with two medium range touchdown tosses. The trio could sting tho Bluo Devils' •secondary if Hosandor h.'is enough limo to throw The de- LEFTOVERS 20% to 80% OFF tiMi^if?. Nko Ibo oMnnsf!, hns mi[>roved as a unit, I'Ukjwinn, only 16 points in its lii'il two ouliny, SEASON RENTALS SKI JACKETS Prediction ABBY BOMBA Wostliiild ;>L), Scotch Plain:; 6 WESTFIELD CompUte with Skis, Jr { CASHIER WILL DEDUCT Booti* blfwlng* . _ ^ _ ADDITIONAL Girls JY soccer The senior midfielder recorded her first varsity Adult "129 hat trick during last Thursday's 6-0 victory at Snirwbaards •99 (Continued from pngu A 10) Rahway by scoring Westfiold's first three goals. Mi'Kccvtx and freshman Lauren and up 20% OFF Mc(!nvt»rn. Freshman J)i:in;i Rich Get fitted earfy for '94 Coupon Expires 10/31/93 arris lo.ids the tauin .with I.') fjoals BEST SELECTION ;md classmate K;itii' lleiitkel is second with i»ij;iiL Ltitkftiliousc SNOWBOARD & itnd ilcitiktil art> 1.1 ic Ir.'ulini; play "As chosen by Forbes Newspapers' Sports Dept." makers with five assists earh SKI TUNES E« ).ros 10/31/9:1 Olhcr loam members include ( '••isha Dtijnic. Jessica Harris, 'an Hoj;;ul)i, Kasey .Johiisen, Sari Manki): !;i. Jordan McC'lol- iiiiid, Terry Mikaicllc, Moma O'K •i (e, Li-itfh I'ravdii, Kristen Tori- pfl NQ EH* rilo, Krica Tricarico, Undsi-y Braun, Nicole DeSantis, Jessica YOUR SPORTING GOODS COMPLEX Miller and Elyssa Serrilli. 513 W. UNION AVE., (RT. 28) BOUND BROOK, NEW JERSEY/9O8-356-O6O4 Mon., Tues,, Thurs., Fri. 8:30 AM to 9 PM/Wed. A Sat. fl:30 AM lo 5:30 PM -Westfield Record- October 20,21,22,1993 Forbes Newspapers / SMU-1 Forbes

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Health, BualneBB ,26-3330 SPECIAL: Tarot card readings 35 w/thls Ad. Advertise Call for oppt. Bound Brk In the Classified! Advertltt 90B-3SO-40O4 •A Forbes Newspaper U-2 / Forbes Newspapers October20,21,22,1993 2040 2040 2070 2090 2100 2110 2110 Computers FrsM , Fumltuf Sat** A Bmimart Qootf frollt# FRENCH'S AUCTION IBM COMPATIBLE ********* MAPLE KIT. SET- w/ 4 III X Oil UC I il) 116 AUCTION SERVICE S2S6. We also buy and CRAFT * FLEA MKT- BLACK LM MIX- Pro- •COMPUTER TABLE- chairs, Cherry coffee repair computers, moni- Holy Trinity E.O. Church, fessionally trained, 1 yr. $74.00. Please call table, Upholstered chair. IATUNDAY •20 SluMtMM Lane, I-3M-STS3 All Pennsylvania House. OCTOSIR 23, 19M tors, printers and boards. 630 Jsfferaon Ave, Hsh- old. FREE TO GOOD way (corner of W. Hazel- H0MEI W6-463.1S01. CRIB— ml mattress A B/0 Can 3504827. Preview VtOO a.m. New Jersey 0SM7 908^*64-7496 wood) Sat. 10/23 A 11/ SAL! 10*0 e.«n, TEL) tOS-IM-Mn dressing table (It wood/ PA. HOUSE has moved to 13, Bam-3pm. $10/10ft. venter). Excellent coruJI- PAX: MS-2S3-O011 2000 362-4231 Or 381-5433. 2110 SECTIONAL- Navy w/ Retaliate: Sunday. Col. Frank lee French tlonl $350. 722-7970 •mall red print/matching Oct. M, 10 a.m. •Auctioneer- Fsfm A Garden CRAFT CLOSEOUT ottoman. Good cono. Memoer N. J. A SALE— SOK-60% Off $250. 90«-369-5357. Craft supplies. Station DINING ROOM SET LOCATION! n OH National MULCH/TOP SOIL/ ANITtOUE CREDSHZA- Broyhlll. Solid Walnut. 3 ROCKIR SBO, Maple WeekendPlus Auctioneers Aasn. STONE— PU or Prompt Hardware (rear en- Large, custom made, SmaHytewm Road, trance), 1410 Stellon pieces t 7 chairs. Exc. dresser $150; im, ward- Warren, N.J. Del. Retail or Wholesale. solid oak with deak tec- Cond!I $700. 704-1998 robe, cedar lined $150; CHirrtlf •XUCTION- Eagle Fence « Supply Rd., Piscataway, Fri. * lion- 4 glass doors, 2 Sal. 10-S. cherry Queen Anne Oft Spomond by tOM2e-5775 solid doors A 3 drawers. DINING RM FURN- table $350; oval Man. DR Look for a newly-designed DIRECTIONS: From Rt Metuchen's First Aid S1500. O0S-S4B-1S4t. Frtneh prov. table 4 0 AUK., Metuchen First Aid SIMPLICITY SICKLE CRAFT SALE- Rear ol chairs, buffet. END condl table, seals 12 $795; a 22 take Witchung 1302 Pine Qrove Ave.. Man. DR chairs $595: La. Introductions, the best way to meet Avenue to Watchung Squad Bids, Rt. 27 & CUTTER-6AS1 1/2 hp, ANTIQUE OAK D/R $900. 201-543-9319. Safety PI., Mstuchen, IMJ. SI SO. Mighty Mac chip- Westileld. Sat.. Oct. 23, SET—slds board w/ mir- quantity of old Coins 1 Circle, 90 V4 way around 9am-3pm. Good variety. ror, $1500. Sleepor sofa, DINING DOOM SET- Currency; Antique oval people in Central New Jersey, now in circle lo Stirling Road. Wed., Oct. 27. 1993, per/shiodder, 6hp, $300. 6:30pm, Cost S3.50. Rain dale Oct. 30. $200. Safe $150, Coal $900, refrlg. $400. Anti- Man, Library Table $250; our popular entertainment section, Go past Rolf* Rettau- 908-399-2*22. scuttle S7S. Much more! que vanity $200, Singer Empire Mah. dresser rani, turn right at light Elweod 0. Heller A Sen WHEEL HORSE- Small GIANT ALL-DAY FLEA TM-4011 aewfn' g mmachi . $150. 909- Circa 1B40, $550; Maple WeekendPlus. Try these two new on to Old Smaltytown Auctioneer*, Inc. sltdown tractor, $250. MARKET- Oct. 31, B-4. 068-06O6 Corner China Cabinet Road. Salt V4 mil* on Estate A Fwraonal 908-234-1959. Westfleld train station, ASSORTED- Some anti- $350; Mahogany Spinel features: right. Follow auction Appraisals) South Ave. Vendors 233- ques, tables, end tables, OR SIT- lovely older or- desk $295: Plus a store •igns. 7160, Rain data 11/07. desk, booh cablnot, love nately carved solid wood full of quality used furni- Complete 20*8 seat, chairs, lamps, rug, w/new Henredon Break- ture 4 household Hems. HARVEST CRAFT SHOW etc. 908-234-0417. front. Reas.906-699-1451. Bookcases, Desks, PARTIAL LISTING: King Auction Service October 23rd, 9am-4pm •M-2H-219S Lamps, Tables, Chairs, Introductions Infoline: a recorded sized bedroom Bel, at New Dover United BEDROOM SET King END TABLE- Heavy, mirrors, pictures & message with all the information you need chairs, bookcase*. sola RONNIE'S COMPLETE FIREWOOD- 2 CORDS Methodist Church, 690 size, S pieces, axe. dirk brown. $35. Please frames, paintings, etc. bed, desk, library table, New Dover Rd. Edison. cond., Antique Dining send replies lo: Box 150, to help you place your written ad, record AUCTION lERVICE- ON 1 DUMP TRUCK Forbea Newspapera, PRICED TO SELL! end tables, round Antlques. hsehold. Farm DELIVERED. EITHER MIDDLESEX- THIS-N- Set, 8 pieces, Boy* sin- Collins Center Antiques marble topped table, & Business liquidations, STOVE OR FIREPLACE. gle bed ml 3 campaign P.O. Box 699. your voice greeting and retrieve your THAT SALE. Oct. 24th. drawers, 8 FT. regulation Somerville. NJ 08676. 4 Used Furniture Zenith color T.V., relrlg. Ronald Berube, Auction- CALL MM-Wt-MOO t0am-4pm. 612 Lincoln messages. Kristen and Russell answer all tide by tide, butcher eer. Call 534-2080. pool table, ml rod lop. 13 Dumont Rd., Far HIMs OR Stt-36S-IS7t. Blvd. Garage sale/ crafts/ Call 24 5-1166 or ENTERTAINMENT block table, mirrors, bkd goods' face UNIT- Honey Oak. Like your questions when you call FIREWOOD- QUALITY 270*2170. We Buy 4 Sell 1 -800-559-9495 and ask for extension paintings, pictures, air 2045 SEASONED HARD- painting/ basket raffle/ new. Etched glass doors. conditioner, stereo, WOODS, ALL SPLIT FOR food/ fun/ surprises. BEDROOM SET- Olrl'S, S39O, Chris 6S4-6279 SOFA Off White W/Peach records, 100't ol books, Sponsored by Star Satire ft Mint Green Flowers. 6200. If you receive a recording that the Cnifstnura FIREPLACE. 14"-22". 9-pc, exc. cond. $500. EVERVTHINO MUST 001 linens, marble polishing DELIVERED AND Parents Organization to Cherry drop-leaf server $300. 906-769-0226 office is closed, hit * (star button) 6200 on benefit Central Jersey Sofa $75, Love seat $50, kit, camera, typewriter, 100,000 BEAUTIFUL DUMPED. $125 PER $150. 8894105. After 6PM. microwave, vases, kllch- Dance Co. Students. atereo $35, Kitchen table your touch tone phone. CHRISTMAS TREES CORD. CALL »08-35>- BEDROOM BET- Young S. 4 chairs $35, antique SOFA, LOVCSEAT, HIGH enware, steam whittle, WHOLESALE • Frazier at 3000 24 HOURS A DAY. OPENINQ 8OONI Mini man's Thomasvllle Wal- night stand $50, dressers SACK CHAIR 4 OTTO- power tools Including the lowest prices In Mall. 227 E. Front St., nut, 10 pes. excel, cond. w/mlrrors $35, $25. MAN-Colonlal. Pine end Introductions Mailbox: a private mail belt sander, circular FIREWOOD- Seasoned America • Douglass hardwood, Split & Plalnfleld. Wanted entre- SB50. 908-322-7445. tables (Ethan Allen) used saws, jig saws, machin- 13.95 - Balsam plus all preneurs. 9OB-756-0180 EXC. COND RUO 12x14, 6 mlh. New cond. Cost box you can rent through Forbes ist tools, electric motors, varieties • Wreaths • call Delivered. $12S/cord. BR SET- Dixie, Fr. Pro- multl. $50., Q sleep $4250, tale $800. Solid Classifieds to receive letters and/6r clamps, drill bits, 100's fro Free Brochure 1-717- 900-549-9627 RUMMAGE SALE- Tern- vincial. Wh.w/gold Dou- couch. $250., TV sterlo, rock maple kit. sel S2O0. of board feet of misc. 296-4238. le Israel, 1920 CUftwcod ble bad w/matlress. speekers $100., SOL BR Estate Sale (90S) 322- photographs, in addition to voice hardwood Including t.t Scotch Plains. Sun., Dresser w/mlrror. nlte sel. $100. 885-9754 6916. walnut, oak, cherry, Oct, 24, 10-1:30. Unbeat- table. S95O. Pine bunk responses. The introductory rate is only ablo bargalnsl KIMBAU. EASY PLAYER DID YOU maple and much, much 2070 bed w/4 drawer chest, CONSOLE PIANO- rare- $5.00 a week. Order your mailbox when more. $200. 753-1649 KNOW... ly uasd. $1595. Can This little ad can be read you place your FREE introductions ad by 2100 CABINET— One avail- deliver. 90B-469-6433. by more than 380,000 calling 1-800-559-9495. ^FOODAHESTROOM ****** ANNUAL INDOOR firs* to* able. Light brown, LIVING ROOM SET- readers In 23 publica- AVAILABLE •COMPUTER TABLE- CRAFT * FLEA OtfOtf rfOvlM) "August". 1-wlde drawer, Sofa bed, love seat ft tion* throughout Somer- t* BRING YOU") $74.00, PIMM Ctll MARKET- Madison 2-drawer (small), 1-door. chslr. Beige. Exc cond. set, Middlesex and Union CHAIRS MS>3Bt-S7S3 School, 944 Madison $175. Please sand $175. Edison 248-6531 Counties? II caught your Avs.. Rahway. S«t. 11/20; AKC STANDARD POO- replies lo: Box 190, attention, didn't it? TERMS: Cash or 9am-4pm. Vendors want- DLE— White, female. Forbes Newspapers, Call YOUR ad In todayi Forbes Newspapers ed. For more into call P.O. Box 609. 1-S00-SS9-MSB approved check. NO AdnrtlnlnthtClmllM! Show stock, 1 yr. old. Adnrtltt In trie CH$$Htt

Forbes Newspapers Business & Professional DIRECTORY Serving: Westfield, Scotch Plains. Fanwood, Cranford, Garwood, Kenilworth

DRIVEWAYS ADVERTISING FEATURING:

HOWWOULOWUUKf WINDOWS • Mift TO SSTABUSH nil 9USHOSSIN7HI AU.VIAR SIRVICB COMMUNITY? COLTON CLAIRE clalAaBhaHWarh • AMNOUNCS sptcuus i e PsiUaa A«eae e SeaBat AMD SALSS Home Improvements TIIOCK* aMCKHOC IWNTAL • JtMtW PSOHS IN WOt •CAU, f OAVB A tWSK- $ TOWNS SACH WSSK All types of new and vinyl 7B9.9SM 6S7-0»l« • PCSS TN§ HI9M PWCi replacement windows OF AwnrtstMe DIS DRIVEWAYS comes your Anderson Royal RESIDENTIAL Anderson COMMERCIAL THEN AWiKTISE IN Till-In Vinyl Sliding INDUSTRIAL Replacement Paving THE UNION BUSINESS S windows Patio Doors SERVICE DIZiCTOKY e DRIVEWAYS e PARKING LOTS CALL 9Ot-71t-$0O0 • SEAL COATING Call Gary • BELGIUM BLOCK CURBING EXT. 6256 • RAILROAD TIES • STUMP GRINDING' "SCRVma YOUR AREA FREE ESTIMATES ASKFOXMSSEU 908-654-0733 FOR OVER 40 YEARS" FULLY INSURED FAMILY OWNED 4 OPERATED - Fully Insured - Scotch Plains 753-7281

AIR CONDITIONING BUILDERS BUILDING CONTRACTOR COLLISION REPAIRS DRIVEWAYS nonte to quality. AMERICAN EAGLE • Additions Benner's • Alterations CONSTRUCTION BENNETT PAVING Ktlcheni e Bathi • Carpentry • DeekT Additions e Renovations • Patios/ Decks Auto Center mmnsi, yi itirrsmia H>R mmm vi\us \ Carpentry e Brick Pavers e Masonry COMPANY 276-4048 Complete Auto Body U Mechanical Heating and Air Conditioning "Building with Confidence" Garage Conversions • Skylights Sates & Service Porch Enclosures • Bathrooms with the latest technology. Drlvtwayt • Curbing • Family Rooms e Roofing • Sfdlng NJ Inspection U Reinspection Parking Lots • Sidewalks EiYORK - FINANCING ARRANGED - • Humidifiers • Electronic Air-Cleaners KREE ESTIMATES - HJI.l.V INSURED 606 South Ave., E. Dralnaga Work • Clock Thermostats • Attic Fans ipiete Home Remodeling • Blownln Inaulatlon "Call today — my Cantutlatlon Cranford, NJ In always Complimentary" CALL I-800-540-8503 Westfield 233-6222 Famlty In Crmnford O\mr AO Ve»« FREE DESIGN CONSULTATION WITH THIS AD 276-1111 908-272-3640

AUTO DEALERS BUILDERS CAHPET DRIVEWAYS ELECTRICAL

REILLY BRAND BUILDERS •CARPET BY BOB* PERSONAL & PROFESSIONAL POLYPHASE ELECTRIC INC. All Phases of Electrical Work OLDSMOBILE, • Shop-at Horn* Convwitonc* From Pole to Plug General o Lavpe SeJeoUoo of Quality Carpels AUTHORIZED o bin Neawy PMMIng at e Residential Contracting HOttfrmCoit 'C0MTB*CT0n» • Commercial OLDSMOBILE • fit R«to Custom Inttattmikm e Industrial SALES & SERVICE GuaranteMd for • Full 2 years DISTINCTIVE SPECIALISTS IN • Electric Heal aFutty Inumd ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS • PARKING AREAS IB Years ol Exponenco o t Years Experience 2312-7651 e All Typ«$ ol R*p*lrt/Re»tntchos CURBING • SEALING e RESURFACING - FREE ESTIMATE - CONCRETE AND MASONRY WORK Unsurpassed Quality Workmanship 560 NORTH AVE.E. CalLNOW for a Free Eitlmale RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL Lie. #7194 Westfield WESTFIELD IHEI!E.?r. ana «-•, «-|O CHRIS N.J. .233-1217 S3' (908) 233-5195 FlilXY INS. U8Z/ZZ31B OR TONY (908) 799-3131

TO RESERVE YOUR SPACE IN THIS DIRECTORY

A Forbes Newspaper October 20,21, 22,1993 Forbes Newspapers / U~3 2130 2130 3139 Qaomml Forbes Classifieds BILL'S TRADING POST COLONIAL- wooden DID YOU A HOUSE OF A MILLION chalra, depression era KNOW... ITEMS table. Clothes, Otter that an a<* In this local It's easy to get COLLEGE ftTUDENTS 2 Palm Sprayara, In good elect, knife sharpener paper alao goe* Into 22 Oak sofa, vinyl cushions, cond., make offer. (never used), paintings, othar local paper*? £75. Book cases $15.. All Types of Fireplace lamps w/shades, lull siie Reach ov«r 380,000 chairs S5., antlqua Equipment. cult, made box spring I reader* with on* calll GREAT RESULTS record cablnst S7S. Ca»h All Typai of Potbelly mattreei (brand new), 2 1-aoo-m-MtS & Carry. 563-7856 Heating Stovet single bad wicker head- Great Results! Call 247-440* boards, 1B97 glided en- DISPOSABLE •Building Materials. cyclopedia "Message* A BRIEFS-Naw, 1st, At- '1 sold my car In two weeks..." STEEL BUILDING* BOYS DIRT B1KI- Paper* of the Presl tends plus, no 72 bulk New, never put up. 2- Oood condition. New- dent*', PHOTOGRAPHIC pack. Mad., $35 each. La "I received a good response to my 'Auto For Want to get rid of that bike the kids have outgrown? How 24x32. 1-36-60, 1 •60x100 Si 90-Asking $50. Tuntorl equip.: flood lamps, pro- $40 each. Bed Pad. lg I about that chair that doesn't match your new furniture? You Will make deal. rowing machine-Asking jector screen + other sm $50 par case. Estate Sale' ad in Forbes Classified. I sold my car in Frank, 79S-SS03 $70. Call and leave collectibles. All prices Sale. 322-6916. message 80B-494-607B. two weeks and got very close to my asking can turn your unwanted merchandise into spare cash and 93 HAMMOND US negotiable. 608-366- 2794. DRAPE SET— Gold- Forbes Classified is going to help you do it. Reach 380,000 2D0O- E»c. cord, Ilk* BRASS HEA0BOARO- triple & single windows & price." new. asking $9000 but single bed; Brass long COMFORTER MONTH Brown valance ft overlay, potential buyers by using the coupon provided or by calling negotiable. Musi sail neck faucet; Blk. leather $19 95 ANY SIZE! Free $7S/all. Call 356-3207. lohn Harnoll quickly. Call 627-0248. woman's jacket, sz. Turkey Give Away. Sign small. B08-398-1548. ENCORE QUALITY COW lit Mead us at 1 •800-559-9495 ATARI GAMES $25., up tor 10 butierbalt tur- keys. Drawing Nov. 20, SIONMEMTS- Clothing, Atari Tapes $5., Daik BRASS HEADBOARD- Jewelry, fur*, antiques, $25.. Avon Xmas Plata* single bed; Brass long 1993. Corner of Fulton a East Wain St., Bfldgtwa- collectibles, home fur- B/O, Avon Mothers Day neck laucet; 61k. leather nlshingi. 123 Claremont Plates B/O, Carpet & woman's jacket, sz. ter (Flnderns Section). Your Comfort Zone Road, BernardsviNe, T-F '1 had a tremendous response..." Padding; Light Mauv*. small. 908-396-1548, 10-6, Thurs. S, Sat. 10-5. 1yr Old.. 18X12 & 13X8 908-766-7760 $300. Both. Call BROTHERS WORD PRO- CREAMIC TILES (750) '1 advertised to sell my dining room set in your 908-356-4684 CESSOR-1 yr. old, like 4X4, pink. $75. ARCESTATE SALE- appl new. Paid $389, aell welder 75 amp, New,only. (906) 753-2448. classifieds. I had a tremendous response and AVON— Discounts from $225. Great lor students. never used S75. Mlchelln 5">i-2Q%. Free color and NEW KARATE OUTFIT- MXV 205/65R15 Tire (1} FOLDING CHAIRS- Set sold the set immediately. Thankst" Additional lines, add 57.75 for each skin analysis. Ask about Adult med. $20 (908)494. New. $40 Call 359-5303 of metal folding chalra. Free gift. 302-132B 5213 (e«o>. S2S takes all. Please DESKS- Computer S25; •end repilei to: Box 150, Nan Carson BABY WALKER- $10; CARPET Desk w/pop-up drafting Forbes Newspapers, I-H-F I I I I I toddler swing & sled 55/ board, white $25. P.O. Bat 699, No. PlainfieW f M IK 1 HWMHf tm B*M, Matfjtnaj tot |»M» •"* ea.; molded pool 12. 722- Just completed another Chrome/glass coffee Somervllle, NJ 08876. fl«flW*a«f fc» iMlj ah fc tt WtV 7976 development & have an table $25. 608-754-3687. aTWtrrd *•*'£*#***" ttpm out • Wet »JMJ ory assortment of carpet left FRANKLIN STOVE- BAHAMA CRUISE over. Base grade S3.B7. DIAPERS- HapoaaMa. Perfect condition and 5 days/4 nights, Under- 100 per cata, med.4 lg., enough wood to last for Statn Master $7.90 & S15, ineida delivery. 608- "We received more calls bookod! Mu»l sell! Lim- other upgraded carpets 3 years. $300 00 for all. ited tickets. 5279/couple. 463-3034 or 699-1123. Please cafl 654-3118. (407)767-1100, EMI. M4 at tremendous dis- than the dallies..." Name.. Mon.-Sat. OAM-10PM counts. Call Eddie. OAS RANGE- 30' w/ hood, coppertone. (2) Address BANDSAW8, JOINTERS, 1-800-246-0869 Dinette Tables: round w/ "We advertised our home for sale. We PLANNERS, Sanders, CLOCKS- (2) Two avail- leaves $7500 takes all. Phone _ M«i* wilh Chech o« Table Saws, Drill Press- able. Battery powered. Metal office desk $20. received more calls than the dailies at half the monty ONje' to: es, Routers, Dust CoKac- S15 for both. Please 908-469-3126. City State . Z.p. Fo'Dtl N*wip*pert tors, Shapers, Lathes, send replies to: Box 150, cost. Thank you." P O Oo< 699 Shapor Cutters, Router Did we get your atten- OOLF BALLS- All Forbes Newspapers, tion? Set fast result* by VISA/MC # Exp. Date: SoTrrvilie. »J 0(«76 Bits, Sanding Bolts, Etc. P.O. Boa 699. Including artwork that's brands, titlelst Ultra, Pin- Save Big tlmel Call 1- Somervllle, NJ 08876. nacle, etc. S8/doz. Stephanie Tormey Offe E>fw l? 31 M 1 71 -656-1665. sure to gel your ad no- Pro staff, Top-Fllte, Dun- Piscataway *QBill me. D My check is enclosed. ' " ' '' • COLLECTIBLES * ticed. The coat can be as lop $7/doz. Call 656-9694 BEDRM SET- S PC HOUSEHOLD ITEMS low as S2.30I Ask your eves after 7 walnut, like new, $500. Apple Grinder, Copper ad-taker for details. DINETTE GET, dark Water Tank, Frplc. grate Forbes Clsssllfeds GUITAR- Floksax. Black wood, 4 chairs and oval heater, ping-pong table. 1-S00-559-9495 electric rock guitar, 6 lable, SI 35. 463-6577. lamps, chairs, elec. heat- string, whammy bar, ers, roof racks, MUCH case, great for beginner, Phone in your ad: 1-800-559-9495; Fax your ad: (908)-231-9638 Advertise In fhe MORE! 908-356-5851. Adnrilu In the Clntttiid! $75 B/O, 908-885-1118 Forbes Newspapers Business Professional DIRECTORY Serving: Westfield, Scotch Plains, Fan wood, Cranford, Garwood, Kenilworth

