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You can't expect to hit the jackpot if you don't put a few nickels in the machine — Flip Wilson Vol. II, No. 37 A Forbes Newspaper Thursday, September 12,1991 233-9696 P.O. Box 2790, Westfield 07091 15 Cents

Jenkins applauds WESTFIELD EDUCATION ASSOCIATION unchanged zoning SALARY GUIDE FOR TEACHERS AND NURSES 1990-1991 1991-1992 1992-1993 Exp, Step BA MA MA + 30 Doctor Exp. Step BA MA MA+ 30 Doctor Exp. Step BA MA MA+ 30 Doctor 1 1 26,463 28,289 30,184 32,146 1 1 28,858 30,850 32,925 35,075 1 1 31,200 33,450 35,504 37,841 2 2 26.695 28,537 30,449 32,428 2 2 29,109 31,118 33,202 35,361 2 2 31,450 33,700 35,784 38,121 for Hyatt-GM site 31,721 33,910 36,178 38,530 3 3 27.159 29,033 30,973 32,992 3 3 29,365 31,391 33,494 35,671 3 3 By DONALD PIZZ1 JR. A PUD would also be more favorable 4-5 4 28,784 30,770 32,832 34,966 4 4 29,875 31,936 34.076 36.291 4 4 31,999 34,207 36,497 38,867 and CHERYL MOULTON than LI, according to the plan, for traffic 6-9 5 29,713 31,753 33,891 36,094 5-6 5 31,662 33,846 36,115 38,463 5 5 32,556 34,800 37,129 39.542 Record writers reasons. 10 6 30.641 32,755 34,950 37,222 7-10 6 32,595 34,845 37,180 39,594 6-7 6 34.501 36,878 39,351 41,908 The recently released Master Plan of In the PUD, containing town houses 11 7 31,570 33,748 36.009 38,350 11 7 33,613 35,931 38,339 40,833 8-11 7 35.517 37.9G7 •10,510 43,141 Clark calls for the Hyatt-General Motors and garden apartments with 470 dwelling 12 8 32.962 35,237 37.598 40.042 12 8 34.632 37,022 39,503 42,070 12 8 36,626 39,151 •11,774 44,491 site to remain zoned as Limited Industrial units, peak hour traffic would be only ap- 13 9 34.820 37,222 39,716 42,297 13 9 36.158 38,655 41,246 43,927 13 9 37,735 40,339 •13,042 45,838 (LI), but states that in the future it could proximately 0.5 traffic movement per 14 10 37.141 39,704 42,364 45,117 14 10 38,129 40,759 43,488 46,317 14 10 39,398 42,117 44.943 47,062 become Planned Unit Development (PUD) dwelling unit, or 235 cars. 11 45,011 47,937 15 11 40,669 43,474 46,388 49,402 15 11 41,544 44,409 47,383 50.465 "after the present demolition and clear- Comparatively, Limited Industrial there 15 39,462 42,185 16 12 42,712 45,659 48,718 51,885 16 12 43,212 46.191 49,288 52,490 16 12 44,311 47,368 50,543 53,826 ance activities are completed by General would be 35 percent land coverage with a 57,194 ' Motors." 670,824 square foot building area. At one 17 13 46,426 49,629 52,955 56.397 17 13 46,771 49,995 53,345 56,815 17 13 47,082 50,328 53.703 parking space for each 500 feet the result MAXIMUM LEVEL MAXIMUM LEVELS Councilman Gary Jenkins has in the 53,692 57,289 61,013 past opposed the possible construction of would be 1,342 parking spaces. The plan 17 + A 49,558 52,977 56,527 60,202 17 + B 50,226 a major shopping center on the site, be- states that a great number of those cars A 52,973 56,626 60,420 64.348 cause of the competition it would bring to would be arriving and leaving during the Westfield Central Business District peak traffic hours. An office and shopping He issued a memorandum on the pro- center would neccesitate even a greater * posed PUD last month to Mayor Richard parking need and lead to even more traf- $700 longevity increase tor Teachers with 15 years leaching in Westfield, * $1050 longevity increase (or Teachers with 20 or more years teaching in Bagger, the Town Council, Town Attorney fic. but less than 20 years teaching in Westfield. Westfield. Charles Brandt and Chamber of Com- The Clark Master Plan states that the merce President John Morgan. PUD might contain "a small amount" of "I am relieved that Westfield's Central office development The amount of office Business District seems to remain un- space would be kept at a minimum, how- scathed again," Jenkins said, "but we ever, in order to prevent heavy traffic. must remain vigilant concerning any zon- No matter what is placed on the site, ing changes at this site, and any others plans to increase the traffic capacity Board, teachers ratify two-year pact that could threaten our CBD. I will con- "need to be considered on a long-range By DONALD PIZZI in the first year of the contract The sec- ries would jump to $31,200, while those tinue to monitor the developments at this basis, probably as a cooperative effort be- Record writer ond year of the contract calls for an aver- over 17 years experience will receive site and keep you informed." tween Clark, Cranford, and Union Coun- A contract that will give teachers a 7.7 age of 7.5 percent increase. $52,973 annually. According to the plan, the 67-acre por- ty," according to the plan. "There appear percent increase this year and 7.6 percent "I'm very pleased with the contract," Jacobson said that the contract includes tion of the