FUEL OIL LANDSCAPING PLUMBING ROOFiNG

Call For R.F. LANDSCAPE CHAPMAN BROS. WESTFIELD ROOFING CO. ROSS HOME BEAUTIFICATIONS CONTRACTORS Service or Lie. #1426 411 Type* of ffooflnf and SUIng Fuel Oil • Plumbing UWHTHATCHHIB • Haatlng - Cooling Specializing In: mom, TOP son • Alterations • Rtpairs Roof Stripping • Flat Roofs * Restore Like New 908-276-0900 • Air Conditioning Re-Roofs and Repairs PtmWAY SULCCA1IN9 •Decks 276-1320 WORK 100% GUARANTEED Reel-Strong Fuel W99UHMH0VAI •Cedar Shakes Cranford 36 NORTH AVE. E 908-789-2023 DRIVEWAY Ail Of Union County CRANFORD 276-6895 Fully Insured Free Estimates Since I92S Get The "Grey" Outl SEALCOAT1NC GAS STATION MIRROR & GLASS PLUMBER ROOFING/SIDING All Your Powerwashing Needs All Masonary Surfaces Mina S. Kyrillos Donald S. Rockefeller Wash & Seal Auto Service MIRROR AND PLUMWNQ & HEATING INC. D & R FUCHS Protect From the Elements! 464 South & Centennial Ave. GLASS COMPANY Complete CONSTRUCTION COMPANY • Pools • All Types of Siding • Brick Cranford 908-272-5286 • The finest quality and workmanship Plumbing Foreign & Domestic • Factory-direct prices Owner/Installer • Concrete • Stone • Stucco • Expertly designed and Installed Heating Complete Auto Repairs • Resilvering • Antiquing • Beveling Roofing • Siding Special In Farm Restoration! • Walts • Ceilings • Bathrooms Services $5 GAS FREE All Interior & Exterior Painting & Staining • Window Treatments State Lie. 04205 Replacement Windows 9HC* AT HOm SIIIVK* • ffWf «n*M7TS with oil change Fully Insured Free Estimates (908) 752-5730 or NJ Stale Inspection Fuurmtmto 276-8677 Wo lines - No waiting 7 Rolalgh Ave. • Cranford (Nol valid with any other oHer Exp 10/31 ffi\ 233-4522 CRANFORD 709-1251 i

HOME IMPROVEMENTS MOVERS TREE SERVICE TV REPAIR INFORMATION

LENNY'S PLUMBING Specializing in: BOBBINS t ALLISON, INC. Ellis • TO INCREASE HEATING "Local Public Movon Tree Service Call Bob • Heating Sewer BUSINESS Moving 1 Uctnn ALL TYPES OF TREE CARE 908-281-0716 S Cleaning 00172 & REMOVAL • Plumbing & Heating • Firewood Tile. Quarry and Repairs • Woodchips • ESTABLISH Marble Installed • Hot Water Healers • Snow plowing SALES & REPAIRS • Sump Pumps • Landscaping (30 Years in Business) YOUR NAME AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES Free Est. • State License #6249 (908) 245-1203 CENTER TV Basements 213 SOUTH AVE E Lenny Grieco or to Attics CRANFORD 907 Wood Ave. • Roselle • ANNOUNCE 574-0480 (908) 486-5806 Free Estimates TEL 275-0898 INSURED a FREE ESTIMATES 276-2331 SPECIALS

HOME IMPROVEMENT PAINTING PLUMBERS TREE SERVICE WINDOWS CALL RUSSELL PROFESSIONAL LAVITOL PAINTING 24 Hour Emergency Smtvlce COLTON CLAIRE 10% Senior Citizen Discount Horns Improvements AT: CARPENTERS, INC • Exterior • Free Fstimate No Job Too Small • Interior • Fully insuird Free Estimates All types of new and vinyl 908-722-3000 40 Year* In • Expert replacement windows Preparation • Carpentry • WATER MAINS WOODSTACK Homo Remodeling • DRAIN CLEANING '•We'rr Still Working Our Way Through EXT. 6256 SPRING SALE! • HOT WATER HEATERS TREE SERVICE Andenon Royal Andarton Town and We do Ihe btil Work Around" • BATHROOM REMODELING INSURED Till-In Vinyl Sliding New Decks a Bathrooms • Kitchens SAVE ENERGY.... We install windows Replacement Patio Doort FOR RATES TEL: 396-3136 Doors • Windows a Roofing Vinyl Replacement Windows Low, Low Rates "ALL WORK GUARANTEED' PAGE: 317-8281 a Che'k our Ittcfiuon Proof Pncts Senior Citizen Discounts Call Gary AND Free Estimates Fully Insured MPL #9523 • Roofinf • / raiien and Gutterj FREE ESTIMATES Can us 24 Hrs. Richard Degroat YHE nwwii • 908-654-0733 INFORMATION 908-272-6456 or 201-375-2757 272-4033 276-5752 - Fully Insured - It 7 MVERiF.NO DRIVE • CLARK. NJ 07OM TO RESERVE YOUR SPACE IN THIS DIRECTORY

A Forbes Newspaper SMU-4 / Forbes Newspapers October 20, 21,22, 1993

lewis e> Finance

HOIUCCLCANIMO. Exp'd, hardworking, Ilex, ANY CREDIT OK! rates, good rsfs. Call Real Estate fleFinance* Michelle 908-249-2874, Only. 7 Days. 9AM-9PM. BALLOON Fast Serv. 908-879-7128 RIDES HOUIBCLEANINO Flights leave our own II- Experienced. Reasonable * * BAD CREDIT!! * • censed balloon port In rates. Rats, avail. We guarantee clean Whilehouse at 8pm dally, .. 908-725.0921 T R W-T rmi-Unlon- May thru October. One of Equifax. DEBTS NJ's oldest and most ex- HOUIECLEANINO- ex- REDUCED. 100% Legal. perienced ballooning perienced, reapomlbls A 2120 • Ron, 908.412-9744- compsnlesl $176 per - 2120 2120 212O 2120 2120 212O quality. Good refa. A own person. . Oarage Sale* transp. 627-0509 IV. mifl. CONTACT DENNV AT POLISH WOMAN- will -CREDIT- YELLOWSTONE 3-FAMILY 8ALEI! clean your house. Call SALLOON NOTICE: Ml QARAQE BEP.NARDSVIU.E- 121 CRANFORD- 3S Har- PltCATAWAY- 1411 563-0034. -REPAIR- Claremont ftoad; Almost vard Rd.; Sat., Sun. 10/ Qlenwood Dr., 10/23 & SOMERVILLE- 147 BAD CREDIT ADVENTURES : SALES wlvwtlMfntnti 10/24; 9-4. Microwave Easl Spring St.; Sat. 10/ 908.439-33 »0 •re PAYABLE IN AD-new- Clothing, Jewelry, 23, 24. ••*. Antiques A REMOVED FROM Furs, AcctMOriaa. Fine misc. Mutt got Haiti or FRANKLIN PARK— 1 Bikes, On. mattresi/box 23. 0-4pm. Antiques, BIRTHDAY P A PITIES- VANCE by CMhqualit, y home furnishings, thin*. spring, new Bunny household Hems A much YOUR REPORT! Amberry Ct-i Sat, Sun Hutch, clothes, leys. HeatthCare Magic show A balloon clMck, VISA or Master antlquea, collectibles, 10/23,24.104. Star Trek morel animals. Call Constan- ' from consignments & se- CRANFOflO- 8 Clinton From late payments lo tine. 806-7743, C«fd. For a quota on lact dealers. New Pl.i Years of accumula- books A moral PISCATAWAY- 14T 90MERVILLE- 14S No Mtddlee*i Av»., Sat. 10, Mlddaugh St. (off Wast repossessions & cost, pleaae call arrivals- Desks, Oak ta- tion. Sat. 10/23, 10am- GARAdl SALE bankruptciss, all can be I CAN DRAW 1-800-559-0495. bles, sets of chairs, «pm. Portable T.V.'j, ra- 23; 9-4pm. 2-FAMIUES end Ave.) Frl., Sal. 10/22, ANYTHING! Portraits, At Woodrow Wilson Mid- Many household Items 23, 6-4. Moving sale. removed legally & per- riding equipment, new dios, wicker, coin sets, dle School. 10/23, 9-4. manently from your character sketches for ' merchandise daily! rock records, knick Ralndate: 10/30. Come to Old & New. Antique Computer, W/D, furni- parties. Reasonable chair, dishes, etc. PLAINPIILO- Historic ture, HH, rugs. credit report. rates. 908-548-0548. .. W.00 OFF purchase of knacks, something for buy or aslll Space $15 Satisfaction guaranlesdl 125 or morel all. Olstriet Estate) Sale, 936 Details, 806-0582. PIICATAWAY- 221 Csntrsl (off 7th or Park For free details, call * PUDOINS * INCOME OUALITV CRANFORD- 717 Wll- METuCHEN'S LARGEST Runyon Av»..( off fllver Avt to VVsai 9th) Oct. 23 • •••• (tOI) 7W-9300 My-Tee-Fine Ckmmln CONSIGNMENTS low St.. Sat. 10/23; Sun. Rd.) Sat 10/23; 9-6. Small only, tMprn. ANTIQUES: SOUTH PLAINFIELD- Oealar co-op tpace avail. YARD BALE! Reputation speaks for 10/24; 9-5. Toyi, Furn., Baseball, basketball appliances, skill, furn., Desks, nwny chairs, end 3101 Clsrh lane (off Itself all occasions rue-F io-e,Thura.ins Household misc. phonei, video cimtras, tables, picture*, lawelry. Pirk Ave) Furn., clothes 4170 comedy magic and more. Sat. 10-5. football and hockey Tv, jewelry. lamps, much porcelain & cards. New toys tor chil- A more. Sat. Oct 23. 9- 0f v Please call 881-0747 aos-rss-mo CRANFORO- 920 Or- ajssa. NEWER: BR per, 4pm., Rain dste Oct. 24. •nga Ave Giant Salel dren. TV's, radio's, stere- PI»CATAWAY-300 Tnomitvllle DR, upright Specializing In: BOUND BROOK- 124 Costums Jewelry, Some- os furniture, winter cloth- Hammon •rvd. (oft of S frteier A morel No SOUTH PLAINFIILD- e Live In Companions 42X0 EDISON- 61 Ksren Pt. W. High St., Sat. Oct 23; thing for everyone. Sun Ing, hair acdess. coi Washington Ave.) Sat. checki, no sarly sates. 114 Faulka Place (off e Certified Home Health 9»rn-4pm From Nuts, tume jewelry, H/H items 10/23, 9 3 only. Large A-1 MOVERS— Low (off Ntw Durham fld.) Only Pel 24. 10am-4pm lamps, china, garden My numbera at 8am. Maple Ave) Clothes, HH Aides rates. Insured, local & Hug* Indoor moving Bolts, Furniture sale-no lunkl Baby Item* sale by Lois Lebblng Items, ApplljlisncMi , Tools. e Certified Nurses Aldss & HH llama. DUNELLEN- Jadach equip and Christmas and clothes, stroller, car- long distance, 24-hr. •aft! Everything you items. 30 Lincoln Ave Mens Ties. Everything Serving Somerset, Mid- service. 201-873-6740. need. Oct 23 i 24, Dr. Block sals Sat. 10/ rier, food processor, lots must go! Sal A Sun Oct. dlesex, Union, Monmouth BOUND BROOK - 23; 9-4. Rain Dale 10/24. Oct 23 424 btt. 9ft 5 . of hh Items, duvit* plus •0. BOUND BROOK- A-1 RESUMES AND 10-Spm 603-0641 Chestnut St. {behind 12 Barbar Blvd. Sat. 10/ 23 A 24. flam-3pm A Ocean Counties. A-1 TRANSPORT OTHER TYPING/WP SER- Smalley School) Multl- Men's lOipd bike $75; covars, kitchen corner 23, 9-4, Sun. 10/24, 9-2. 24 Hr. Ssrv. Local A long distance, Magnavox VHS Cam-METUCHEN- 270 cabineis, mens-womsn'» WARREN- 11 Elisabeth Hshld A commsr., Fast & VICES, Professional family. Sat., Oct. 23, 9-4. WMdbrfckM Ave. (Social HH Items, clothes, baby Ave.,(off Stirling Rd.) Frl. 008-528-8227 work. Reasonable rates, Something tor anyone. corder $225; Cannon AEI clothing, M-monlgramed Items. & morel reliable service, PM 35MM, SLR w/lenses Center) FIRST PRESBY- silverware, etc. 10/22 A Sal. 10/23; 9- COUNSELING- with a 0669, 755-8110 Call Palsy (908) 548-4273 •RANCHBUIIO- M B)e- $250. 908-424-0947 TERIAN CHURCH of 4pm. Call 908-647-7673 Professional In Adoption, BRADLEY QARDENS- SO. PLAINFIELD 105 Depression, Divorce. Ge- AA SECRETARIAL SER- nard *t; 10/23, 9-2PM. Metuchen, Fri. 10/22; SCOTCH PLAINES- 4 for directions. ACCURATE MOVERS- VICES- Accurate, af- Chlldrens toyi. Infant S 148 Linden St. 2 reclln- EDISON- Twin Brooks, 7pm-9pm & Sat. 10/23: Pltehlna Way (across Devon Ln,— Drapes, cur- riatrics. Grief k Stress. cheap, dependable. In- ers, sets ol lamps for UW 21 Ryan Rd.; (off of No. tains, some new, H/HWISTFIELD- IS Amy fordable typing. Reports, toddler clothes, mi»e. HI 9am-2pm. from Union Catholic Barbara Renea, ACSW- sured, Local/long dis- resumes, and spread- Bdrm., ceramics A misc. 3th, Highland Park) Mov- High, on Martina Ave) Items, yard furn., bikes, Dr.; (off Rahway Ave) BCD. tO8-218-t062. tance. 24hr, service. H, NO EARLY BIRDS! household Items. ing sale. Sat.. Sun., 10/ NEBHANIC STA else, typewriter, tools, Sst. 10/23, 10-4. Rain 10/ sheets. Call MJMI (90S) Baby Item*, toys, house (201)673-0043. 654-SO65. Oct. 22 & 23. 9-4. 23, 24. 9-4. WaD, Misc TtON-409 Olive St. (5 hold gooda morel 10/23. 10-4. 24. HUGE! Clothing A ga- RtnncMCNT roil THE HH, books, clothes. drs down from Qenrl rage sale. Everything for ELDIHV— Room A BRIOOEWATER- 92 Ocl. 23 & 24. 8«m-4pm ALL JERSEY ******** Store) Oct. 23 A 24.8-1. NO Early Birds SOMERSET- MS Elisa- everyone. No early birds. Board, 4 meals per dey, SWEDISH MASSA0.E- EDItON-Multlfamlly Catherine Lane; Sat, 10/ FANW0O0— 34 Huntsr beth Ave;., (near Colonial reasonable. In Business MOVERS 23. 94pm. Potbelly Ave., Sat. 10/23: 9-3. NESHANIC- «44 Am WtSTFIELD- 7H Knoll' by appt. only. Certified. 13 Bradford Rdjoff SO BOUND BROOK- Park), Sat. 10/23, 9-3pm. 35 yrs. 908-352-0122 Household, office Dee 968-6924. Plainflelcifld.) 9-3 , Sun,ttove. John Deere leaf- MOVING OUT OF STATE. well Rd.; Crystal, finens, Gas grill, cadar siding, wood Terr.; Sat. 10/23, sweeper, computer, fur- Ralndale 10/24. Infant pottery, formal dressei 210 Mapla Ave.; (2 10-4. Multi-family. HH. Piano specialists 10/24 A Sat. 10/30. Baby blocks from Main Si) Sat. glais blocke, oak chairs, Reasonable rales. CERTIFIED MASSAGE Itemi, matarnlty, winter niture, clothing,ft more l Items, clothes, toyi, 8-14, snow blower, elec. aafe. Precious Momsnts, exercise equip., toys, 411O Relieve misc. household items, chalnsaw, moral 10/23, 10/23. flMpm. No early books, magazines, 814-4122 Lic.#PM00662 cpatt and clothes, h/h BRIDQEWATER-111S 9-3pm. birds. Clothe*, drapes, hhild. Christmas A Hal- skate*, misc. Aches, Psins A Stress and decorating Items. lawnmower, tools, etc. toys, TV, furn., Orcoa loween stuff, gifts. Holi- muvtthit/ CUSTOM SLIPCOVERS Lynn Dinardo: 302-0824 Papen Rd. Oct. 23, 10-5. Draperies, raupholstsry. Baby Items, bikes and organ, movie proi. A day Gilt Baekets: Orders ******** much morel screen, etc. Rain 10/30. taken now, delivery avail. Advertise In lie Cl***itl*d! Formerly al Stelnbachs & Advtrtts* in the Clittltltd! Advmrtltm In tha Clmtzlttmdl ART CLASSES- chil- Hahne's. 44 yrs. experi- FANCY NAILS drsn/adults, bsginnsra/ ence. Senior citizen disc. Done at your conve- advanced. Enpd artist/ Shop at home service. nience In my home. Low 2130 2130 2160 3090 teachsr- 908-463-1831. W. Canter 908-757-6655 rates. Call 633-7431. Gtnaraf General Wanted to Buy **: QUITAfl LESSONS- In GRAPHIC DESION MarcJumfls* Merchandise Somervllle. Cert'd, teach- COMPUTER GRAPHICS HOUSE CLEANING Done AMERICAN FLYER A LI er ml BA, Bsch to rock. Desktop Publishing at your convenience. Low 718-04B-5958. All Isvels tates. Call 633-7431. WOOD FLOORING INTRODUCTIONS... ONEL TRAINS a OLD al your service Wide plank Oak, Cherry A way for people to meet TOYS- Pll call 908-755 •*m*mr HOUSE ••AINTINO- 9M-321-8896 •••HOUSE KEEPERS*" vNanny nuraes & Colonial White Pine. poople, every week in 0346, leavt massage or WC ARC •RfEDER'S CAT 0 mo gray 1 while HOUIEKEEPER-good Power washing. Painting GUTTER MAN Mack A Co. your local Forbes news- call alter 6pm re)., sxperience, and a Int./exterior. Lloht car- t'Nursing care HEPREBENTATIVM neutered male. All shots Cleans, repairs A installs vElderly companions 215-679-8393 paper. The ad Is free, ANTIQUE a USED- Fur- Come and experience very smart A affectionate hard worker. Low ratei. pentry. rooflnp. 766-9545 leaders A gutters. Free then one catl does It all! niture, Old OR sets and Call «M-17*a ^LJve-in couples HEATER 7 " Intertherm. lh« Sh»ke-A-Paw differ- Donation )W<)412-9412 PIANO INSTBUCTION Estimates 908-709-1610 *• Drivers e Cooks 1-80O-5S9-MS5 flRs from 1800's to ence at New Jersey's Baseboard, portable $60. 1950's. Also misc. plec- QIVC tOMEONI A ALPHA CLEANERS- Let Diane Olsen Oalvacky, * 34 HOUR SERVICE* Italian marble coffee most beautiful puppy Joel's Moving •7 day* a PHASE CONVERTER- es. 647-1959. atort. SMILE- Somenet Re- us help you, for a beauti- available for teaching table. $60 Call 271-1921 Rotary type, 1 to 15 HP. gional Animal Shelter has ful home, apt./office. 9am-2:30pm, Mon-Frl i Service '•••201-1*3- 1S47"" HEATER Kerosene, fledi- Call 526-522S or ova- ANTIQUES puppies, kittens, dogs Good rets 469-77S9 Sat. Call 699-0638 nings 369-3372 Wood furniture, glass- * All puppies are AKC, •nd cats. Adoption rea- Reliable, friendly, Free JAD MAINTENANCE INC Heater. Must be vented. registered and selected APT ft HOUSE CLEAN- PIANO LESSONS Est.I Insured. Low Mini- Do you need reasonable 50.000 BTU, With cart. ware, China, Silver, OH sonable. Missing a pat? PICTURE- Hand knit- Paintings, Comic Books for breed conformity and Call 725-0308. INO— 12 yrs strong local Private for hid* A adults. mum, 5m. & Lg. moves, commercial cleaning? $t30. Call 231-9107 led. (Tree.) 19 * 2B. $20. temperament. IN HOME CHILD CARE axp. Wkly/bl-monthiy, & Basesball Cards. Live In/Live Out VERY LOW KATES 90B-9B5-8360 PM00664 908-297-4340 H0LTON TRUMPET- Please send replies to: One Item or entire estate! KITTENS- Free to good monthly. Please call (908)281-0102 or 1-800-300-2261 Box 150, * Puppies are •oclallied Part Time/Full Time Linda, 908-278-O5S». LAWN MOWER RE- with extra mouth piece. 908-326.8035 home. (2) 7 wk. old, Also Summers PIANO LESSONS- In PAIR— Tom's Lawn LOOKING FOR A PHO- Must sea to appreciate. Forbes Newspapers, In open case*...no glass Black/Gray. Call Cranferd. Rets furn'd. P.O. Box 699BOOK, — History ol Hunt- walls herell Trila Inaures Call 908-754-80BO or your home. Branehburg. Mower Service. Ride-on TOGRAPHER? For doing $125 or B/O. 756-7223. Somervllle, NJ 0BB76. 9O0-231-O5S6. 201 £93-9080 CHARTER CLEANING Whltehae Sta. Hlllsbor- mowers, trimmers, wee- your Wadding or Family erdon 4 Somerset Coun- proper development (or t ough.Calt 389-4937. KITCHEN ROLL ties with Illustrations by happy, wall adjuated, lov- MINIATURB POT BELLY SERVICES « SUPPLIES dtaters, chain saws, Group Photos. Csll POWER NO— 2 yrs., houtebro- CHILD CAM— Plscst- Office cleaning, stripping Toro. Snapper, Rally, Charles Moore III, TABLE- Metal Green. James P. Snoll, 1BB1 ing pet, away. Loving care lor PIANO- ALL STVLES, S20. Please send replies WHEELCHAIR-Fortress ken, fr»e to good home. & waxing. Insured and Honda. Free estimates. SM-234-123S 908-236-2559. toddlers, age 1 +• up.bonded. 90B-232-4636. ALL AQES, AT YOUR Free pickup & deliver. 1-600-371-9795 to: Box 150mode, l no.G55FS w/ S500 * Famous Shake-A-Paw 908-396-8823. PACE- Degreed (BA/ Forbes Newspapers, power recliner. New. FISHING TACKLE- col- Afttr school care avail. Piscalaway 699-0326. never used. Estate sale, lector wants to buy OLD, Lifellme Health Guaran- Metis Incl. Call 699-0931 C LEANING. MM), JO yrs e*p., private, REGISTERED ARCHI- P.O. Box 699, tee Includes compllmen- ES—offices, and apart- college & university. TECT- NJ, NY A PA. Somervllle, NJ 08876. cost $9,850, sale price tods, reels, lures, cata- 3000 PALMIER. S5000. 322-6916 logs. 233-1654 after 5PM try veterinary and free CHILOCARE: AuPalrCare ments, any day, any time Bridgewater. 704-8620. Consultation by appt. fecal examination and cultural exchange. Expe- In Somerset County. SAX»CLARINET>FLUTE MOVERS only. Resid. new alter, or KITCHENS RADIATOR COVERS- GUNS, SWORDS, lifetime obedience train- rienced legal European Good ref. and pleasant. add. Call 906-484-9389. Save to 70% on major wooden, 27"X53'X12'; KNIVES, MEDALS, MILh ing. aupairt. Affordable live-in 725-1M« Leeaone- In your home 908.3SS-24S4 Fees Reasonable. brands. 908-329-6000. 40"X32'X12"; 28"X64" TARY ITEMS, NJ & Fed- chlldcare. Government- by exp'd prof. Recently •I Piece Items eApts X12". 2 new vinyl win- eral licensed. Top cash Bring the whole family. DOO OSEDIENCE approvsd. Local counsel- CLEANING SERVICES w/Qlenn Mlllsr Orch. All •Pianos eOlflces TRAVIS PHOTOGRAPHY MANY dows. Call 232-8379. paid. House calls made. 14 Route 22 We»t, Kind, positive methods, ors. Call NJ. reglonsl of- Houses, Aprs.. Offices. levela. Steve, 494-0421. •Homes-7 rms. or less We Come To Youl Spe- ITEMS-Decorative Ber1B21-4949 Qreanbrook, NJ 08812 27 yrs. e*p , Vst rec.(ice. Pal Poppiii, 1S16- Re|s. Avail. Enperiencod. Insured LJc*OOS50 cializing In: Portraits- plates J2.50 each: End REFRIGERATOR $50 *91*ire iOOJ SPANISH TUTOR- Na- Individual, Family, En- (50 yards watt ol Rock results guiranteed, 2 loc. *91*i tive Spanish speaker. All SWIM POOL CLOSING- tables SSO each; Wicker rust ccuch/love seal HIGH PRICES PAID- for Ave.) In ar>a, a«K88< AUPAIfl, Ragement, Baby, Pet and rocker $75; Chair $40; $175.. chair, brown plaid postcards, sheet music, CLEANING SERVICES levels.COnvatsaJion/read- CALL BOB HUNT AT ome Glamour. Bar S/5; Credenza $75; $35., 2 end tables S35 old toys, baseball Items, 906-968-2522 HAPPY PAWS OBEDI- CHILDCARE- Somsraat In ffte Somenet area. 3 Ing/grammar, 548-7904. ALL WORK COMPANY 908-369-9764 Bevel Edge Mirror $45: ea. 526-1704 cameras, military, TV's, Mon-Sat 11-9, Sun 11-6ENCE SCHOOL- Regis- ares, state certified. yrs experience and refer- ANYTIME AFTER NOON. RockweM plates $25; Worlds Fair, fountain ISO off any puppy with tration night Is Oct. 21, Meals and snacks, lots of ences provided. Please REGULAR CLOSING ***RESUMES** * Scotty book ends $25; SKI SALE- ENTIRE pens. Call 272-5777. this ad. Not to be com- 5-flpm. Classes start loyi, fun and love. Call call after 5PM: 469-5154. 4140 PRICE $190.00. CALL That Knock 'Em Deadl Lamps $30 each; Shetflld STORE AT SKI CHALET, bined with any other Nov. 2 A 3. All lsv«ls of 873-2731 FT only BOS FOR SALE SPECIAL Qet lhe|ob you deserve tea pot $18; Brass top MT. VIEW PLAZA IS HOBBIEST— Will buy offer, gup. 10/30/13 Irairtlno. Tuts & Wad CLEANING.- Condoj; Lag* Service* OF SI 50.00 FOR. w/ pro resume. 561-5542 table $25; Food proc. NOW 50-7 0% OFF drums, symbols. Hands/ sves. Photostat proof of CHILDCARE-My Fords Homes/Apts LOW RATES INQROUND POOLS AND S3S: Living rm Chair $50: RETAIL PRICES. TUNE compl. lets. Alto amps & current shots required. home, preschool activity $40+. Prof, quality lerv. ATTORNEY HOUSE $09.00 FOR ABOVE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD Christmas tree $25: Bur- SKI WITH THIS AD. speakers. 665-2295. Civil Offense Bldfl, Msn- group. BraikfMt. lunch 4 Honest/rallable/exp/exc. CALLS: Wills (from $70), GROUND POOLS! CAN BE PUBLISHED IN REGULAR PRICE $25, vllle NJ. MS-469-fMO or snacks. Ages 2-4. Est. refs. Carol 908-754-2574 Closing! (from »395), In- DOING POOL SERVICE •2 NEW JERSEY NEWS- ton golf bag 9", $50: Pot HOUSE CONTENTS PAPERS WITH ONE belly Iron stove $75: A/C SALE PRICE $14.95. 489-8081 over 10 yrs. Ref A Ins. corporations (from $229). SINCE 1955! CALL JOHN AT MM- WANTED Convenient to Rt 1, Pkwy CLEANING- Exp'd. Call for exact tea*: other CALL 90S-3S9-3000 EASY PHONE CALL AND SSO; Extension tender Partial or All. Mother & daughter will FOR ONE LOW PRICE. mirrors $20. 722-6034 399-3000 TODAY! I Turnpike. 738-4322, services. Call 908 528-2913 40O0 clean home, office, apt. J. OeMartlno, Eaq. TOP SOIL FILL DIRT FOR ONLY $219.00 MAUSOLEUM- Wood- STORAGE BAflRELS- EXPEH'D LOVINO Trans, good refs. honest, 90S-S74-SMS. DELIVERED YOUR AD WILL REACH OLD ORIG. PAINT- SERVICES MOM— to care for your reliable. Call 572-7523. bridge Memorial Gar- Maavy-gauge cardboard. INGS— (Damaged OK) 725-4410 or 7B2-5991 OVER 1.2 MILLION dens, lavel 2 Outdoor Large *lze. 4 available. child In my Chaster ESTATE SETTLEMENTS HOMES THROUGHOUT $30 takes all. Please Will research palmlngs, home, FT/PT or odd hrs CLEANING- Profes- 35 Years 548-3122 THE STATE. CALL Garden $6500 Call 908- FREE. 609-936-HOS Did we gel your atten DID YOU 985-2024. send replies to: Box 150, lion? Get fast results by O.K. Krlsllns 781-6959 sional, with a personal Moss m Ingleae, Altys KNOW . . . FOR8ES CLASSIFIED AT Forbes Newspnpers. SEEKING TO BUY FROM Including artwork that's touch. Reliable, refer- Metuchtn Prof. Bldg This little ad can be read 1-800-559-9495, ASK MISC. FURNITURE- P.O. Box 699PRIVAT, E HOMES: Blue sure to get your ad no- LOVINO MOM- will ences, Free estimates. 408 Main St. Metuchen by more than 380,030 FOR JOYCE OR KRISTIN custom drapes, carpets, Somervllle, NJ 03876, Ridge/Southern pottery ticed. The cost can be as babysit your child F/T, Commercial & residen- readers in 23 publica- FOR ALL THE DETAILS & Iamp3, LR set, 906- dlnnerwaro. Purlnton low as $2,301 Ask your My home In Plscstaway, tial. 10% off fist clean- tions throughout Somer- ABOUT SCAN- TRUCK BED LINER ing. Call The Polished INTRODUCTIONS... 386-8266 Wlchonwaro, lino quality ad-taker for details. Have exc. rtt.s, 424-1232 A way for people lo moot set, Middlesex and Union STATEWIDE CLASSIFIED NEWI. For 1982 Toyota. china, figural & animal Forbes Classified* Look 806-7554 Counties? It caught your MISC. ITEMS- Bed $225. B/0 Call 754-1162 MONDAY MORNINO INC people, every week in AD NETWORK. Frame $25; KLH Slereo salt & peppers. Hard 1-800-559-9495 INFANTS I TODOLERS HOUSE CLEANING your local Forbes news- attention, didn't it? $40: Small Dining Tabla WEIGHT LIFTING cover children's story INSURED, INSPECTED Done by Polish lady paper. The ad is free, Call YOUR ad in todayl EQUIP.— Too Much to books, lo.-Dr. Souss, PUPPIES- English Set- 1-800-BS9-9495 $15; Large Dining Table 4010-4230 MONITORED then one call does it ail' Advrtiii In (he Clitillltd! 125: 3 Mates Chairs $60: list!! call 906-647-33S3 Olsney, Weakly Reader Isrs w/ papers. Ready 908-526-4884 Call 908-756-1973 1-J00 559-9495 We Get Results! Series- In good lo mint nowl Asking $450. Call 908*253-0595 Sega Video Game $50: WOLFF TANNING condillon only. 908-277-0445. Mounted Bronco Tiro BEDS— Now Com- 908-846-136S 4020 $75; Transam T-top $75, mercial-Home Units From STANDARD PRIVATE HOME 968-2536. $199.00 Lamps-Lotions- POODLE-Whltt female, DAY CARE Accessories Monthly 3000 AKC registered. Cham- FOR INFANTS A MOVING MUST SELL payments low as 416.00 pion sired. Pick of the lit- COMPUTER CERAMICS- 362 plus Call Today FREE NEW PETS AND ler. Call (908)874-5666. PROORAMMINO PRE-SCHOOL molds; 2 kilns- 1 Ig & 1 LIVESTOCK uslomlied FoxPro 2.5 KIDS' ACTIVITY Color Calolog 1 -800-462- sm. w/ access.; several •OS and Windows Educational A Develop- hundred bottle of paints, 9197 mental Program In a 301Q- Birds 3050 programming. Customi- glazes, stains, books and WOODBURNING AIR MMMS zation for SBhomT e environment. N J. brushes; shelving and TIGHT STOVE- $125; 3020 • Cats accounting software licensed A Insured. Csll lighted display cabinets Toro lawn mower $100. 3030 • Dogs Series 6, sents 7 andnow for frae registration DIRECTORY avail.; enough tor com- A-1 cond PM 356-1455 3040 • Flih BOARD YOUR HORSE- Professional Serla3. al the QUALITY CARE plete cernmlc shcool. 3050 • Horsts In wall-maintained private DAY CARE CENTER. Lo- 3060 - Livestock Stephen Dragon * $35 00 lor appro*. YOUR CLASSIFIED AD pleasure barn. 25 gor- Aasoc. (901) 787-7382. cated In Piscalaway. $10,000 value 756-1004 CAN BE PUBLISHED IN 307O - Other P»t» geous acres of groomed MSB8S-1327 GOTTA DANCE 92 NEW JERSEY NEWS- 308O • Adoplable Pets oaen & wooded trails a 3090 • Boarding, Anna* ll aLivaul tun! MOVING- Color TV 23" PAPERS WITH ONE access to private 100 ROF. NANNY- Look- snore OP THG ORTS Zenith, Console model; EASY PHONE CALL AND Training A Grooming mile trail system. 7 SECRETARIAL/ADM ing to watch your child In 3100- Miscellaneous Magnavox Stereo. 2 FOR ONE LOW PRICE happy, healthy geldings SERVICE— Word proces- Bridgewater area. P/T HQttQTe ICISTITOTC spkrs Console: G pc FOR ONLY $219.00 Supplies t Services looking want 2 more sta- sor, laser printer, copier, 302-0393,0: 789-7373 E. Tea Set, Colleclor s item; YOUR AD WILL REACH ble mates. Riding ring. lax, Bus Cor- INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL. household items. Tools; OVER 1.2 MILLION CHIHUAHUA GELDINGS only. $285. Bspondence, Resume, QUALITY CHILD 50 sq.tt. carpetTng; wall HOMES THROUGHOUT PUPS —AKC, Excellant CALL 908-832-2122. If no ole Call D60-9O84 CAHE — 2 openings 3 Lessons pictures. Panasonic THE STATE. CALL quality. Tiny toys, abso- answer, leave name ft avail., ages 2 and older. Micro oven. Piscalaway FORBES CLASSIFIED AT lutely Bdorable. Reason- tel#. Flndarne area. If Inter- FREE Uniform t®» call AM 90B-96B-2387. t-800-559-9495, ASK able lo good homes only. 4040 sled call 253-0384, Pat. FOR JOYCE OR KRISTIN 996-7257 BOARD YOUR HOR SE- 1966 Washington Valley Road MUSICAL JEWELRY FOR ALL THE DETAILS on baautllut as-acro Cnfftf RELIABLt!, OEVOTEO, Call For More Information BOX— 3 drawers, 2 small ABOUT SCAN- PUPPIESI! A SSO bill Tewksbury farm,-Small, QUALITY CARE., Large Martinsville drawers £50. Pleaso buys nny pup in #1 PUP prtvata pleaauraj,)barn. CHILD CAHE— In my So play area. 6:3O-8pm. 908- BALLET • TAP • JAZZ • TUMBLING 908-572-0023 STATEWIDE CLASSIFIED 369-7576 after 6pm. send roplios to: Box 150, AD NETWORK. PEN "N.J.'s Largest So- Bright A airy. RldNHrlng, lalnlield home for your AGES 2'A TO TEEN Forbos Nowspnpors, locllon" Opon Ocl. 23, miles of groomodTtrails, 2-4 yr. old. Meals & 1629 Stelton Rd.. Plscataway P.O. Box 699, 24, 25 hrs 10-5. J.P.lots of active horM'peo- INTRODUCTIONS... i"r * i> * T'I * I> * nacks provided. 908- 805-0855 (Across from Fairway Golf Center) Somorvillo, NJ 0BB76 DIAMOND Engagement O'Neill Kennels, U.S. ple to ride with. Com fin- 769-6541 way for ptople to m«at ring. 1/2 coral Marquis Hwy #1, Princeton, NJ able stalls, turnout .to ptople, eviry week in NATIONAL GEOGRAPH- across from Hyalt Hotel. pnddock & pature. w/ se- CHILD CARE- my Brad- your local Forbes newa- IC Magazines I960 to surroundod by 1/4 carat FEIGLEYS small stones. Appraised cure board loncea: $305 ley Gardens home, 2 yrs pspsr. The ad ii free, 1900. Indexed. $50 CALL Glenview Mriti, & Up. Reasonable Call thsn one call doss II silt FMaWttaKS* JIlM Moff* Cnll: 755-56B4 at $2500. Asking $1200/ 908-665-3071. )LOF offer Call 302-132(3 Advertise 90B-832-2122. It no an- 1-800-8S8-9495 swer, leave name ft to I HajSaW UliMiy mm/If utumkidsholps Uds | NATURAL In the Classified! GYMNASTICS BEEF no. >• ogw3l2 (inoMi 1,200 locations mound lha globe) JACK LA LANNE GOLD Advertif in th« Classlflmd! master their world by innslering Hie power of campul- ' Tour ChiM beloDfli where people cam" Pure Black Angus hoof A On* al «w S«* Cqulppad Oym« In ttM US from locnl (arm. ALL nat- Lifetime Membership. en Wirfi gieol lew nets and only 4 tidt/giou^-plin 1 Pre-School Pragnm ural, no steroids, hor- $64. yearly duos. S450, a curiiculum rhaf includes keybmiding, compulei Homeofthe * Safety CertRl*d * CMM Cere Call 350-5215 monos, or antibiotics. tmiilsd moth and reading, desktop puMtning, Internationally * Wuhan PKIIM Tender & delicious $2 39 onlrrorion, robotic and mare-youi (hild wiUhnm J Recoanl«ed A(K About Ib No hldcfon chargo9 2160 IBRIDGKTTES Our Cut, wrapped A labeled an muting learning odvenruie. flafl mtm #ef lor your Iroezor, This is Wanted to Buy yew *m starilMiial NOT a freezer plan. CALL AUCTION SALE isee WaiMnflton Valley Rd. 3 LOCATIONS: WABRIN-SO.PWINFIELD^ Glenvlow Pflrm, 908-032- MarUnnrlllV NJ O*U« 2122. If no answer, leave AABACUS ANTIQUES name & Toi#. ANTIQUE BUYING BICYCLES AND ARTICLES (908) 469-4800 SERVICE 561-8888 ORGANIC BEEF We Are Purchasing Famous Black Angus Fuf nllure * Paintings SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1993 beef from local farm All Oriental Rugs * Statues KANGAROO To Advertiseln natural, no steroids, hor- Clocks * Toys * Mirrors monoa or antiblollcs. ESTATE LIQUIDATIONS 2:00 P.M. KIDS Tender & tlollclous $2 33 Call 9OB-24B-B3B3 This Directory Ib. No hidden clmrgoa. or 1 B00-2B1 8385 CHILD CARE AND Cut, wrapocf & labeled INSPECTION SAME DAY 12:00 NOON TO 2:00 P.M. lor your froezor. This Is ALL LIONEL, IVE8, LEARNING CENTER NOT n Ireejer plan CALL AMERICAN FLYER Please Call Glerwlew Farm, 900-832- and other toy trains. Col- AT You'll Be a Jump Ahead" 2122. If no anser, leave lector pays highest prlc- namB & telephone no. 83. Call 1-B0O-464-4671 561-7721 or 201-636-2050 GARWOOD POLICE DEPARTMENT ORIENTAL RUG- 0x12, Blue/White, excel, cond 908-722-3000 $100. Call 908-278-2766 YEAR ROUND • FLEXIBLE SCHEDULING AdvortlSQ 403 SOUTH AVENUE, GARWOOD • LICENSED • 2 MO. -6 YEARS In r/io Classlfledl 447S BO. CLINTON AVENUK, SOUTH PLAINFIELD Ext. 6256 Advertise In (h» Ciaulflod! -A Forbes Newspaper- October20, 21,22.1993 Forbes Newspapers / SMU-5

A Quid* To Local Professionals Servicing Your Needs For: • 4030 - Carpentry • 4160 - Masonry '. • 4070 - Electrical • 4180 • Painting • 40S0 - Handyman Sarvlccs • 4200 - Plumbing • 4100 • Horn* Improvement hutting A Cooling • 4130 - Landscaping * • 4220 • Roollng YOUR HOUSE A HOME Tra* Car* • 4230 - Wallpapering 4100 4300 4220 4230 4230 ftnprw it WmMpapertng Tfrs* M VIARS tXPEftlENCE CLBAN UP— Rich* WINDOWS BY BOB MDVOU WE TOP THEM ALLI PAINTING * *INBUILDINO1** Qar.e attics bsmnts 10 Quality crefimsnship KNOW... A BEAUTIFUL JOB WALLPAPERING JUST STUMPS PLUMMINO A HCATtHQ Call the best si the top by Feminine Hangups. Did your husband prom- 15, 20, 25, 30 yard for over 25 yn. thai an ad In thle local Low fates. Good service, of the hill In Warren. STENCILING ise you thai lha carpentry dumpsters/rent 757-2677 Puttying paper alto goea Into 22 INC Neat, professional, free Free est Jeff 906-6451 •rain cleaning. Free esti- John @ W-SM-39M estimates, Call Joan would be completed on broken glass repair other local papere? Trtt 4 Slump Removal <, mates. License #6461. your deck, addition or CLEANUP A LIOHT WESTFIELD ROOFING 908-526-0251 PAPERHANGING- No HAULING- of all types. Caulking A washing Reach over 3S0.0O0 Call John MI-M34 renovations? II not, call Window replacement readera with one call! COMPANY job too small! Call Nancy Free estimates, insured, Is y««ir stump • pain In 276-1549. Union County John 469-3839. REASON- Free Eat. A Fully Int. 1-SOO-Me-MM ttwORASt? All Types of Roofing A DEUCATE TOUCH ABLE RATES! low rates. We work week- ROAN & KING & Siding only please ends. Tony. 781-0400. Stetamm • Daughter Fr« Ett. Fully Ins. The Wallpaper store that I-SM-3M2 JFK CONSTRUCTION- Plumbing ft Hasting Work 100% Guaranteed comes to your door. WALLPAPERING BY ALL PHASES Crenford. 9OB-l7«-10ia Senior Cltzan Disc. Free estimates, fully In- • JUNK REMOVAL * Call S4ltr». MB-U4-131I Complete Plumbing A Free Esl. Fully Ins. Selection to Installation FEMININE TOUCH ATTICS • BASEMENTS BUILDER/CARPENTER All work guaranteed. All Phases of Heating Service M8-7M-aO23 Reliable & meticulous sured, references avail- Additions, dormers, Reasonable rates. BACKYARDS One contractor for all Interior and Exterior •Waterheaters A Family business Prompt service. Free es- able. BIENIEK CONST. kitchen/bath remodeling, LAWN CUTTING Painting and staining 906-424-9060 CALL JOE AT 287-1281 your needs. Large or •Drain Cleaning Adete & George Lee timates No job too replacement windows X small, we do It alii DtthichJng and leal r«- Aluminum Siding 231-0485 Of 2320535 doors, trim, basements. moval. Clean-ups a •High Pressure Jel AcVtrtJie in (he CfitfWed! small. Call SOB-231-0282 CAflPENTRV- All Refinishing Drain Cleaning 15 years experience LEN PASZKOWSKI- Landscaping at reces- small, medium repairs in- 4100 House Washing •Bathroom Renovation sido/out, & new work. Tlmberllne Construction Plumblng, carpentry, ma- sion breaking rales. Complete ffBfnS) anMWOVBHIAflt tOS-753-S7ei sonsry, electric repair! A S0S-72S-4623 Specialists Ceramic tile, sheeirock Puwerwashing of •Emergency Service Fire companies, scouts, schools, rescue squads, charities... repairs, gutters cloaned, renovations. Dump truck CARPENTRY Efcllmalas-Fully IrtfeurAd tow rates, w/quality work, tios, basements, rools, ing, basements, drywall LAWN MOWINO- for as CUSTOM PAINTING and to Raise Money? CB CONTRACTING for tittle aa 120. Thatching, WALLPAPERING- Int. & Free Eat. call: 90S the highest quality car- windows & doors Free & taping. NO JOB TOO 297-2017 or 572-7491 pentry ft home Improve- est. Ret & Insured (90S) SMALL) Fully Insured, Atfvertfie In fAe ClmHItdl seeding, ahrub trimming, e»t. Remodeling of baths ments at the lowest 828-3573 free est. 704-0202. installations & clean-ups. and kitchens. Decks in- J.F. ROOFING We will put our sales expertise to work for you by price. We mean ill Free Call Jeff 763-6742. stalled. FREE ESTI- HOME IMPROVEMENTS MATES. Call Tom. 755- Specializing In Floof & raising money on each subscription to a local Forbes est., fully Insured, rets. LAWN SERVICE 6541,800-300-6541. 908-534-1990 Prompt, Reliable, Ins. Guttor repair, Int./Ext. Newspaper. It's a joint effort that benefits everyone. Forbes Classifieds De-thatchlng OANIELANDRECHICK painting, call:937-6134 * * * * Poweraeedlng PAINT CONTRACTOR Yon receive money for each subscription sold. We J. DEQUTIS Leaf removal Int./Ext., Quality work LEPINSKY receive new subscribers who rend about your CARPENTRY Fertilization programs 15 yr.s exp., Ret.s Waterproof Coatings Quality craftsmanship on Serving Somerset Cty. 9O8-634-07S6 •Thermal Reflective achievements in their local community newspaper. additions, alterations, Call Clem: •70% Energy Reflection roollng, siding, doors, MB-1M-141S •16 yr. warranty CuUJolui D'Achino at I-H00-3OU-9321, cxt. 7302 kitchens & bath, docks & Calf 419-8804 replacement windows. In- PINf LANDSCAPtNQ t JK'S today fur more details. sured, tree estlmatos. LAWN MAINTENANCE- ROOFING-ALL TYPES- GREAT RESULTS WALLCOVERING Fully Ins.. FREE EST! Call »OS-7a«O014 Landscape construction ft design. Tree removal & INSTALLATIONS: Over 20 yrs. exp. P. Dan- ODD JOBS- Carpentry, trimming. Owner oper- nucci 908-996-6468 Decks, Brick Walks. ated. Fully Ins. R«<§ avalt. Patios, Basements & and ROOFING- all phases, Satisfaction guaranteed. fully Ins., FREE EST.! Forbes Rooms Remodeled. Call 968-5670 Interior Painting S.E.B. Construction Lowest prices! A.T.F. NEWSPAPERS PROPERTY CONST., 90B-752-0906. (90S) 722 0946 Quality Emergency Repairs. Bound Brook Chronicle • Crantord Chronicle Focus • Franklin Focus Green RENOVATIONS Brook-North PlainfieldJournal • Highland Par* Herald Hills-Bedminsier Piess A-1 ELECTRIC CO. Do you still need shrubs Workmanship T-N-T ROOFING No Job Too Small Installed, lawn work, Metuchen-Edison Review - Middlesex-Dunellen Chronicle Piscataway Review New, Tear-Otfs, Free Est. Scotch Plainj-Fanwood Press - Somerset Messenger-Gazette - South Plainfield No Challenge Too Great moulchlng, etc. Anthony Call: For a Dynamite Job Residential/Small Bus Kroposky. 20 Yrs exp. Reporter • Warren-Watchung Journey - Wesllield Record Buyer's Guides Specialists 72S-4476 Joe Klingebiel' 908-272-9622 AH work guaranteed. SCENIC DESIGN 381 -9656 Lie. B460, LANDSCAPE « 271-4S53 654-1330 CONSTRUCTION INC. free estimates ALK ELECTRIC- resid , t> Landscape designs u A mound plantings sured. Recommended by III II! \\ Illil) RESULTS Walkways ;> Patios interior Decorators ASPEN ELECTRIC- All SprayingsEPA/DEP Cert 908-709-0160 residential needs: houso Trucking A Tree work fans, smoke detectors, decks « additions LEPINSKY lighting, telephones, etc. renovations Vr driveways Waterprool coatings. Quick response. Lie paving it ceiling •Thermal refloctive "7534, Call 356-3041: Excavating •70% Energy Relleclion 873-0137. 10 yrs. exp. Fully Ins. & •16 yr warranty We make a r lie. 908-454-7753 ask for Call 419-6804 (; ELECTRICAL WORK Tony Jr. • Security & recessed NINA KALLAS- Painting lights, heaters, fans, "I have so many lawn maintenance & Paperhanging. Re- phones, 240 volt service pairs. Plasier/Sheelrock. changes, etc. Problems jobs that I'm busy 5 days a week!" SCHMIEDE 27 yrs. exp. 322-4Q3Q solved, quick response. Lie. #10262. Free ests. NJ STEAM CLEAN Please call David at Power Wash Salo TREE EXPERT CO. I Alum./Vinyl/Wood Homes Clem Reynolds • Trimming 1500-1900 Sq. Fl - $160 ELECTRICAL WORK- 2000-2400 Sq. Ft. -S175 BIG DEAL' e you Comrnerclal, residential • Repairs 250O-3O00 Sq. Ft • $225 and industrial. Licensed. North Ridge Landscaping 3100-3600 Sq Fl. - S375 RK No. 9141, and Insured. • Removal Call Now & Save! FR Free estimates. Call Expires 9/17/93 Vince Santonastaso Elec- Modern Fqulpmenl Pree Est./Fully Ins .• i tric 968-1609. State Certified Visa MC over your To advertise, call 1-800-559-9495 We Can Beat Any Price ELECTRICAL— Atl types Show Proof-Written Est. of wiring, Service 1-800-491-7B14 changes & paddle tans. ADDITIONS CARPENTRY- & Home MOVING Additions. Lie. #6252. Improvements. I do it • PAINTING* Harold Klouser-572-6750 A ALTERATIONS ALLI All phases of home R * S Moving 233TREE ELECTRICIAN- LlCJd •Kitchens •Bathrooms improvements. Free est. N.J.'a#1 rated ROOFING 57S3. BAT Contracting. • Basements •Decks Ins. Sieve, 908-968-7042 MOVE SPECIALISTS TIMBER TREE EXPERTS INC SIDING 24 hr service. •Ceramic Tile • ETC CERAMIC TILE * Look for our ad & Tree removal. Trimming, 20yrs exp. Very high LITTLE THINGS! (90B) 685-6620. Competitive prices coupon In the Business MARBLE CONTRACTOR lopping & stump grind- Fully Insured 11 yrs. experience, long & Service Directory quality. Very neat & Free estimates UC#PM00649 ing. Free est. Fully In- dependable. Lowest Outgrown baby cribs. Furniture that doesn't fit lasting quality work. Fully aured. Call 908-819-7531 4090 FOR DEPENDABLE, Ins., free estmaies, ref's. 908 968-2582 prices. Super refs. Handyman Services HIGH QUALITY WORK. John DeNlcola, Jr. PAINTING Home Im- TRII « STUMP EX- Gel in touch before in the new house, Office equipment that isn't •HAY LAEYT-6a7-«633- provement, clean ups, PERTS— all types of tree you pay too much! AFFORDABLE odd jobi, 25 yrs. exp. No work, stump rtmoval. Call Spencer McLeish used. Appliances you no longer need. CERAMIC TILE Reasonable rates. Fully AFFORDABLE JUNK HOME REMODELING job too small. 563-2944 * 908-2 31 -8294 * REMOVAL— Reasonable) Remodeling. Installation Insured. Fr«» Estimates. Bath, basement, docks and repair. Free esti- rates. Free estimate PROFESSIONAL INT. AMERICAN * PAINTING BY JOHN * All those and more will be sold wtien you use custom IIIB installation mates. 908-236-7935 S0S.S0S-WS4 JMS-756-7563 wallpaporing and inl PAINTINO « DRVWALL Qunllly Interior Painting oxt. painting. Free Est CERAMIC TILE- kitch- Spackullng, carpentry, 10% Otf With This Ad Forbes Classifieds' Guaranteed Results Ad. AL'S HANDYMAN SER- ons, bathrooms, counter roofing, Lowest prices! VICE— Time (or Fnli fix- Call Tom 908-755-654 Tree Free Estimates or 1 •800-300-6541 tops, floors, expert call Ted D»C ignt Our Classifieds are delivered to 330,000 up, gen. homo repairs. & marble Install., FREE 908-272-6777 * 908-781-9415 * porches & decks Ftca AL'S CARPET SERVICE EST!!, REF. 874-7606 Removal PAINTINO A WALLPA- est. 725-9290. specializing In repairing, REPLACEMENT PERING- Exterior/ inte- potential buyers in Central New Jersey. WINDOWS APPLIANCE REPAIR .inliquo, oriental & hook O A O'S GUTTERS rior, custom work. Com- Cleaning & flushing, Professionally Installed All ma|or brands, all rugs Homoval ol Wrln- VENIS BROS. morclal/resirjenli.il klos, buckles. Stretchln Screens installed. Free TOTAL HOME Tree Experts FULLY INSURED. Nick It's a big deal for you when so many people major appliances. Rea- estimates. Fully insured. RENOVATIONS sonable, experienced, re- & roinstnllalion ol new i 35961SO G5B-9235 liable. Same day service usod Carpet. Since 1950 90B-561-7154 Call lor free estimate can see your ad for so few dollars. Only $20 (908) 369-7022 FULLY INSURED JB» (908) 369-4075 908-369-8970 DECKS DECKS PAINTING buys you 4 lines for 2 weeks. CHABAK Construction TELEPHONE JACKS IN- $7 PER FOOT. Limited STALLED- Horn* or ol- 4160 AAA •General Carpentry- time. Build now and flee, complete systems Rooting'Decks'Siding FENCE save S$$. Fully Insured. avail. 1-800-497-4504. CARNEVALE Advertise today in Forbes Classifieds and turn Insured. Call 371-145B Unlimited references. Exlerior/lnlonor Color portfolio. CALL TOTAL HOME A-1 WAYNE P. SCOTT - those little things into a big deal...guaranteed! GUTTER ANSWERS RENOVATIONS Quality work. Cleaning • repairs ALL COUNTY 90B-526-000S Quality masonry ser- Reasonable screoning -.. tree trim- Decks, kitchens, baths, vices Froo estimate FENCE CO. ceramic tile, Inlerlor/exte- References. Insured. 40 In3urod ming i>. Very reason- All lypos Wood S Chain- Freo Estimatos able, fully Insured CnM rlor repairs. 369-7022 yrs. a family business link Fence, Free ost Clearvlew 757-S347 "ALL TYPES OF" Every job a specialty. i i Year round Installation. Did we gel your atten- 96B-5230 968-0467 HANDYMAN- Any work. Call 908-634-1925 or tion? Get fast results by ••CARPENTRY" PAINTING- Let a i including artwork that's Repairs • Cement ALL MASONRY- Fire- woman do your painting. inside and out. Snow ro 908-232-8727 Bathrooms & Tile Work movol and fa' cleanups sure to got your ad no- place, patio, porch, Neat, clean quality work. ticed. The cost can be as For a FREE Estimate... chimney or stucco. Build/ Insured. Free estimates. Free estimates S ml Call Mlk« at 6M-0866 707-9310. low as $2,301 Ask your remodel your homo or Call Maryann 560-9235. _l ad-lRkor for details. business. 35 •>- yrg in HELPFUL HANDYMAN FENCE Forbes Classifieds •PREFERRED* business. 908-359-89)0 PATTERSON PAINTING Additional lines, add $1.15 (or each InsldMOiUBJe-Odd jobs ALL PHASE 1-800-559-9495 POWERWASHING ft interior Exlonor Free es- ¥ nrds-F en ces-Point ing- REMODELING PAINTING MASON timnloB. Sheolrocking & Masonry-Auto Rupalr No •Residential INTRODUCTIONS... tiling. Relorencos nvait Residential/Commercial CONTRACTORS Fully rnsLiretl 908-725- Job Too Big or Too Llltlu. •Commercial A way for people to meet 908-6SS-BS96 You name it, We do II. •Industrial people, every week In Specializing In all lypos 5997; A A ABC FENCE CO* * CALL CHRIS - S49-1523 In Buslnoss Since 1973 your local Forbes news- of masonry: Brick work, 1-80O-7SO-5997 paper. The ad is free, Chain Link ft Wood Fenc- block work, concrete, Fill in 1 character per box, allowing (or spaces and punctuation as ODD JOBS * GENERAL •Sldingfvinyl & wood) PAUL A. MILLAR PAINT- •Painting Inl & Ext then one call does It all! etc. Fully insured. Free nacessary. Romomb«r to include phone number. No abbreviations, pleasol REPAIRS— 1.1 hauling, 1 800-559-9499 ing 20% OFFI estimates. ING— Mollculous In1/E»t brush cleared & ro- •Renovations SVCB 12 yrs oxpor Fully •AlHtrntlons 25 Yr9 EKP. 889-8651 niovod. Export inl/oxl DRVWALL NO JOB ins. Free esl Excollonl • 4 line limil • Soloctod merchandise From our carpentry, pamling, to- •Kitchens Onths INSTALLATION refs Call Paul 846-7186 •Homing & Air COIKI 4130 TOO SMALL • Must be paid In advance — cash, For Sale classification only. No placemen! windows & « FINISHING Real Eitato or Automotive ads. clocks True work, log Free Estimates Landacmplng R . ANDR ECHICK - check, VISA, or MasterCard References Insured Specializing In Additions, 908-526-3500 Painting & paper hnng- splitting, gutters clonnod Renovations 4 Baso- amt Tin** Car* (no relunds) No Garage Saloi, flea markets, No job too small. Why 581-7154 (BOB) 757-4844 *—FALL SPECIALS—* Ing. 30 yrs qunlity o«po- •aloa and bazaars, or pets. monts. Froo Estimates...... MASONRY- rlence "194-5836 broak your hnck? It you 908-819-8528 • No copy change* APPROVED CORIAN ABSOLUTELY THE •20 Veers Experience* e Offer valid only with this coupon don't soo it. nsk Call us Fnbrlcntor/lnslBllor - RICHARDSON e Ofior limited lo noncommercial »dt Itiday lor a FHEE esti- HOME BEST— prices on yard Addilions Slops"Sido- PAINTING COMPANY ninto. Our 21 si yenr. Counter tops slnrhrig nt maintenance. Fall clean $'.10 per ft. InstnllocJ Alterations Comm /Rosidomal Indust 528-5535 up, lawn cutting, thatch- lions^Firoplacos'lnler- Fully lM5lirt.nl Free ost Name. (60!)) 448^2796 and Additions Ing, soedlng, fertilizing, locking Pavers Fully In- Interior Exicnor PAINTING • INTERIOR A ARTIES CARPET planting, trimming, sured-Rels Froo list Prompt and Courteous a d g I ng & mulching. Call BUI at 908-253-8945 Power Wash Sand Bin si Address. EXTERIOR Dock bliriicn- Snlos-Sorvice Sorvicog 233-5000 545-Sb7fl I n g A w <» Ui r p r o o f I n (j Inslallnllon Fully Insured Orivoway sonlintj lawn "Ounlity nl Its Dost" VISIONS OF GREEN No Job Too Small WALLACE 41BO Phone _ culling (4 mniritnnnnt:i> froo Est. Fully Ins. 90a-9«8-413fl 4200 Odd jobs noasonnblr 8 CONSTRUCTION Painting Cull allor 5pm ARMSTRONG Plumbing, Heating State Zip. r o I i II b I o flMMSIB 725-3845 City Call Polo 654-5270 LANDSCAPING ami Cooling BATHRMS THAT LAST Interlocking brick paving: All QUALITY GUAR.rDI TINKERINGI TOM Now tub, lollot, vnnlty. walkways & polios. I n I /E x 1 . "owner- VISA/MC* Exp. Data: HOME MAINTENANCE A tilu. qunllly work. Froo Retaining walls. Slump operated." Docks, mold, REPAIRS. No joti trio Ent! rt°^4?9-7972 grinding. Tree removal. etc Cosmoilcs Exp'd, COPPERHEAD Mall with eh»ck or monty ord«r to; Forb« N»wip«p«n Email sioi).;i!,ni!'J?O Stone tor driveways. conlrnl NJ J01-12B-B45.1 P.O. Box BBS BATHROOM Backhoo services. Plumbing & Hontmii inc REMODELING • SAIEI Brush chipping. ANTHONY'S PAINTINQ •New ConsUiiclion Somarvlll*. NJ 0BS7S JI O M Ii Inlertor/oxtorior Roofing, NKW run FNCLOSURfJ, Coll Joe 908005-5320 •Bollor lns1alJallan<; OlfarExplrai 13/31/93 4085 SINK/VANITY AND (julturs cluanotfinstBllod, •Drain Clonnmg COMPLETE LAWN SER- froo pal 752-6441. Hmullng A Clvnn Up TOIU-t INSTALLED FOH Cnrpontry (All ptinsos) •Water Honlors ONIY $ 9 9 b . CALL VICE— cuttlrnng, trim A Expert, Nont, Frlnntjly FRANK AT 908-359- Shoot dock • Pnlnllng odglng. shitib A hodgo PAINTING QY BOB Fcmcos • Docks Uunhly sorvito lor 25 yis Service. Lie 1)917. Cnfl AT YOUR DISPOSAL 3000, ALL WORK COM- trimming, mulching, 7S2-8BOa/847-9331 PANY, MT. VIEW PLAZA, OuUluor slriiciuros stone work, fall cloan- Iniuritir A exterior JOSEPH CONTRACTING Free esl. & Fully Ins. Mall your coupon, or place your ad by calling... Clonn-Ups S Hmillng BELLE MEAD, NJ 08502 M»9i?Fiiy • Ptilloa ups, looking for new cus- fliiHirtuiin A OnsnmoiH tumors, free esl. senior Pnperhnnnjng niso nvnll EMERGENCY Qnrngos, UiDHimnnta. BATHTUB ~»~TiLE RE- Statnman A DaugMer AttlcB. Ynrd Wnntn. Clc nomodotlng discounts, 908-309-8201 SERVICE SURFACING- 5 yonr Arid much more.., 9oa-sae-3383 For Prompt, Hi'linlilo Sower A drain donning, wnrmnty. froo rtslitmiloit Always (roo nallrnaloa Q. MURPHY TREE SRVC jSorvlco. (000) !i?;'-

SOW Telemarketing Center •IfsJWlQJrliUflf* Pmrt-Tkim COOK-UNE/QRILL- F/T LAW ENFORCEMENT SALES REPS- needed TEACHER/COMMUNITY CUSTOMER SERVICE SPOHTSWRITCR top pay for a solid exp. JOBS to start now for outside LEADEN needed to or- REP. Part-time Opens This Week in Apply Tutt-Frl, 2-4pm, No experience neces- sales end service. Mo- ganize short term cultural PT Position avail, in tha 273 Main St. Gladstone. sary. Now Hiring, U.S. torola 2-way radios and educational homestay New Brunswick traa hos- Part-time sporiawrlter TO RECRUIT VOLUN- Customs Agents, Offic- pagers. PT/FT, set your programs fro groups of pital w/The TV Rental Co. needed to work at Mes- TEER* for tha Amer. ers, etc. For info call: own hrB. Call (908) 712- international Exchange Must have neat appear- ssnger-Qazatie; ap- Downtown Somerville Heart Assoc. Friendly, (219) 794-0010 X1244 B796. students. Summer or ance & good com- proximately 20-30 hours smoke-free Mlllburn of- 9AM-9PM, 7 days/wh. Spring. Work In your own munication * math skills. per weak, depending on fice. Morn, eve., wkd SALES/SALES communities. Excellent Extensive walking, col- the •••ton; mutt ba Forbes Newspapers is shifts avail. now-Oec. $6/ COUNTER HELP- F/T & Law Enforcement Jobs payl We train! Ssnd letter lection _ record keeping. available waaktnd* as hr. bonus**. Call (201) P/T, needed for Msnhat- NO EXP, NECESSARY MANAGEMENT of Interest or resume to: Mon. thru Friday, 9am- wall a* Mondays and looking for many men and 376-3929. Muil be able tin Bagel of Westfleld. Now hiring. US Customs, IMMEDIATE OPENING. Nicola Flynn, 249 3pm Including Sat. or Tuesdays; Involve* cov- women to join our circula- Telemarketing lo work mln. 12 hrs./wfc. Call 6S4-0S25. Officers, etc. For Info. Are you ready to earn Leftwing Drive, Brick, NJ Sun. $7.00/hr to start, erage of alx area high Seniors welcome. DEU HELP— No experi- call 219-794-0010 ext. between $30,000 - 07B23. paid holidays A vacation. schools and youth tion team. ence necessary. 789- 2935 9AM-9PM, 7 daya, $50,000 your first year For our local interview, •ports,..experience pre- Fart-Time AIITOF TOW TRUCK- Operator, call wkd ferred but not n*ce*< EVERYTHING! 3354 after 3pm. LIBRARIAN- Children's •nd $50,000 - $80,000 lay* $7.80-910 hr Services, FT. Masters of your second year; then FT, exp. pref., good driv- (201 sary..,itnci return* and Use your outgoing phone #,4 Library Science or MLS ing record. No. Branch _____ clippings to Allan Evenings Like to dabble In a little we'd Ilk* to speak to area. Call after 5 or leave Conover, Executive bit of everything to keep Candidate required. Must you. The leading ENERGETIC. ENTHUSI- voice working part-time in bs avail, to work 32vi message. 908-707-8122. ASTIC, RESPONSIBLE, Sports Editor, Forbes your Intsrait frssh on the NATIONAL REAL ES- PERSONABLE- for Re- Newspapers, Box 699, the evenings. fob? These GREAT temp hrs. per week: some TATE office in NJ Is Tractor Traitor assignment* «re perfect eves, a Sals. req. Excel, tail Assoc. position. Mln. Somervllle, NJ 08876 or Work up to 15 hours per week Monday-Friday from 6 pm- fringe benefits. Send re- looking for 3 CAREER Team Drivers 1 yr. service-oriented re- please call 722-3000. ext. for itudsnii, homemak- Did we get your atten- minded people for resi- 1 st and 2nd Seat tail exp. {shoes pre- 6341. 9 pm. srs, retirees or other* In- tion? Qet last results by sume to: Susan Krleger, between jobsl We offer Director Edison Public dential, new homes ferred). Flex, schedule. Including srtwork that's Library, 340 Plalnfleld •ales, commercial in- We offer: The Walking Center interesting projects as sure to get your ad no- •Competitive Mileage Telemarketing you do a bit of clerical, Ave., Edison. NJ 01117. vestment sates A leas- 90SM5WALK Highly competitive base salary and commission structure. ticed. The cost can be as Ing In Central Jersey Pay work processing, billing, low as $2,301 Ask your •High Mtlesge Bonus EXP. FURNITURE MAKE YOUR DASH answering phones, typ- LIMOUSINE DRIVERS- area. WE WILL OET FOR EXTRA CASH Survey/Subscription sales positions available immediately! ad-taker for details. FT/PT positions avail. 25 VOU LICENSED and •Quarterly Safety Bonus SALES PERSON- Earn ing, filing. LOCAL cos. Forbes Classifieds •Average weekly Miles big dollars, evenings and CALL ExCorp at 908-879- yrs age, NJ licence, rotir- TRAIN VOU. For confi- Al a part-time Forbes 1-800-559-9495 ees welcome. Will train. 5800 week-ends. Apply in per- B0O0. #DT35628. dential Interview, call Call M-F (MM) 33S-82S9 son Martin'* Furniture, Nawspaptr telemarketing INTRODUCTIONS... Call 968-0040 8AM-8PM. Ken Worden at 350 Rt. 22 W., Green representative. The future of newspapers is suburban weeklies and Forbes ASSEMBLE ITEMS AT A way for people to meet MANICURISTS- Full or Cenlury 21 WAITRESS/WAITERS Brook. 08812. Newspapers has built a group of 21 publications serving NOME— Top pay, easy people, every week in part time position avail- Warden A Oreen All shifts. No experience S7.00 per hour plus ex- work, guarantee, legiti- your local Forbes news- able. Experienced pre- 909-174-4700 necessary, will train. FASHION ADVISOR cellent commission struc- Somerset, Middlesex, and Union counties.. mate. Call 1-904-686- paper. The ad is tree, ferred but not necessary IHOP Hllltborough Wear ft show ladies jew- ture. Call John or Glen at 3634 ext. N644. then one call does it all! to take over full follow- SCHOOL SUS DRIVER- 280 Rt. 206 So. elry 2 eves. $125. No in- 1-800-300-9321 or 908- 1-800-559-9495 Ing. Call today 271-9292 W/CDL. AM & PM Edi- vestment, 90B-7S6-306B 781-7900 ext. 7302. ASSEMBLERS:Exc>llent son, also P/T charier, & 291-9753 income to assemble MUSCLES PM sports, w/coach driv- WAREHOUSE PER- FREE LINGERIE- Sell/ TOW TRUCK- Operator. For more information phone: products al home. Info DON'T WAIT!! Lose SON— Piscataway comp. Earn Undercover Wear PT/days, axp. pref., good weight. 100% nil. Lose NEKDeDf ing exp., 908-549-0129 8- John D'Achino or Glen Meyer at I-8OO-30Q-9321 1-504-646-1700 Pu1 your muscles to work 5 PM looking for dependable at Home Parties. PT hrs/ driving record. North DEPT.NJ-8331 up to 30lbs. In 30 days for YOU In convenient, person for shipping, re- FT Payl (908) 725-0290. Branch area. Call after 5 for only $33 Money back local MORRIS « SOMER- SECRETARIES ceiving and packing. or leave message. 908- ASSISTANT MANAGERS guar. Dr. reemd. (908) AOMIN. ASSISTANTS Good benefits and sal-GYMNASTICS INSTRUC 7 0 7-8122. • ROCK* ROLL* SET county companies. TORS— Instructors 351-6071. We need strong, depend- Enjoy variety and flex- ary. Pleasant working 12-15 Motivated ibility working for Man- conditions. Call Scott at: course being offered, no UNDERCOVER WEAR DRIVER able people NOW to exp. nee., for more Info PT sales agents needed. Individuals needed to pack books, assemble power. Sharp Secretarial (908) 302-0072 between •tsff new offices. Must F/T. Roll-Off exper.Must skills needed for Word 908-SS1-S886 Hostesses receive FREE like Music, Money a Funl have CDL & good driving kits & lift heavy boxes in 7 and 3. lingerie. For an evening clear, comfortable sur- Perfect 5.1, MS Word for HOUSEKEEPER- wllh (KM) •» 1-0730 record. Call 9 0S- Win., Harvard Qraphlcs WEIGHT LOSS- If your of fun, fashion ft fantasy Forbes 725-1680 for ippl. roundings. NO experi- car, Mon.-Frl. i-6pm. Call Jean 908-287-8723 * * * * ence necessary. We'll and Lotus assignments. weight is not becoming Cooking, cleaning, laun- NEWSPAPERS AUTO MECHANIC DRIVERS- F/T, P/T. W/ train. $6 HR. For Inter- Training available for lo you, you should be dry, etc. plus taking care VOLLEYBALL REFEREE A IHvlsum tftiwhnt Im. own cars, to drive for view, CALL ExCorp, 90B- qualified applicants. coming to us. Lose 30 FuD time, experienced Great benefits! We pay of 10 & 7 yr, old after WANTED- SP-F league, only apply. Salary plus busy messenger service, 879-8000, Or 201-538- pds , 30 days, $33. All school. S175/wk. Call tues, nights, starts in must be reliable, call 2300. 0BT1224. 50% of your Life & Health natural, guaranteed. commissions, Avar, Insurance, Call today. 908-528-6346. Dec, 908-233-5471 gross earnings $37-$40k. Q0B-707-O605 Great way to make $ OWNER / OPERATORS 908-722-3535 also. (908)351-6071. MACHINE OPERATOR WANTED- Motel exp. Paid holidays and vaca- FENCE INSTALLERS- tion. Full service auto with tractors. Trl- State P/T, with mechanic abil- pref d. Morning hrs. Pine and Subcontractors. WILDLIFE ity for precision work for Motel, 722-9520 at repair center. Oppt'y for area. Pennsylvania & /CONSERVATION- advancement. Valid driver's license, New England area. From polishing and griding op- Brsnchburg area. tofts, well established co. Jobs, Game wardens, se- tical tenses. Call: Could YOU sell & to N J piers. curity, maintenance, ect. Eagle Fence & Supply Call 1-800-359-2009 359-1461 SUBURBAN AUTO MALL 526-5775. o No exp. nee. Now hiring, 5090 Edlson/Somerville Areas MANPOWER For info call 219-794- OWNER OPERATORS Temporary Services MAKE YOUR DASH FOR EmpJoyimnf Wmnttt (KM) 728-81— FINANCIAL ANALYST- WANTED 0010 0X1.6183, 9-9PM, 7 EXTRA CASH- As a Needed for major corpo- 50 Division St. Suite 403 days AVON SALES- All Somerville part-time Forbes News- this space? ration. Prefer college Full or Part Time lo work paper telemarketing rep- NOTICE: All EMPLOY- areas. For Information business graduate. Will call from railroads In North SECRETARIES W/W.P, resentative. MENT WANTED adver- train right person to start Jersey lo N.J , PA., NY. High Power Temps soso i-aoo-eea-2292 immediately. Salary tisements are PAYABLE Forbes Newspapers is looking for Paid weekly, one week needs Dependable. Qual- Employment' $7.00 per hour plus ex- BAKERY MANAGER range mid $20's to S37K later. Must have 3 axle ilied Temporary Employ- HmmtthCmn cellent commission struc- IN ADVANCE by cash, plus excellent benelits tractor & CDL license ees to fill job orders from ture. Call John or Glen at check, VISA or Master package. Call 407-834- Advertising Sales Professionals with Hazmat, Call: our client companies in CHHA 1-800-300-9321 Or 908- Card, For a quote on 7298 Mon-Frt. EOE. this area. 781-7900 ext. 7302. Immediate opening for D'ALESSANORO $10.00 per hour. Call im- cost, please call an experienced BAKERY FT/PT POSITION- avail TRUCKING HIOH POWER TEMPS mediately SJ NURSES Outside sates positions MANAGER In our White- PART TIME TELEMAR- 1-800-559-9495. In local Oral Surgeons 90S-7M-aStS 109 Ea« Union Ave INC, 1-800-727-2476. KETER— Multl million house, NJ store. Mini- practice. Experience pro- Bound Brook, NJ 0SB05 arc available NOW for mum 2-3 years experi- PARKS SUPERVISOR- HEALTH AID MALE. 7 dollar publishing Co. lo- terred/wlll train. 9OS-86O-9155 cated in Cranford has confident men and ence as a baker In a Exporienced in parks du- days, 9am-12pm. Must HORTICULTURIST supermarket operation or 906-464.4664 ties, knowledge of land- SECRETARY/ be able to handle heavy openings (or Individuals Seeking more work, who have telephone ex- women with advertising Union an Independent bakery FULL OR PART TIME scaping & supervision ol ADMINISTRATIVE male. Nood someone re- experienced with all operation. Great op- dept. Must possess a NJ ASSISTANT liable w/ references. perience. Must be avail- phases. Gulbs, perenni- able evenings from 5:30 experience. Established portunity for a take Daytime Hours or CDL license. Send re- NJ s largest buildor/ Please apply to box als, greenhouse, reno- Charge person. Competi- sume to Ruth Yambor, developer has an 17B. FORBES NEWSPA- to 9:30. Salary + com- vate old fruit tree*, etc. Evening Hours mission. 908-272-0444 Union County territo- tive wage. Company pro- Borough Clerk, 12O0 opportunity for a Secre- PERS, P.O. BOX 699, 609-397-2791 County vides a complete benefit Apply In person Mountain Ave., Mid-tary/Admin. Asst. with 3-4 SOMERVILLE. NJ 08876. Part-time ries with growing package. Please apply to dlesex. Respond by Oct. years experience to work potential are waiting for Store Manager. 25. in our Construction LPN/RN— PT. Busy Dental 5100 BURGER KING department in Cranlord. family practice office 2 Cwvw fnvHtnwnts/ PRESS PERSON Position will train in Red full days, need avail, for Assistant/ YOU. 178 Route 22 West OFFSET- Miller T.P, 38A OpportuofUM LANEC0 Or—n Brook, NJ Bank. Duties Include: some wknd, holiday & 3,'Or Mlehle 36, 2 color general secretarial work, eve. hrs as needed. Exp. Dental Full Time Part Time experienced & reliable. maintaining budget on praf'd but not essential The future of newspapers is suburban weeklies Rt. 22 a Island Road Call 201 -332-1596 Hygienlst- Some ads lifted in ihif c/d(- computer, preparing bid Somerville aroa. Call siftCJtictt ttuy require j jec and Forbes Newspapers has built • group of 23 PROFIT ORIENTED packages/agreements, Joyce. 906-685-0855 Expanded Whltehouse. NJ (Mies $11.00 and telephone contact to purchase information publications serving Union, Somerset, and eDays, Eves, Wknds SELF STARTER with subcontractors. NUR8E PT- Are you Duties ana/or maleriali regarding eldest tor students/others TO RUN SKI AND SPA Candidate must be detail looking for an Interesting career investment! and/or BARTENDING •Advancement BISINESS BASE opportunities. Middlesex Counties. Earn up to S1u-S15/hr. oriented. Accounts diversified position In a eWill train SALARY TO $20,000. friendly atmosphere? UMDNJ-Robert Wood Train to be a bartender, 2 PLUS COMMISSION. payable experience ACTIVISTS wk. class, job placement. 908-704.8555 nocessary. Organization- Busy Somerville allergist John son Mad leal We ofTcr a competitive compensation and ben- CALL 9Oa-35»-3O00 office seeking PT Nurso, Peace and Ultimate Ful- American Bartenders. HAIR DRESSER Full/Part al skills and computer School seek* a Dental lillment. or at least Nat'l efit package. Please feel free to call or forward 1-M0-S32-K22 PURCHASING AS- literacy Including Lotus Mon, 1:30-6:30pm, Tues. Assistant and/or Den- time. Competitive salary 12-Bpm 900-526-0200. Hoalth Care. NJ Citizen plus educational ben- SISTANT Male/Female. required. Send resume tal Hyglenlat-Expanded Action Is hiring com- BOOKKEEPER FULL your resume and salary requirements to Forbes efits. Following preferred Steel service center. To Including salary require- Nursing Duties on a part-time munity activist with peo- CHARGE- Exp d- but not necessary. assist owner in purchas- ments to: basis for the Eric B. ple skills. S15 to S20K Newspapers, 102 Walnut Avc., P.O. Box 626, preferably in manufactur- CERTIFIED HOME Call 769-8330 ing dept . Job entails; HEALTH AIOES Chandler Health Center wilh benefits and career ing. Computer exp. a purchasing. Inventory/in- Cranford. NJ 07016. Be a part of the future... K. HOVNANIAN In New Brunswick, NJ, oppty. Hours 1:30 to 10 MUST. Conscientious In- HAIR STYLIST/ voice reconciliation, cus- ENTERPRISES, INC. Immediate work. Interim Tue* A Thurs evening* Women and minorities dividual willing to per- MANICURIST- wllh fol- tomer/vendor phone con- DEPT. SAA Healthcare is recruiting 5-9pm and Saturdays urged to apply. Coll form other office duties. lowing lor established tact, Inventory manage- P. O. Box 900 Certified Home Health 8:30am-2pm today 908-246-7811 3 or 4 days/wk. Hrs. Neg. Inman Ave., No. Edison mom & more. Seeking Red Bank, NJ 07701 Aides to join Its profes- Phone Ai Churchill NOW for an appointment at 908-685-7600 Salon. 90B-753-B699 __ aggressive, hard working sional nursing team ATTENTION person ready to take re- Dental Assistant must SOMERVILLE 908-276^5000 - FAX 908-276^5220 CAMP DIRECTOR HANDV PERSON- Yard No phone calls, be a graduate of an ac- sponsibility. Some steel Certified Home Health i-POSTAL JOBS IT u Brldgewaler Day Camp. work/palntlng, Reading- product knowledge re- no agoncioa. EOE M/F credited school for den- Start $ 1 1 . 4 1 /H R .• (Alt rtpl«, will 6r htttt Hrtctfy confidential) Exp. Resume to: Camp, Aide Training Class of- ton Area, $5.50 i /Hr, de- quired. Call Between 9- SECRETARY/CLERK tal assisting with NJ benefits For application P.O. Box 6455, Bridge- pending on exp , cillJ fered November 1,1999. 2.30 pm daily. Ask for Must have It. WP skills Certification In Dental & Information, call water, NJ 08807 Stan wkdays. 9-5 PM. J J. (201) 539-BOOO EOE Assisting and Dental X- for busy office. Filing, Call NOW to register! 1-(216)-324-5'!1B 7am lo CASHIER/STOCKER- 908-231-0100 faxing, phones and gon- Ray Certification. 10pm, 7 days. REAL ESTATE CAREER (90S) 549 2210 Exp pref. FT-Sats also. HANDYMAN eral clerical duties. Room (609)443-1711 WEIDEL REALTORS, for growth. Salary to 19k Auto Broker* Network Apply@register: Boule- Based out ol Edison. Dental Hyglenlat/Ex- $500 Startup Entry Level vard Wholesale Foods, Hillsborough. We aro Call Karin 6«8730O, Pre- panded Duties must bs Must have own trnnspor- looking for good people No Exp. Necessary 900 Lincoln Blvd. Mdlsx. ferred Placement, 27 a graduate of an ac- tntion (o and rioiti main to join our sales staff. Learn & Earn Forbes Mountain Blvd., Warren. credited school for den- CHEER LEADING office. $7.00 per hour. Whslher licensed or unli- Interim Immediate Returns tal hygiene with NJ li- COACH 908-287-2800 censed, we can got you SECRETARY- Sought HIAITKCAII- Unltd. Pot.BOO-The ABN-0 NEWSPAPERS cense and license for November through HOCKEY PL AVER started in a successful lor Watchung Hills area 25 So. Main St. Expandod Dulles. One AVON SALES- All February WANTED- to run Pro Real Estate Career. Flex- Synagogue. Some areas. For Information 50O0 N.J. or Substitute Cert Shop. Full or part tlmo. hours, unlimited earning admin, responsibilities, Edison, NJ 0SS37 (t) year experience as a 5020 5020 Equal Oppty Employer call EMPLOYMENT Required Contact Call Sieve, 9-12. potential 8 hands-on Interface with small staff, Clinical Dental Hyglenlst 1.800662-2292 CttttdCfWmnUd Child Car* Want9d Mr. Michael Hollman. 934-2400. training Call Judl Mitt, Board of Directors and RECEPTIONIST required. Bachelor's do- Manager, 359-7100 Congregation. Pis call greo preferred. Principal, Warren Middle 2 Evenings & Every DRIVERS HOME HEALTH AIDE- Wendy at 908-647-9044. School, 10O Old Stirling Other Weekond. SHORTHAUL/OTR AFTER SCHOOL EXP. NANNY Full lime. Road, Warron, New mature, dependable, N' REAL ESTATE SALES Call for an application CONTRACTORS. ADD CARE— for 2 children, S, P/T, own trans, rot.. SECRETARY- WordPor- Bl-Llngual I Computer Llvo out. To care (or 1 Jersey. 07059. 753-5300. Maximize your earning (908) 235-4537, Ms. ING 300 NEW TRUCKS. Bound Brook aroa, 0OB- toct needod for lomp-to- Exp. Call MedlMorge at: approx. 10-20 hrs/wk. westfleld now bom Rol (EOE/Affirm. Action jMtonlml Plenty of floor OUTSTANDING PAY/ 356-0754 aft. 2 pm perm |ob in Peapack. 968-8900 Elite Manner, UMDNJ, Car req'd. 908-B73B692 Reg. Call (90B)233-641 5 Employer} tune, plenty of leads BENEFITS, SIGN-ON BO- hifjher earnings. Join Work for VP ol Finance Dept ol Human Re- BABYSITTER- needed, HVAC TECHNICIAN NUSES, ASSIGNED HELP NEEDED NOW! CHILDCARE- oarn Cenlury 21 TeleSearch Personnel sources, CN 6810, Pls- weeekends • early AM. Mom with temporary HVAC INSTALLER 3080 cataway. NJ 08855- TRUCKS. CALL ANYTIME money providing quality McQee Realtors 201-927-7970 • BURLINGTON MOTOR please call 908-719-9303 handicap urgently needs ch Idcaro for 1 or more Join a woll-oslEiblishud Pmrt-Thm ••10. UMDNJ, Now Jer- 90B-526-4440 SHORT ORDER COOK CARRIERS: 1-800-JOIN- caring loving person to chlldton In your own ;md growing company Empfoynmnt sey's university of the CARING, RESPONSIBLE 1035 Pit. 202 Brarichburg. Full tlinu position Call: BMC (EXT. 105), EOE. help wilh 14 mo old In home. MONDAY MORN- thai provides yonr-rouncl health aclonces, Is an BABYSITTER work: caroer opportuni- Boomerz Restaurant 5010-5100 my Placataway home. ING INC, offers froe In- RECEPTIONIST— good Affirmative Acllon/Equal DRIVERS WE'VE JUST needed lor my 10-mo-old ties; outstanding sales 908-752-9092 surance, referrals, oqulp- phono & typing skills a 469-4727 Opportunity Employor, INCREASES OUR RE- In my Brldgewater home and overtime potential; mem, back-up & more must Skills to incld m/f/d/v, and a member GIONAL PAY MORE Career Training on Mon, Wed, Frl.INFANT CARE- Prol ma|or medical, health, STOCK CLERK 5010 Union County 908-663- somo computer entry & MONEY. J.BHUNT OF- t Services Non-Smoker with car. couple seoks mature, to- denial, disability plans; Full 1lme, Beauty Supply of the University Health 48B4; Somerset County olhur diversified duiios, BARN HELP— Light du- FERS INCREASED PAY Child Car* Exp,, Refa. 707-1759 sponslble, warm person lito Insurance; paid holi- Store, Person who can System of New Jersey. 5020 908-526-4684 F/r, exp. & or secretarial ties Turnout Horses, part RATES FOR EAST BRUN- Wanted lo cam for nowborn in days; over 3 wooks paid do diversified jobs, retail CHILD CARE training prof., 908-685- lime mornings. Somerset PORTER- PT oves. lo SWICK REGIONAL DRIV- ' Employment our Meluchen home, M- vacation; now volnclo exp. helpful, but not noc- 5030 CLEANERS- OINco Area 900-7S7-7B4S. clean offices In the ERS. PLUS DRIVERS Agencies F. Call Etalno 906-OB60 and uniforms 7000^ ossary. clean driving cleaning. Princolon aron. Plscataway Area. Must HAVE THE OP- ' Employment - nil er 7 PM. Wo havo posllionod our RESIDENTIAL CLEAN- record, room lor ad- BOOKEEPER/ BUSI- 5040 What Is a Doula? P/T Porters. P/T Cloon- have own transportation. PORTUNITY TO BE Domestic company as a top-quality ING SERVICE- Seeking vancement. Benotils. Cnll NESS MANAGER Nun- ata. Excellent working Call 908-329-3230 HOME EVERY WEEK- Employment - PART T7M_ CHILD player In tho hoatintj.' harrt worklnc] individual 901-247-2264, between Smoking Olflco 25-30 5050 conditions Paid Holi- END. IT ALL ADDS UP General A Doula Is 9omoone who CARE WANTED For 2 yr cooling markpi You w/car P/T S650-S750/ 11am-2pm lor appl. Hrs /woek. Tax reports, old girl In our Plscataway days. Day & Evonfnrj po- POSITION AVAIL- par CALL TODAY TO FIND Employment - would match oui environ- hr. (JGO-1 199. typing, computer exp. 5060 sitions auailnblo. Trnns- SUPER/MANAGER — manent part time for OUT MOnEt 1-Q00-36Q- Health Care • has had newborn baby homo. Floxlbio hours ment by having nt lonsl 3 uoslgrv Consullnnts, Bed- portption required. Cnll Small motet noods re- Gourmet Food Store. Ex- B53B J.B.HUNT THE Employment • experience Ask tor Frod Whlto: years exporionco; taking RESTAURANT mlnslor 908- 781-2092 5070 1-BO0-2 87-7411 sponsible porson, livo-ln, plence prelerred. Call BEST FOR THE MONEY Managerial • Is Interested In working Evon ing s. B85-5895 great pride in your work- Expononcod food sarv- retiree OK. 7220773 BUS CLEANER- Interl- 906-233-9777 (Weslfield) EOE/SUBJECT TO DRUG Part-Tim* with now mothers and Wookdny3 241-9474. CLERICAL/DATA ENTRY manship, nncl having n «rs. host, hostesses, bus 5080 Dr>y!i, Assistant Manngor ors. Early hours . Cnll SCREEN. Employment their babies In a homo Many Jobs Available plnasant and profes- SWITCHBOARD/RECEP- PROGRAM ASSISTANT YOUR CLASSIFIED AD lor now rostnurnnt. All -0 127 0AM- 5PM, Employment setting Long lorm nsslymnsrils sional personally, TIONIST P/T Therapeutic Recro- 5090 CAN BE PUBLISHED IN ;ilnflB Full or Part Timo. Mon. •Frt. FREE 24 HR message Wanted • can assist wilh the somo tonip to porrn Pto- Cull Ryan Healing Cool- Sucossful and growing nilori Department. As- 92 NEW JERSEY NEWS Apply in purson: Cry»na hotline rovonls doinlls on Career euro Of olhor children In vious oxporlenco rioces- ing In Union County omployoe-ownod com- BUS DRIVER- neodod sists al scheduled week- 5100 PAPERS WITH ONE Public House, 1270 How lo Slay at Home Investment* A the family Sfiry. (908) 6B7-4300 pany has a F/T oppty. In PT, Montgomery nocro- night/weekend activities EASY PHONE CALL AND Route 28, North Branch and Make Ovor $100.00 a Opportunities • will provide assistance FOR ONE LOW PRICE • Compaiillvo pay It's corp. HQ. This posi- lion S Senior Citizen. and programs for people or 72JM_Vt_3. w/ disabilities. Must be dayl CALL NOW (517) with light . F O Ft ONLY $219.00 • Excellent Bonoflts INSURANCE CSR- F'nr tion entfliis operating Must havo oxpor. cfrlvlng 48S-0932 Ext. 70S. cooking, shopping and YOUH AD WILL REACH • Vacallonand Holiday sonal linoa • plOtitinnt ac- 'CL6S_IR_"ON_Y" busy switchboard, grool- in N.Y C. Hours flax. uvor 10 yrs. old and nblu 5010 errands OVER 12 MILLION Pay livo oflice. llconso pro- Ing visitors, & performing Contact: Montgomery to drlvo a van For moro GUARANTEED WORKI- Training • will attend a 1-1/? week HOMES THROUGHOUT • Life and Health forrod, will tmln Cnll NO BALONEY a variety ol clerlcnl du- Recreation for an ap- Information cnll S2(i- Excollonl payl Assemble training course THE STATE. CALL insurance John nl S26-Z3Q0 $700-2500+ /WK ties. Swltchbonrd & or ro- plication, M-F, Bum-S65O. EOE simple products at homo. FORBES CLASSIFIED AT Call for on appolnlmont INTERIOR coptlonisl exporionco Is 4:30pm at 906-3898211. PT COLLECTORS- Nations largest selection Variable hours, attractive MANPOWER Londs. londs. loadsl helpful. We ofler com- of horno-workl (00<1)QQ6- 1-0OO-559-D495, ASK DECORATING/SALES H0% ri{|vnnco ccinimiasion Local Plscntawny co. BARTENDER TRAINING hourly rate. Like to know FOR JOYCE OR KRISTIN Temporary Services petitive cornpoMsnllnn CLERICAL HELP NEED- 3034-!i(ll!U KNOW .. . 2! In NJ. Is Looking For J 7:i(i-.W|(i17. lions. F Ions<» t:nll Sinn- •O|jli> U|p K) $•>(».01)0 Irj tlmo- $:i liO/por tiiuir OVERLOOK This little ad cnn tju mmt Two Marketing Hops To TEACHERS ASSIST A SCHOOL BUS DRIV- Oiirn-dpiit, 7 ilnys by more limn 380,000 Handle Key Accounts In •)ii i orj 11 Inrl. nnc- Apply In iMMJion: ERS— CDL loqulmd oi HOSPITAL MANPOWEF1 essary f xciiilnnl tr;iiniMc| wnrm nurturing, o«pon rendors In 23 publlcn- Contral N.J Exporioncotl urn «rl nttult is MUCHKPI! WENDY'S, 1010 Stotion wo will Irfiln. 1020 Oronn WE HAVE FOUND DIS Tonifjornry ^oiviLnsi i r f buiHtlilK f' i 11 l.nriy EXCELLENT PAY- lor lions throcjytioul Sornor- Prolorrocf. Must Havo Or L Won -Frl from 7-3 tnr n Hrt., Plscntnwny SI Islln SH3-1OBZ THIBUTINO- KumiriiM fcf mature loving person to sol, Middlesex nnd Union Oblnln N.J. Floal Eotnlo !iO Division St.. rimto •IO:I Young ill 90_-7fi4-/r>76. local Somorsot Cminly (BOO) 981-0010 t IHIlJS I!) UN nxcltllltl IIIKl Sornorvifln, NJ SECRETARY- With i|irilll(>»!l Cnll rn; nrrliMl Especially for beglnnors allonllon, didn't It? wnnl MJk • pdlnntulV 7O2U bMiul hiioli)03« (nun lur Learn: •WordPerfect Musi havo own enr, Non- Call YOUR ad In today! Call Cenlury 21 Worrien fiinnll Inmlly run socUNty SPREAD NEWS nifviiiijii !l(j|| I t;i 1110/ smoker vary tidy, 7:30-6 & Green And Ask For Ads In Classified holp iho public (|i'iifii.il ollli;!) rfutlnn •Lotus 1-600-559-9495 co notxj!! l>rliilil. golf- TOMMY HILFIQEn Cull (9011) /!>!»-1 U'd WORK AT HOME M-F, call DOB 5639542 Wo Gel Results! Ken Wordon Al (900)874- ASST. MANAGER •Other Software don't cost — liinrliii h)t cortifnoicijl JM - GET Vf$A HlllllllllllS III Cell E-Z COMPUTER 4700 Ext. 225 cuunls. ('J0e|561-70tO Coil Cmi si) They payl BOU-572-flOBB 0X1.345 REGARDLE$$I! IHISIIIllNI ilVlllI ?i\ Kl ask for Company store Adnrilso In the Clattitladl llollint) 1-000-370-U1B3 1BO0-4B4-72B7X 9077 Advertise In the Classified! Advtrittt In the Clissltted! Adverilia In the Clanilladl 908-685-1800 Boa «23IIO3. A Forbes Newspaper October 20,21,22, 1993 Forbes Newspapers MU-1 Automotive Guide What do the experts say? See our 'Generation Gap' road test of the Lexus ES 300 on page 4.

Flemington

In photo above, Lexus owners gather to test drive the 1994 Lexus SC 300. Below, the object of their brand loyalty.

Ihiet • (,ieul Subaru Sedans At .> (in •at New Clearance /Vires. (inks [O lractuni Incentin-s And Cenerous Customer Cash Hack!

BRAND NEW 1993 SUBARU 4 dr. M

BRAND NEW f* 13*^"* 1993 SUBARU J^cE^J 4 dr. sedan, 5 spd.. 4 cyl. p/s. p/b. a/c, AM/FM ster. cass., cruise, air bag, split fold st,, lumbar support, cup holder, p/mirrs , VIN# P1651507. P1660428, MSRP $16,937, plus dealer inst. option II. mats $94. adj MSRP $17,031, $3000 Customer Rebate 4 In Stock At Thiiv Price 20 Available

BRAND NEW 1993 SUBARU 4 dr.. 4 WD. auto., 4 cyl., p/s, p/b, a/c, air bag, AM/FM ster. cass,. inl, wipe, rw def, dual elec. mlrrs., p/w/lcks.. fl. mats. VIN» PH500991, 6415 demo, mi., MSRP It's a sporting day, test $16,072. plus dealer Inst option pin stripe $129, adj MSRP $16,201 1 III Sl^ek \,i '< :r;:> pjic;-:* driving the new Lexus DRIVE IT HOME TODAY 15 Available drive around these roads and can't believe By BARBARA MENDOZA Prices include FORBES NEWSPAPERS how well these cars handle." Frank Schoemann of Princeton Junction, all costs to be BEDMINSTER - It was a day filled with who owns a ES 300, said he was impressed LEMINGTON Flemington paid by con- sunshine, fine food, hot air balloon rides with the handling of the sports coupe. CAR ft TRUCK COUNTRY sumer except and the chance to see the motorcycle col- "It was wonderful," he said. "I want one Family Of U for lie, reg. & lection of the late Malcolm S, Forbes at UBARU taxes. Timberfield, the Forbes family estate. now." But the main attraction for the 300 or so tt. 31 Across. Fiom The l'*aii& :oujnds, Flemington, NJ Lexus owners invited to last Saturday's We're on our third. They're wonderful f 90S-782-2025 "Afternoon at Timberfield," sponsored by Forbes Magazine and Lexus, was the au- Nothing ever happens to them. You tomaker's new line of 1994 luxury vehicles. just get In and cfrfVe. "It's part of the Lexus experience," ex- — The Wassermans plained Tom Livemols, sales promotion ton manager for Lexus. "It allows our owners "a Lexus family" 4« •• the chance to test drive the new line of vehicles while thanking them with a buffet lunch." Judith Wasserman of Wayne was equally While the line for a tethered hot air bal- impressed with the vehicle. loon ride grew larger with each passing "We loved it," said Mrs. Wasserman. "It minute, it did not compare to the line was a great ride." formed to test drive the 1994 Lexus SC 300 The Wassermans, who boast of being a five-speed manual sports coupe. "Lexus family," also enjoyed the LS 400. Guests were anxious to test the limits of "We're on our third," she added. "They're wonderful. Nothing ever happens to them. the new coupe, which features a 3-litor, 1 twin cam in-line 6-cylinder engine. You just got in and drive." The coupe also features driver and front The Wassermans were also impressed 4ii!v passenger airbngs, a vehicle theft deterrent with the buffet lunch prepared by Forbes BRAND NEW 1994 system, an AM/FM cassette seven-speaker chef Jeff Lamperti. MITSUBISHI GALANTES audio system, maple interior trim and Under a large white tent on the sprawl- Auto., 4 cyl., p/s, p/b, a/c, dual air bags std,, AM/FM cass., p/w/lcks. cruise, loaded. New '93 & '94 Mitsubishi* power windows, amonK other comfort. ing green lawn, Mr. Lamperti served a vari- MSRP $17,268, VIN #RE02l 160. $250 rel. sec. dep , SI000 cap cost reduction. However, what sets this vehicle above ety of culinary delights. Total of Payts: $8610. Available At Bottom Line the rest is its power ami sleek lines. Filet Mignon with a chipolet mayonnaise. Discounts And Special And the back roads of Bedminster South African chicken stew, baked ziti and I*w If!: ', ;|, . •- For42 %i >'• ' '' Xr X*. seemed the perfect place to prove this, as wild rice were featured on the menu. 1?$*%, '.' ; Monthil '• ^ \- ^-- .... tf Factory To Dealer Incentives! Robert Forbes, the afternoon's host, point- During the luncheon, guests were enter- ed out. tained by magician Chappy Brazil of New Partial lifting From Our Ntwty Expandtd LQt For "The nice thing alx>ut the roads out York City, who was quick enough to fool here," Mr. Forbes said, "is that we have all even the best of them. different typos." All in all, the day turned out to be enjoy- This seemed to please the people at able for the Lexus owners. 1991 ACURA INTEGRA GS 1992 HYUNDAI ELANTRA Hsich 4 cyl b M«« !'•'» !*Ai Mi ftutQ A Cyl , [VS. p/t>. tllvoi. Sun ll , VlN Lexus. "We really appreciate this," said Mrs. UlrfOy?. SthBDIi^tA 15 312ml "It just proves how smooth our vehicles Schoemann. "It was a wonderful and beau- are," saiil Mr. Livcrnois. "People f.;ot in and tiful day that I'll never forget." 1991 NISSAN 240SX 1991 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE 99 J CctupB 4 cyl £• si».J p/9 \v\i I'Lij 4 i. y- WiilO . [^ 5. Prt>. CUSS . tVc, ClullO- 43.000 mi . n.'i: iv. dn.il im. ?,' f<4fl mi VI'J* MW ' DIAMANTE WAGON VlN# MfaTUim. Klh tMII03 V6, auto., p/s, p/b. p/w/lckG . cruise, a/c, nulo climato control, sec system, air bag, alloy whls, molts. AM/FM cass.. MSRP $23,898, VINO PT004G74 Rol Soc Dep $300, $500 cap cost reduction Total of Pnyis $10,038 1989 NISSAN PULSAR 1990 ACURA LEGEND L Per Month 4 tli snrtnn ft cyl fi Bpu [^/s p/D n/C. ABS For 42 Or Buy AM F M ^-nn-5 n'w,-1(M, pipftUi 4t9 , (i/ftiiXin d Monthil For SAVE $4408 1992 HONDA ACCORD EX 1991 MAZDA Ml ATA H AM.TM Cft»8 0/C. Lease pymnts. based on 42 mo closed end lease 1st mo. 64 D0D ml V\>4 pymnt. , rel. sec. dep , $400 bank fee & cap cost reduction due ^/l.^'flS SlV #M1 at inception. Gap insurance incl. 10,000 mi./yr. allowance, 15$ per mi. thereafter, Prices include all costs to be paid by con- sumer except (or lie , reg. & taxes. OVER 30 IN STOCK

Flemington CARiTHUCRWUrfTRY 'MITSUBISHI! ramify Of D*al«raMpa

Tom Llvernols, promotions acjmlnstrator of Lexus Los Angeles, discusses the |BTS. 2O2 & 31, FLEMINGTON, NJ 9O8-782-36OO merits of the '94 SC 300 with Robert Forbes. MU-2 / Forbes Newspapers October 20,21,22,1993

8O00 MOO 8200 AUTOMOBILES 4H4», Sport MM* Tiuck* MOTORCYCLES UgM Thick* utMhr$2800 •210 • ATVa CHEVY- 89 Baretia OT. HONDA- 89 Prelude FORD- 90 F15O XLT •220 • Mopeda MALLARD- 88. Class A. Blue, Auto, Loaded, SI1, fled, 5 spd., 37k, ac, ***** pick-up,v8 auto, AC/PS/ e«c. cond. Sleaps 7. 28k AUDI- 82 S00O S. good DID YOU PB/PW/POL. Bad liner. •230 • OH-Raed ml., many options. cond low miles for year, Excellent Condition. am/fm, tnrl., $10,000, HONDA-BS, CRX. fled, KNOW... ANY AUTO PANT INC. Motorcycles $5500. Call 469-3315 90S-526>«067 spd, 12SK. A/C. AM/FM 69K. Maroon/grsy. Wall $23,600. 908-231-1138. all pwr tncld sunroof that an ad In this local maintained. $7900. 908- Parts for moat vehlekial •240 • On-Aoad S1400, 908-231-1445 CD player. New battery, paper alto goat Into 22 CHEVY— 89 S10 Blazer. INTRODUCTIONS... •tarter, brakes, ate. Rum 789-1102 days and 908- JUNK CARS WANT1O1 Motor cycles 2Dr, A/T, AC, Exc. cond. A way for people to meet other local papere? 2724681 aft, S Call: 908*722-8440 •280 • Motorcycle Parta, BMW- 80 32Oi, sporls great. $2000 or B/O/276 Reich over 380.000 package, looks & runs 45K hwy mi. Must Sell! people, every week In 5077 or beeper (SOS) 412 JUNK CANS WANTED Aceeaories. and great. $2500, 908-359- S695O. 9OB-S72-0S85. your local Forbss new*. 8383. readers with on* call) Service paper. The ad Is tree, 1-M0-fM-MM Late model wracks & 8600 4983 CHEVY- 92 Caprice trucka. Top Stl Paid. 8260 • Miscellaneous 8010-6710 then one call does It alll IMTHODUCTIONC... Motorcycle BOATS CHBW- 86 Spectrum. Classic. Like new. Red, 1-«OO-B5»-M»5 GMC 808-S48-8582 Fully loaded, All optlont, A way for people to meet BO1O • Automobile* 2dr, excellont running people, every week In LUCKY CHUCKVI •230 UndarS10O0 cond. 86K, S1500/BO. 3954ml. S13,500./offer. LINCOLN— 92 Continen- Flat bsd service •810- Call 968-8603 tal, fully loaded, blk., your local Forbes news- Off-Romd •820 • Power fate 8020 • Automobllts 908-463.0869 paper. The ad Is tree, TRUCKS Junk cara wanted grey Int., snrf.. 1Ok, ask- Call: 90B-722-3358 Motorcycle)* •830 • Sattboaia Under $2500 CHEVY—'88 Nova. 4DR, ing $20,000, 908-233- than one call doss It alll 93 Build out clearance- 8030 • Automobile* CHRYSLER '84 STH5 spd, AC, AM/FM. New 4675 BMW- 88 635csi, Show- MCWttMS Pickups, Vant, Subur- PERONE't AUTO IAL- S8S0.MarttMB •040 • Antlquas and AVE. WhitB, 4 dr., clutch/exhaust. Excel. room condition. 22k easy VAOE- cars & trucks HARLEY DAVIDSON SX Clastic Automobiles MAZDA- 86, 626- 4 DR, JEEP- 63 Wagonear. bans, Jimmy's, Dump MM • RefHala • 117,000 mi., Good Cond. Cond.. 91k Highway mi. miles. While, all options. trucks, 4W0s & tpeclal wanted. Highest prices 280 DIRT BIKE- 78. Chaftere SOW • Luxury S2200 Call 753-3985 S2695. 526-4831 7Bk ml, auto, AC, well $24,000 firm. (List new ai Immaculate! New trans. & eng. No rust. Loaded. truck bodies. Moil mod- paid. Free • picPick kup .,r .~Con- strong eng. Great mach. M70 • Sup Nenuia Automobiles kept. I350O/BO Call 908- S49.500). 908-234.9263 islntr service available. shape. $450. 908- •060 • Sportscsrs CHRYSLER 85, NewCHRYSLER- 07 Fifth 272-6370 $3800/80. Call 272-5971 els & Mad. duty chassis Storaoe •070 • Family Vam Yorker. Very Clean, 1 Avenue, 4 dr, all pwr, 1 DELOREAN- S3, Low up to 54,600 OVW. Used 583-1630 359-6598, Iv. msg. MM • 4X4'», Sport and owner, 40k ml. rebuilt en- owner. 79K ml. Radar cie- MERCURY- B7 Grand mileage, mint cond. Orig JEiP- 83, CJ7. rebuilt trucks, discounts, Leaa- SuppMea Light Truck* gine. Runs excellent, teclor and snow tires Marquis LS. Completely paperwork. Must see engine, many new parts, Ing, rebates or 5.9% $130 $240 •TOO 'BoatParta, BOM • Truck* and Vans Asking $1675. 722-7966 incd, 233-0642 loaded. Brn leather Int., 321.000.908-604^844. too much to list. $3500. QMAC financing most series i Brn. carriage top roof. Cell 90B-990-3563 •100 • Automotive CORVETTE- 78 Indian- models. Award winning On-ffowf Financing FORD- 82 LTD Wagon, Beige. Very clean, well FORD- 1965 Thunder TOVOTA- B8 Pickup, CSI ratad dealer. AuComoM* •710 • Mlac —atfng PS, PS, AC, VB, 87K, napolis Pace Car. GOR- kept. S4195/BO. 908- bird. Good cond, runs MotoreycNM SI tO - Automotive GEOUS! IMMACULATE custom Cap, AM/FM pood cond. $1500/BO. 765-3124. great, $4000 book value cass., Sspd, 83k mi., COLONIAL Parts, Aceaasorlas 561-4789 CONDITIONI ONLY 6K asking $2600. 754-1940. MIRACLE WORKER HARLEY DAVID8ON- and Service* orfg miles! S17.995/BO. NISSAN- 96 Stanza. orlg. owner, $3100. Call MOTORS TOWING ft RECY- 908-805-0551 •O HERITAGE SOFTAIL, •120 • Automotive YOUR CLASSIFIED AD 563-1317 4dr. loaded, 1 owner, PONTIAC- 67 QTO, Rtd U.S. HT. U WEST CLING- Local & long 2 tone black, croma front Repair CAN BE PUBLISHED IN 61K. 5sp, Asking $3700 w/white Int. Car is orlg diatance. Free Junk car and, axe. cond. 112,000. •130 • Mlsc«4lanaous cond., a little rust bu NO. IRANCH (SOM'VL) 1MS 18' DEEP V- Fi- •2 NEW JERSEY NEWS- 627-0533 1-W0-773-87S7 removal. 908-755-8934. B0a>7554986. Automotive PAPERS WITH ONE solid car, PS, PB, al berglass boat ft traitor. EASY PHONE CALL AND equip, works, runs e«c. Trucfw and Vmn* SUZUKI- 87 RM-125, all 50 HP Evinrude OB. Low FOR ONE LOW PRICE, Did we get your Qtien- OLDS— 66 Ninety eight $3800 B/O, 908-464-0791 •HO VOUN CLASSIFIED AD rebuilt, runs good, M50 hours. Combination $010 FOR ONLY $219.00 lion? GDI last results by Regency Brougham. All CAN M PUBLISHED IN or B/O, 908-464-0791 sport/fishing. 12500. 908- including artwork that's power, 26 ml. per gallon, THUNOERBIN0— 1955 CHEVY- 88 Conv. Van. 489-1671 Bridgewater. tvrVNKM YOUR AD WILL REACH Mark III. V8, fully loaded, •a NCW JEHSEV NEWS. OVER 1.2 MILLION sure to get your ad no- exc. cond., 77k, no rust, restored w/ options. Mint PAPERS WITH ONE antfw $1000 ticed The cost can be as 54300 b/o. 90B-647-5622 cond. $26,500/ trad* for FLAWLESS In/outl Oak A - - • - w> OM •= Mm

AUTO BIOGRAPHY BELLE MEAD GARAGE Rt. 206 Belle Mead (908)359-8131

CADILLAC PONTIAC •tt'. LJL 1930 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD 2-DOOR CONVERTIBLE COUPE V-16 #7 of 100 built. KEMPER CADILLAC KEMPER PONTIAC Meticulously maintained with 865 miles since total restoration. Unique "CiolfClub Door" behind passenger 5 miles from Bridgewater Commons 5 miles from Bridgewater Commons door, rumble scat and trunk. Maroon with black fender inserts. Tan canvas convertible top. Natural saddle Route 22 East at Route 287 Overpass Rt. 22 East at Rt. 287 Overpass leather interior. A significant car from the personal collection of Malcolm S. Forbes. $225,000. I'lease direct Bridgewater Bridgewater all inquires to Dave at (908) 234-2456. SERIOUS INQUIRIES ONLY! (908) 469-4500 (908)469-4500 CHEVROLET/GEO INFORMATION ROYAL CHEVROLET/GEO Do you want more Route 28 Just East of Rt. 23 & Rt. 287 Intersection customer traffic? Bound Brook (908)356-2460 Do You Want To Sell More I g g CHRYSLER/PLYMOUTH Cars? Establish Your BELLE MEAD GARAGE Route 206 Dealership's Name. 2 weeks + 4 lines = Belle Mead Advertise in the (908)359-8131 FORBES AUTOSOURCE. DODGE For only $120.00 a month L $1.15 FOR EACH ADDITIONAL LINE CLAYTON AMERMAN DODGE & reach over "74 Years of Sales and Service" And if you don't sell you Main Street, Peapack 380,000 people each (908)234-0143 car, we'llran you r ad for week. two more weeks FREE! TO LIST YOUR DEALERSHIP HERE CALL 908-722-3000 Forbes Classifieds MIDDLESEX & UNION COUNTIES CALL RUSSELL, EXT. 6256 SOMERSET COUNTY CALL DAWN, EXT. 6255 To place your ad, call 1 -800-559-9495 •A Forbes Newspaper Octobers, 21,22,1993 mofiweGuide Forbes Newspapers / MU-3 FULLERTON FORD| A racing heritage you can bring to the streets IHas the Used •y TOMHMiN by its low 0.33 drag coefficient Five-spoke Car, Truck or HANDLING Vhjinnuth | Eagle FORBES NEWSPAPERS alloy wheels are mated to fat P20S/5SVR16 Goodyear Eagle GT 4 all-season radials. Turbo boost comes on fast and strong, Van You've For sports car enthusiasts, all-wheel Since this car would be a desirable snow although turbo lag is noticeable at low en- Looking For ^ | drive is one of the most desirable options machine, aftermarket ski rack makers gine rpms. But half the beauty of driving available on the market today. Lots of have even designed a snug rooftop system the GSX is the amazing amount of power At These Super Prices: horsepower is also sought-after, and turbo- to fit the GSX's aero roof shape. that appears after the motor begins to rev. * ECONOMY CARS * charging seems to be a great way to ac- The turbo system uses an intercooler, 14 HONDA ACCORD a2,499 quire more punch. The 1994 Mitsubishi INTERIOR which drops the temperature of the air/ 4 Or., Site, U1S SpM/C,P/S, MJVlali. P/WM, Ml/ Eclipse GSX features both, and seats four The standard equipment list reads long fuel mixture just before entering the cylin- f M 9. Cut, As TwJKi, iJa.M6 Ml., tt&WC, VMWEA04M* passengers as well. The sporty two-plus- on the GSX with an AM/FM cassette ster- ENGINEERING ders, which keeps engine temperatures two coupe also has a racing heritage built eo and CD player with six speakers, air low. Two spinning stabilizer shafts inside M CHRYSLER LEBAAON.... "4,8«» A 2.0-liter four cylinder engine pumps 3 Dr. Omtnttt 4 Cf!. Auk). A/C K, »A TK Cm* Meiv •/ into its design, with multiple wins as theconditioning, power windows, door locks the engine offset vibration, while roller Win*** AHfV SL CM. KM HI, MM* VttftturM. Eagle Talon under the driving heroics of and mirrors, rear wiper/washer/defroster, 195 horsepower to a full-time, all-wheel rocker arms used in conjunction with twin LUKtl ************* the Archer Brothers, who swept the IMSA, cruise control, fog lights and split fold- drive system. During normal driving, the camshafts further enhance engine 17 (BUM STAJUA *S,49S SCCA and the Pikes Peak hillclimb two down rear seats. A six-way adjustable driv- viscous coupling unit (it uses hydraulic oil smoothness. Front suspension is tradi- 4 Dr., Hatch. 4 Cyl., Auto.. P/S, P/B, TW, AWM ST., 74,151 seasons straight. We drove the GSX turbo pressure to work) splits the power equally M.,lfm7.mfHTQQXM. EC0MMYI er's seat, along with a tilt steering column, tional MacPherson strut-type with coil ************* for a week and found many things to like. assists in "dialing in" the optimal driving between both axles. If tire slippage under springs. Rear mechanicals feature a three- M TOYOTA TERCH. *S.99S position. Full analog instrumentation in- power occurs, the unit sends power to the link torsion beam axle with a stabilizer 2 04. Coupt. 4 M. A/C. P/S. P/B.UVFMSI. Cnt. K.22S W. EXTERIOR cludes a 145-mph speedometer, tachom- wheels with the most traction. Our model bar. A system designed into the rear sus- /3X377A. VIWWKOmO. WON'T UIT AT TDM Mttti Not much is new for 1994 oh the outside eter, fuel level, coolant temp, oil pressure also sported limited slip rear differential, pension enhances handling by reducing ************ •90 HONDA CIVIC *Tt99S of the GSX, but a swooping, aerodynamic and trip meter. A turbo boost gauge pro- further enhancing traction — perfect for changes in track and camber during hard Wnm,4Cyi.,Ma,A/C,P/5,P/B,fr.[M.,AM/FMa.Cw., shape that shows Mitsubishi's "cat eye"duces a bit of excitement for the driver as snow country. Power rack-and-pinion cornering, which keeps more of the tire in 36437 Ml. 13£178A VIWtion377, LUi WWI headlamps and a large, low, grille opening. the boost pressure rises quickly under ac- steering and special gas-charged shock ab- contact with the pavement fif!t7??ffnfffr The hood line sweeps up over the rounded celeration. Those seated in front have sorbers smooth out road imperfections 14PONTIACBONNEVIUE.. "1,995 top and across a sharply dropping hatch- plenty of head and leg room, but adult while 16-inch tires grip especially well. SAFETY 4 Of., Sedan, 6 Cyl., Auk)., A/C, P/S, P/B. AM/FM S, 57,00(1 MI.,«P59O3.V«N, swan. IM,**.. **. M.'«, TH,CnjU».P/S«s. P/l««. Lotus no more in La-La Land P/Jlndon. AWFM St. dtu. SM73 Hi, fPMA. VMKUH4H0. .Introductory Offer '80 MERCURY MARQUIS.... *S,495 HAOIN sidered to be over-priced. 4 Dr., Sedan, a Cyl.. Aula^yc, P/S, P/B.Till. Cmii*, P/SHt, Elan Number Two lasted a scant two years and PAocta1P/Wlndowi1ASifMSI.C«a,t33.6MMI.,«X033A. FORBES NEWSPAPERS VIM LXG64M. At traled lOAWO W/IUWBTJ disappeared along with a number of American ************* Not long ago, I received a press release out of Lotus franchise holders. We had a dealer here in II NICK REGAL *6,49S Los Angeles which carried a startling announce- my hometown, but unfortunately his used car 2Dr..««*,eCri.Aulo,A/C,P/S,•* Ti, CnJ».M.odu,tl ment: "General Motors sells Lotus to Bugatti." sales couldn't sustain him and now he's gone. Unless you're a true autophile, the only name Lotus itself has had a somewhat up-and-down 10 TAURUS GL •7,498 you may recognize is that of General Motors. career. When design genius Colin Chapman start- It was just over a year ago that we last brought 40r,Stun,« CfijFud w. Auto,, Ml,, AC, P/S. fit, Till, Cl. Pflfc ed the marque in 1948, he was an appliance de- p/i, tow*. A^MSukjiJg MI., mm, VWWA»M». up the subject of Lotus on these pages. Lotus, signer in England who built a cheap, innovative • TRUCKS * 4x4s * VANS * once the darling of the British sports car set, had and very successful race car for himself. He fallen on hard times and was struggling for exist- ^ Lease this '94 Legend '17 FORD RANGER PICKUP . dubbed it Lotus because it was used in the then- 4«2.4Cy|,5Spd,A/C,P/S,P/B.Casi.,54.144M(,»3fll16A. ence in this country and, indeed, for its very life. popular motor sport of "trials," which involved it . _ and Acura of Somerville will perform all VINJHUB319S4 LOW MUM Its owner at that time was General Motors and the factory recommended service FOR THE TERM OF THE climbing up muddy slopes. The Lotus grew from WNISSAVPATHMKMM*.! *7*99S General had domestic money losers of its ownthis. Its success was followed by many more: the LEA$E (45,000 miles maximum) AT NO CHARGE! without having to worry about a stepchild that was 4 Or ,4«4.6Cyl ..Ailo. A/C.P/S.P* Ciubi, PAoda, P/WMOM, Lotus Seven was the most successful sports racer WM 9 CJB.. ABS. M.163 Ml., 13JOMA. VK/M2J8SM8 brought into the GM family for its research and in recent memory (1957 until today), and In- 1994 M«ND L $/|QQUA '90 D00(2 150 CUVERSION*VAV. .^9,399 development capabilities and as an image en- ternational Formula One racing that lead to sev- hancer. 6Cyl.. Auto., AC,P£. P/B.ABS, TV, Capl, CMIrs. 64.276 Ml.. eral world championships including the 1978 AlltOnatlC Lease For • U 0MQ #MB9A. V1WLK72+4O1 KUDT TO HIT THE ROAM Lotus had made some bad moves during the crown which was won by our own Mario Andretti M Hnm ptut Duel Mr MM, POWW «BS Briket/SteefirmWirktow/LocKVMirrofv'Seal/ past decade. It spent a reported $60 million to Anlenna I Morel V-6, 4DH. VIN HC002062, MSRP 138,485. 36 month closed-end lease lor * MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM'. * in a Lotus 79. Lotus was a success story. eredtl-quilrfied lessees I2.S64 « delivery include* $1,200 eip reduction, S475 ral. sec dep. develop a small but expensive sports car, the Elan $450benl«leeHir»lpeymenl;36p*ym«nU1oUI J15.804. Leuee responsible lor maintenance. IPrices include all costs to be paid by a con- (named after Lotus' successful sports two-seater But there was a dark side to that Lotus story, wwtteir, and il end of tout lor mileage in exeewoi 1S.00O miles «l 15 cents/mile; Pur- Isumer except taxes, license, registration & too. Chapman and his company became involved cheat option f 19,702. Offer expires t(V3CW3 Price include) ell colts to be paid by a consumer |M.V. fees. Documentary lees not included, f on the early '60s) that came on line in this country eicept for licensing costi, registration tees ft t*«et Not responsible for typographical errors in January of 1991 — just as our involvement with in the nefarious De Lorean scheme as consulting Iraq got going and the bottom dropped out of the engineers and some $17 million in British govern- LLERTON world market for expensive automotive "toys." ment-supplied money disappeared as De Lorean's ACURA CHRYSLER* PLYMOUTH This second Elan featured a Japanese-built front- empire collapsed. drive system and, while it was an excellent and I'm happy that General Motors has relinquished of somerville JEEP • EAGLE exciting car, it appeared at a time when buyers of its ownership of the Lotus name and history. New Jersey's Volume Acura Dealer RT 22 EAST • SOMERVILLE "exotics" had developed a taste for mid-engine Out of the mud grew the Lotus. I hope it doesn't Route 22 West, Bridgewater "7A il A A A A I 1/4 MILE EAST OF BRIDGE WAIfR COMMONS MAI i and rear drive. In addition, it was generally con- return there. Monday Friday 9am 9pm IQQQ\ il Jtd-lMUlJ ) Saturday 9am - 6pm \9Wff § V/T \J\J\J\Jy 908-722-2500 GUARANTF.HD RESULTS H O 13 Factory Authorized SELL YOUR Wawmm^mm*^ •wife CAR Dear Honda Shopper, In conjunction with American Honda's FIRST-EVER ACCORD CLEARANCE VIP Honda is selling out every 1993 Honda Accord in stock—4 Drs, Coupes, Wagons — FAST! LAST CHANCE TO SAVE! 1 Even il you want a Civic or Prelude, come on in. You'll get In similar savings on EVERY 1993 Honda in stock! 4 LINES FOR 2 WEEKS Sorry, at these low prices we cannot special order, but we have plenty of 1993s to choose from! If You Don't Sell Your Car Over 100,000 Tri-State customers have bought here and We Will Run Your Ad For saved thousands! Two More Weeks FREE! Owner

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-A Forbes Newspaper- MU-4 / Forbes Newspapers October20, 21,22,1993 Elegant, 'bullet- Doesn't take desert proof reliability to overheat Caravan •y BOBHAOIN Lexus ES 300 offers long- FORBES NEWSPAPERS Automotive I have a 1991 Dodge Cara- van SE Grand Wagon with range comfort, plenty of power ,the 3.3-liter VC engine and not Coo many miles on the odom- By TOM and BOB HAGIN eter. It heats up pretty badly and boils over going up hills. I have expensive in terms of parts and FORBES NEWSPAPERS replaced the radiator cap, the fan labor. A camshaft that has devel- oped a flat lobe would be an even The Lexus ES 300 has an elegant profile, and plenty of power. relay switch, the thermostat and (The Lexus ES 300 is more than a gussied-up Toyota Camry V6, the fan that had a broken blade. It bigger expense and you wind up putting more money into the car although it is built on the same platform as Toyota's top-selling mid- and the power and performance is more than enough for anyone except still boils over on the hills and nothing I've done has helped. than you could get out of it within market sedan. Bob and Tom Hagin spent the better part of a week anyone who simply wants to brag about how much speed and power his your lifetime. The old T-birds, es- new purchase has. That V6 engine has had a pecially the two-seaters, are an- evaluating the ES 300, and agreed this car is a vehicle that allows its tendency to overheat and driver to spend long periods of time behind the wheel in style and TOM: But this Lexus is no slouch, Dad. It's 24-valve V6 accelerates other story. They can go up into Ahad a couple of problems the high five-figure area if they're comfort.) strong off the line and gives smooth power throughout the gears. At the crop up. The head gaskets have really pristine. I'd pass on that '69 TOM: The ES 300 Lexus is the archetypal high-quality machine with higher rev limits is where the thing really takes off. The power peaks out been known to blow out and the sedan until you can find out what's built-in practicality. Our test car was loaded with almost every amenity cylinder heads crack on occasion. really wrong with it Paying a me- around the 6,500 RPM redline and it's silky-smooth getting there. It uses Your first step should be to deter- known to mankind, with the exception of a telephone. A six-disc CD an acoustically controlled induction system to change the length of the chanic to do so would be a good mine if you have a coolant pres- investment changer in the trunk gave hours of music with astonishing clarity. Eight intake runners for improved performance. Most of the ES 300's that are sure leak somewhere; this can be speakers pushed sound from every direction. The controls for the stereo sold carry the electronic four-speed automatic transmission which done with a system pressure tester. If the system holds pressure, the I happened to be reading and climate control were easy to operate and the power sunroof slid into worked Fine and the selectable "power" position give an additional 10 the Kelly Blue Book at my the top cleanly and quickly. I was impressed with the layout of the next place to look is in the cooling percent performance factor. It would be interesting to see how much passages and radiator. This system ^banker's office recently and dashboard controls. came across the term "gray mar- better the performance would be if the car had been equipped with the can be flushed out in a reverse di- ket" car and I don't understand BOB: I'm not a hi-fi fan, and while 1 appreciate the fact that the ES 300 standard five-speed manual gearbox rection of flow with good results if what it means. My banker didn't had all this high-tech sound, I still feel that this sort of equipment is the passages aren't too plugged up. BOB: The car is very sleek, as evidenced by it's slippery 0.32 drag really know what it meant either, frosting on the cake — but the cake itself is very good. The ES 300 had a It may require that the radiator be coefficient The nose and headlight styling treatment is flush, with a removed and the tubes rodded out, only that they are used cars that reputation for bullet-proof reliability and the nationwide service struc- should be avoided. What is a gray huge intake vent under the front bumper. The grille has four small slit- too. These are professional jobs. If ture of dealer shops is almost impossible to beat. Going cross-country, it the system doesn't hold pressure, a market car? like openings, with the Lexus badge above that. The twin body-colored mechanic is going to have to look Gray market cars are usually would be a comfort to know that service and maintenance is available in European special machines any town that has a Toyota dealership. The drive train is time-proven mirrors stick out a bit and I managed to catch myself on them several for areas of leakage and hopefully it will be the head gaskets and not Alike Porsche, Mercedes Benz, times while we had the ES 300, but the view behind was good, a real Ferrari and the like that were built plus for us old-timers. Since we tested this Lexus during the hot sum- a crack somewhere. Combustion chamber leaks can be tested with- to European smog and safety spec- 1 TEST DRIVE mer months, I didn't get to try the optional heated front seats which out taking the engine apart by ifications and then shipped into would be great during the winter. using a dye-check system on the this country where they were brought up (or down, depending on TOM: It was easy to get used to the luxury of leather seats, the remote radiator cap fixture. the buyers viewpoint ) to Ameri- speed automatic unlocking device for the doors, fuel door and trunk and that great little • * • can standards. Many of them were SPECIFICATIONS sun visor located center-cabin, just above the rear-view mirror. After the I have a chance to buy a converted at fly-by-night outfits CURB WEIGHT: 3406 BASE PRICE: $28,400 key is turned off, you can still power the windows and sunroof for 60 1969 Ford Thunderbird four- that may or may not have done a PRICE AS TESTED: lbs. door sedan that is in very legal job. One of these conversion seconds — a very handy feature. Our test car had a center console with condition. It wouldn't take shops centers in the award- $31,930 FUEL CAPACITY: 18.5 lots of storage, dual lighted vanity mirrors in the sun visors, cruise winning movie Rain Man. Most gallons much to get it perfect. I can get it ENGINE TYPE: 24-valve control, lighted entry, power windows with a driver's side auto-down for only $2500. The engine and the are out of business now, but the V6-DOHC TIRES: 205/65R15 V- air conditioning are the only prob- cars are still around. Their value is ENGINE SIZE: 3.0 liter/ rated feature, built-in fog lamps, intermittent wipers, rear defogger, power door lems, The engine only runs on much lower than that of a similar 183 cid/with EFI BRAKES: front/rear disc locks and mirrors and it even had a first-aid kit. The alloy wheels carry seven cylinders and the air condi- version of the same car built origi- nally to American specifications HORSEPOWER: 185 w/ABS high performance 205/C5VR15 tires and gave good road grip. tioner doesn't work at all. I really BOB: It's fold-down rear seats give a long pass-through but 1 sure like the car and I think that it will and standards. There isn't a set 5200 rpm DRIVE TRAIN TYPE: be worth lots more in a few years standard on what they are worth, TORQUE (ft/lbs): 195 @ Front engine/front drive wouldn't use this luxury car to carry fence posts home on the weekend. than the $2500 I'll pay for it. and a potential buyer would do 4400 rpm PERFORMANCE: EPA Maybe skis to the resort but not boards from the lumber yard. Be careful about buying mid- well to have an experienced ap- WHEELS ASE/WIDTH: economy, mpg — city/ TOM: I suppose the best way to describe the Lexus ES 300 is to say that dle-aged big cars as col- praiser do an evaluation on the it does everything well without being ostentatious about it. The car Alectibles. That Ford Thun- machine and then get together 103 .l"/70" highway/average: derbird has a huge 429, as I recall, with a lone institution to make TRANSMISSION: 4- 18/23/21 doesn't put on airs. It doesn't need to have fancy sunglasses named after and fixing a major problem like a sure the buyer doesn't end up with it like a lot of other cars in its class. burned valve could be extremely a financial and legal headache. Comes in ten dent-resistant colors. SCI $12,025°

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40 Ycar«» of llanec iVe\v season, new directors for the ^ • American Repertory Itallet

Nightlife Movies Events Music Talking 'Mr. Far R Westfield Symphony blarney onderfuV Hills $ opens new season Race with S isn yt 47 ^ Meeting 12 5 14 WeetendPlus Thatee NaAaxtA Hutduns, Board Chtarmm, MIDDLESEX COUNTY ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITIES CORPORATION Oct 29-.MKH •EXTENDS AN INVITATION TO ALL TO ATTEND THE' COMMUNITY ACTION AWARDS CEREMONY Nov Tuesday, October 26,1993 • 7 PM at the WOODBRIDGE HILTON UhW'vstfield 120 Wood Avenue, helm, New Jersey CRAFT Tickets: $50 each-. Keynote Speaker DAVID BRADLEY MARKlii National Community Action Foundation, WaMngon, D.C. •Honorees: ,Mkldkm Board of Chasm Fwhotdm and The Signers of MCEOCs Original Incorporation Documents -1965

CHAMPA(iNK HKNKHI & PitKVIKW FltlW OCT. 29 • 5-9PM fin conjunction with Watfieltl Twig II) $12 doiuitiim for Children's Specialized Hospital For 25t 2ft IS, 10 A 5 Yean of Service with MCEOC Monntamidf, NJ Cult WX-!J.l-M20 cxi. 27ft or tickets available at the door Hoi MS & ADMISSION: Kri 5-9 Sal & Sun 10-6 Weekend Pass: $f> 2-Weckcnd Pass: $9 Children under 10 admitted Free! (inTIN*, THKHK: EKU 135 Garden Si. Pky Soulh, lo Semi'Fomal Dress Central Ave. Left at ihird li^hi onlo Grove St. Rt onto Rah way Avc, Armory is 1/4 mile on For infomationMARLENEmSWtiim] $46-6600 Ext 213 left. SM) Rahway Aviv Into call: 2()N538-6720or«»l4.355-24O0. No strollers. Free Parking!

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Cover photo by SHARON WILSON

Members of the American Repertory Ballet offer a free lunchtime performance in New Brunswick's Kilmer Square Dir MnMI \/s Cover story •••••••«••••••••••!•••••••#••••4 ws OH Dining•••••••••••!•••••«•••••ffttllll••••••• 18 om tn the tun 3t f'v ,\een Costume Ca-tt-st Events • •IflllllllllllMllllt! IIIIIIUII 9 located at the Movies ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 5 SHOPPING Music •••••••••••••••taitiiiiiaiiiit«•••••• 14

Nightlife • ••••••••••••••••••lam ••••••••§ 12 NTFR Dili! ( IOIHI s • Advertiser index.!•••••••••••••••••••• 17 AGE GROUPS Auditions••••••••••••••••••••••••••llfllfl 11 • Up to 3 -4 & 5 DATE: October 30^ Club Mix •••tfllllllltllltllltlllllllllllf 12 • 6 & 7.8 and Over WE: 10:30 a.m.] PWCerflfl Curtain Calls •••tlfllltflllVIIIII••••!••••• 7 Categories * .to Scsriest Cutest Funniest Most Original Dance •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a 15 Prizes for each category in each age group * Film Capsules

Galleries••••••••••••••••••••••••••••taiai 17 Happenings 10 .•.•.'••.'.'.' •,'<'.•", *

Museums •••••••••••••••••••laii••!••••• 16

Planetariums. ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 17 Rehearsals 11

Singles IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 11 Soundings ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I 15 WEEMENDPLUS Is a feature of Forties Newspapers, a DMston of fortes Inc.,

and appears in the HMIs-Bedmlnstof Press, Somerset MesMn£6f*G&ntier FrsnNSn Focus, Bound Brook Chronicle, Middlesex Chronicle, (New Brunswick) Focus, STRIP OFF THAT UGLY WALLPAPER AND ENTER IT IN OUR Metuchen-Edison Review, Ptscataway Review, South Ptainfield Reporter, HWand Part* Herald, Warren-Watchung Journal, Green Brook-North Plamfiekl Journal, Westfeid Recofd, Scotch Plains-Fanwood Press and Cranford Chronicle. Utten to tht tdKor, pms releases, photographs and announcements of upcoming events should be sent to: William Westhoven, WeekendPlus Editor, 44 Veterans Memorial Drive, P.O. Box 699, Sanerville, NJ. 08876. The fax number is (908) 526-2509. WIN A ROOM 01 HIAUIIIUL To subscribe to your local Forbes Newspaper, call 1-800-300-9321. UPTO WAlll'AI'lR & UOKDER UPTO Malcolm S. Forbes Jr. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF WINNER ANNOUNCED 50%SPECIA OFFL 75% OFF OaOIERSI.HAUOWEENDAY IN STOCK Louis S. Barsony William Westhoven ENTRIES MUST IE A MINIMUM OF WAUPAPER PUBLISHER WEEKENDPLUS •Xir ACCEPTED THROUGH (KTOBER 24 Cheryl Fenske EDITOR 1500 PATTERNS IN STOCK EDITOR Micki Pulsinelli TO CHOOSE FROM SPECIAL SECTIONS Barry Rumple ENTERTAINMENT 5V OPEN 7 DAYS WE INSTALL GRAPHIC ARTIST ADVERTISING DIRECTOR ROUTE 1, EDISON N.j. (908)906-8111 WwkendPI Choreographing a new era The American Repertoiy Ballet gets back to business Saturday ByWILUAMWESTHOVEN from Buffalo to the New York Metropolitan area has been an WeekendPius Editor ment. ff the much-beaten path of the Livingston Avenue theater cor- "Buffalo is a smaller market with less competition, so we were able to ridor, it is in some ways the cultural institution least-known for get a lot of visibility from the media," he said. "We could be on three TV its charter-member affiliation with the New Brunswick Cultural new programs simultaneously and they would all run our PSAs," he OCenter. said. "Here, TV is too New York-oriented. Yet it's one of only 13 in New Jersey designated as a "major impact "But the state support has been wonderful, not only dollar-wise, but organization" by the State Council on the Arts. in being held in high esteem as an arts organization. It makes us feel Financial troubles which threatened its existance earlier in the year we have a huge responsibility to measure up to both expectations and were well-publicized, yet it was still deemed by the council worthy of a our predecessors." $192,000 grant, the largest awarded to a New Jersey dance company. To that end, he has an able partner in Webre, whose talents are quite Oh yes, the American Repertory Ballet is alive and well, and its new familiar to the patrons of the American Repertory. A native of Texas, management team is eagerly awaiting the premiere of its 40th season Webre has been listed in Who's Who in Entertainment in America and Dancer and choreographer Saturday at the State Theatre in New Brunswick. his commissioned works have been performed by companies all over Septlme Webre takes ove the More specifically, it's the 40th anniversary of the Princeton Ballet, the country, including the Pacific Northwest Ballet and Ballet Austin. artistic relm of the American Inc., which began as the Princeton Ballet School, In 1963, the organi- Last year's Repertory performance included Webre's D-Corufruction, zation established the Princeton Regional Ballet Company, and in 1978, which featured an unusual all-percussion score by the late John Cage. Repertory Ballet this season, the performing company known then as the Princeton Ballet Company Saturday's premiere Repertory performance will also feature a Webre which gets under way Satur- was created. In 1991. the name was changed to the American Repertory work, Shoogie, which will feature Webre himself in what could be one of day at the State Theatre in Ballet to reflect its status as a nationally-recognized ensemble and its his last performances roles. Shoogie is a "funky" work, according to New Brunswick. desire to present both American classic and modern works. And while the parent organi- zation still carries the Princeton name, the American Repertory Ballot has been a member of the Repertory New Brunswick (Cultural Center Billet since its beginnings, and has long mamtainnrd its base in the Hub 1993-94 City, moving from spaces abow the State Theatre to its new, mod- ern facilities on Albany Street. Other enterprises under the Princeton Ballet Society, Inc. in- clude the Princeton Ballet School, one of the largest non-profit schools in the country with an an-. nual enrollment of 1,200 students; the Princeton Ballet II, a pre- professional training company, Ca- reer Track classes for aspiring pro- fessionals and DANCE POWER, an after-school dance program for New Brunswick public school stu- dents, some of which have been provided with the opportunity to perform in , a sta- ple of the company's repctoire for «.i^l J^^^^^ I^J^^^. the past 30 years. DANCE POWER, though, is just one of the ways the Repertory gives back to the community it calls home. On Oct. 7, the com- pany offered ;i fiw "lunchtime" porfoimanco outdoors at Kilmer Square, and Wednesday, Nov. ',\, the dancers, dressed in costumes from The Nutcracker, will visit with children, patients and staff at Robert Wood Johnson Hospital. The current American Repertory Company is comprised of 14 danc- ers under the leadership of man- aging director Han-is N. Forris and artistic director1 Septime Webre. Members of the American Repertory Ballet perform Upper and Outest by artistic director Septime Ferris was hired, while Webre, a Webre, who will perform Shoogie during Saturday's season-premiere at the State Theatre. former Repertory dancer and cho- reograher, was promoted following the departure of former artistic di- marketing director Scheryl LoMonico, featuring Webre telling the story rector Marjone Mussman last April, of a "wiener dog" that takes on water and explodes, and danced to a For Ferris, a native of Madison and graduate of Gill St, Bernard's score including songs by Elvis Presley and Brenda Lee. School in Gladstone, his new position is a homecoming of soils fol- Saturday's performance will also feature their premiere of George Us**! lowing a very successful temut' with the Buffalo, N.Y.-based Empire BaUanchine's Allegro BriUiante and Alvin Alley's The Lark Ascending, State Ballet. Ferns went from principal male dancer with Empire State danced to the Vaughn-Williams score of the same name. in 1979 to executive director in 1980, and developed over the next Tickets to the performance are $22-$ 12, and can be ordred by calling decade from a regional organization with an annual budget of $30,000 the State Theatre box office at (908) 246-7469. dollars to one with a national profile and $500,000 budget. Special benefit patron tickets (call 908- 249-1254), which include a Ferns, whose job it will be to stabilize the organization and direct its buffet dinner at the Hyatt Regency, prime seating and a champagne nature growth, is enjoying his new responsibilities, although the move reception following the show, are $75.

Weekend Plus Forbes Newspapers Oct. 20-22,1993 U S Video rewind 'Moonstruck' 'Cop and a Half You probably hoard a lot strikes again about Cop and e Half when It came out {wmember, this was prior to the But vs. Umi d* W. Wonderful' tweb), itiody tbout ttw jrwt \M ¥ho pi4* tr* &ye«Mtt just another cute wtw, throu^i plot machintbof* 0 «Mf> Optra wrter iwuttnt comedy cliche dvt Wit off on irt unwi|Mciint By JEFFREY COHEN pubic, btoomn to# cop tot WeekendPkis Film Critic On «im vf ot too many years ago, a bunch of : people got together and made a K$ If MS*1n# wO;•:.- movie called Moonstruck. You may » *oo*n * any cumy TV N remember. A lot of really idiosyn- ODnl GH -.pi: cratic Italian-Americans with operatic- ) sized emotions being cute for an hour and a half. Made a lot of money and won an H pM|«d by Oscar for, of all people, Cher. Since then, pretty much everybody who ** wasn't born a white Anglo-Saxon Protes- of Mi If ift tant has tiled to cash in on the same eth- nic bandwagon with a movie about won- b derfiil swarthy people who are real cute and fall in and out of love a lot. Call it Matt Dillon ind Annabefla Sclorra art divorced, but still Involved with each other on a KMvidfltert Used People, cull it The. Cemetery Club, call number of levels, In the new romantic comedy Mr. Wonderful, it what you will. thin lht (test of CallitMr.WoMtoffm. have fabulous singing voices that sound like they've rehearsed for This latest attempt, which is roughly as successful as all the other weeks. post-Moorwlnir/r contenders, deals with a lot of cute Italian-Americans Hard as Dillon tries, Gus is just not nearly as quirky as he'd like to mm mmM mm m under- who live in Brooklyn and tend to fall in and out of love a lot, usually be. He's good at his job, but hates working in "a hole in the ground." He while yelling. There, the resemblance, to anything that over won an likes Rita, but doesn't want to move in with her. It's his idea to buy the Mry mtm mn th» food, I'd Academy Award will end. bowling alley, but he must know ahead of time that he doesn't have the l Mte Matt Dillon plays Gus, it Con Ed worker who. in this latest cliche of money. All in all, he's just a standard-isue New York working guy romantic comedies, is divorced from Leonora (Anabclla Sciurra) before character like you've seen in 500 other movies. the movie starts. Hi1 wants to buy a bowling alley with a group of And Suiorra, stuck with Lee (as she's called), can only look beautiful friends, but he's paying ten much alimony. So he has to find a great guy and whimper a lot. Gus sets her up with man after man, and they all for his wife to marry ami gel of! his financial back. take one look at Lee and cower at her beauty, she Top 10 It's not long before that particular plot, such as it never gets to have a relationship with anybody except is, fizzles out altogether, and were left with the gen- This movie will, Gus, and that is simply a series of arguments about video rentals eral floundering of Gus, his new girlfriend Rita eventually, make a very why they broke up, which is never especially clear. L Indecent Proposal (Mary-Louise Parker). U^onora and her married col- good video rental Director Anthony Minghella has made a very stand- 1 National Lampoon's lege professor boyfriend, who fur reasons only a re- ard movie, based on a very standard screenplay by loaded Weapon I ally good ngcnl (.'mill I ixptciiu is played by William Amy Schor antl Vicki Polon. It's supposed to be about 3. Aladdin Hurt. the emptiness in a lonely heart and the search of a soulmate amid a 4. Groundhog Day Unfortunately, ihrse an- nnt ^penally interesting goings-on. Any- crowded city of impersonal strangers, but it ends up as one of those 5. fir* In the Sky body who's ever considered the classic "boy meets girl/buy loses girl/boy pictures where everyone knows everyone else and they all say really 6. Point of No Return gets girl" structure will irah/ev.vwjust stalled this movie one-third adorable things to each other. Poor Mary-Louise Parker gets lost in the 7. Bommrsby later than most, and -vUlc fur waiting to see how it all shakes out and shuffle; there's one scene where Dillon forgets to call her and we & Scent of a Woman who ends up with whom For such a thing to be really special, we have understand. We've forgotten she was in this movie, too. 9. Untamed Heart to fall in love with the characters This movie will, eventually, make a very good video rental. There isn't 10. Abe/ Well, we end up liillim1 in like with some of them, and the rest arc anything especially striking about its visual style, the issues are gener- -Rental figures courtesy just walking cliches. H'- the kmd of movie where even-body shows up ofEasyVktoo at the local Klks ball lor aM>IIU\ and when the emcee (Uncle Floyd ally small ones, jxrleet for u TV-sized screen, It's not a bad movie, but it Vivino, of all people) calls two up randomly to sing, they turn out to sure ain't wonderful. Film capsules

FOR LOVE OR MONEY Capftule rovfows Sec mum section of lilts paper for weekly movie seheilujes •Michael J. Fo« stars as the by WaekondPlus staff hustling, ambitous concierge of Guldv: a posh hotel wtio falls in love s - Rtcommendod that ombrace tus son when the Beellejuioe and Edward SDS- •An American G/affirti for the thawed out to catch a violent with the fjfifnend of a wealthy , - Strongly rocommand«ri Ryder. (TO) boy "keeps his mouth shut" sortmnds. Music by frequent 70s: director Richard (Siackei) criminal {Wesley Snipes, sport- cad who Fox hones will finance ing a blond Mohawk) in the THE OEVERLY HILLBILLIES iitter witiiL'ssinjja crime. (H) Burton coll.ibotniof Danny Elf- Unklater'G low-budfiet, i'n- In -. own hold (PG) CURRENT FILMS apologetic look at the decade year 2032, A few wtt> mo- •FcatuiL' vGision of [he IV so- man. (No rating) of free love, marijuana and hor- ments, but overall, poorly ex- THE FUGITIVE riM stars Oscar-winner Clons TIM BURTON'S rible fashions seen through tho ecuted. (FT) • Hanson Ford stars as Dr. Ri- THE AGE OF INNOCENCE Lenchman aB Grannie, Jim (the THE NIGHTMARE COOL RUNNINGS eyes of high schoolers during chart Kimble, on the run from •Director Martin Uiwn movies) Varney as Jed BEFORE CHRISTMAS "Curious misadvfiHures of the one night in the Bicentennial the police after bOing wrongfjlly (Goodfe/ias, Ca;jo and Uty lonilin as Miss Hatha- •This stop-nction. animated first Olympic Jamaican bobsled FEARLESS es gears with this year of 1976.

Film capsules

DM, JONES •Lens Olin (The Unbearable U0}tnm ofdelni start as a doctor who falls In love with an troubled but fascinating patient (Richard Gere). (R)

MR. NANNY •Hulk Hogan stars as a profes- sional wrestler moonlighting as a babysitter. Co-starring Sher- man Melmsley. That's all you . (PG)

•Matt Dillon (S/ng/es) plays a

Con Ed Worker strutf Ing to ^l^^^^^^jt g^^^^y|^Ji^^^^^^^j*^^^^^^^.^^^^|jij^^^^^^ pay for his ex-wife's college ed- ucation, and fix her up with an- other man to lake him off the financial hook. Featuring Wil- liam Hurt. (PQ-13)

TMIPMMAM •Jamei Caan plays the coach of a big-time college football team under tremendous pres- Animated figures live in the bizarre world of Batman and Beettyufce director Tim Burton In sure to win. With Halle Berry, The Nlihtmare Before Christmas, which opens in area thaatan this week. Kristy Swanson. (R) ^^ ^^ i^^

(Continued from page 5) Nicole Kidman, Bebe Neuwirth, RUDY Sec mam \a GETTYSBURG Anne Bancroft, George C. •True Rocky style-story of an •Michael Shaara's novel Trie Scott) stars In Harold Becker's undersized but determined WWer Ange/s is the basis for this llus paper (o V/JV suspense-thnlter about a group adult who pursues his dream to •t. epic centered around the fa- of piofessors and professionals not only attend the University mous Civil War battle, Starring movie selied who may or may not be hiding of Notre Dame, but to play for Jeff Daniels, Tom Befenger, Your urea Martin Sheen, Scheduled for re-release as a television minis- erles in 1994, (PG}

THE GOOD SON •Home Alone wunderkind Macaulay Culklin goes against type as an evil orphan who ter- rorizes unsuspecting relatives, including a visiting cousin (Eli- jah Wood). With David Morse.

INTO THE WEST •Fantasy about a widower, a magic horse and two poor young Boys in Dublin. Starnng real-lite couple Gabriel Byrne | Cooi IVorldl and Ellen Barkin i. fPG)

THE JOY LUCK CLUB •Weft received Wayne Wang

Mi'i. Dj'jfid cjrithe Amy Tan r >ovt?i JDOUI (our Chinese moth- ers and trwr American-Dorn

Sylveiter Stallone is put on Ice In the tcl-fi action hit Demolition Man, JUDGEMENT NIQHT

•Action aOventure starring dark in a New England the football team, Starring THE WEDDINQ BANQUET tmtiio Lr,teve7 as part of a college town. (R) Sean Astm. (PG) STRIKING DISTANCE •Comic tale of a young gay on • group of suburbans threat- •Bruce Willis returns to the ac- ened while stranded m inner ental who stages a wedding of THE MAN WITHOUT A FACE THE SECRET GARDEN tion genre as a Pittsburgh river city Chicago after witnessing a convenience to rdp a fnend •Mel Gibson stars and makes •Maggie Smith starts in screen patrol officer on the trail of the murder (R) Ms directorial debut with this secure a green card. (PG-13) Craig Shaffer stars as the troubled quarter- adaption of Frances Hodgson serial killer who murdered his touching drama about a boy Bumett'i novel about three father. With Sarah Jessica Pork- back of Eastern State University's football MAUCE wtto bonds with a reclusive team In The Program. lonely children who rehabilitate er (Honeymoon In Vegas). (R) •An all-star cast (Alec Baldwin, stronger, (P0-13I a garden. (G) • WBGNBndFi us

• Curtain calls *3S A ^^^m^^^mammam

NOW PLAYING 314 Main St., Metuchen RAMADAINN 7:30 p.m. Oct. 30. Admission BIRCHWOOD MANOR <908) 548-4670 Raritan Center, Edison $3995 111 North Jefferson RcJ •Conversations with My Father, (609) 443-5598 McCARTER THEATRE Whippany I'jow Jersey premiere o( Herb •Murder mystery dinner theater 91 University PI., Pnnceton (201) 7B6-5669 Citifdner's play about a Jewish (with audience participation). (609) 683-8000 *lhe Italian Wedding, ptirticipa- father and his sons. Through 7:30 p.m. Oct. 22. Admission lory dinner theater folios simi- Oct. 31. Admission S27-S23, Bf •• ^^a^a^a^a^a^a^ $39.95. during that city's riots. Oct. 26- lar course to Off-BioarMiy hit discounts available. SHERATON AT Nov. 14. Admission $38-$14, loiiy '»' fi/ia's Wei/fl/n^, 700 GEORGE STREET PLAYHOUSE W00MR1DGE PLACE discounts available. p m Oct. 2? Adirii'.'i ipi Idfi 9 livmpiton Ave. Route 1, Iselm EDWARD NASH THEATRE K 1 / 1 i 1 L-J M \T\t~ \* 111 *i* < »(jw nriinswiLK (908) 634-3600 Raritan Valley 8UCKS COUNTY PLAYHOUSE ryo.S) 2*16-7717 I' I ^ V •Noir Suspicions, murder mys- Community College /O South Mam St •jiwer Boreriom, John Vis- tery in a dinner theater setting. Route 28. North Branch New HOIK, P