site that is contained in Clark to be only limited possibilities for changes next year was ratified last week by thesaid schools superintendent Dr. Mark C. several changes in medical insurance that would on a per acre basis produce a in the roadway system." Westfield Education Association and the Smith. "I believe it is a fair contract for requires employees to bear more of the lower tasr ratable as an LI zone than town The Master Plan also recomends that Boui-d of Education. teachers and a fnr contract for the tax- costs. houses and community retail, which Clark push for the creation of a Traffic Both sides approved the deal at sepa- payers of Westfield. I appreciate the pro- "Having met with experts in the field of would be the predominant use in PUD. (Please turn to page A-9) rate meetings on Sept 4. fessional approach taken by both mem- medical insurance cost containment, our "The board achieved its dual goals of bers of the Westfield Education Associa- board was able to achieve several modifi- coming in under the 7.5 percent cap in- tion and the Bonrd of Education during cations which will save us nearly $100,000 crease permitted by the state in the 1991- the negotiations." annually," Jacobson said 1992 school budget and by reducing the The settlement is below the average in- Among those changes are an increasing costs for employee medical insurance crease achieved by over 50 school districts the deductible for employees from $100 to costs," said board member Susan Jacob- since 1990, according to the New Jersey $200 for individuals and' $200 to $400 for IT leaders offer aid son, chairperson of the board's negotiating School Boards Association. Since the first families. The amount employees pay for team. "Taking all the provisions of the of the year, the average settlement in- prescriptions will go from $1 for individu- contract into consideration, the cost of the crease has been 8.22 percent for 1991-92 als and $2 for families to $2 and $4 in to German counterparts settlement comes in below the 7.5 percent and 8.18 percent for 8.18 percent for 1992- 1991-1992 and to $3 and $G in 1992-93, increase." 1993. Smith said that the modified medical According to Jacobson, the new salary The salary guide begins with a $28,858 plan "will be very helpful in containing, or By DONALD PIZZI JR. guide will give the over 380 teachers, for a beginning teacher with a bachelor's at least limiting, future increases." Record writer guidance counselors, school nurses, li- degree and going to $49,558 for a teacher The superintendent said that medical According to Westfield Y Executive Director Stan Kaslusky, young adults in brarians and school psychologists in thewith over 17 years experience in 1991- costs wore a high priority for the board what was once East Germany are in desperate need of organized youth pro- district an average increase of 7.7 percent 1992. Next year, beginning teacher sala- (Please turn to page A-9) grams. That is one reason that Kaslusky and a group of trustees from the Westfield Y travelled to Germany in May to help provide assistance in constructing such Singing 'Poppa' programs. Council proposes funding In 1984, the Westfield Y began a sister-city relationship with a YMCA chapter in Lubeck, a border town in what was formerly part of West Germany. Following the unification of the two countries last year, the Lubeck Y was approached by for municipal building rehab several small towns in the east, asking that they help start youth programs in the By DONALD PIZZI JR. wing vacated by the Westfield Memorial former communist country. Record writer Library in 1988, as well as the police de- The Lubeck Y in turn invited the Westfield Y to come and share its expertise. partment While the project is expected to Kaslusky explained that during World War II, the Nazis took over the Y youth The Town Council introduced an ordi- cost about $2.8, the ordinance covers programs. After the war, the communists outlawed all youth work. nance Tuesday that would appropriate funding of $2.7 million. The rest has been "As a result, you have several generations of people (in East Germany) who funding for the rehabilitation of parts of previously funded. have no sense of organized youth work, where kids learn values and leadership," the Municipal Building, though not all Mayor Richard Bagger said that much said Kaslusky. "There's a real need to just start basic programs that are value- parties on hand were excited about the of the project will be funded through $1.1 oriented and in the area of leadership training." undertaking. million from the proposed Elm Street Included in the Westfield group were Kaslusky, his wife Anne, Michelle Healy, parking deck and $1 million from the sale Bill Parkhurst, the Rev. John Wightman of the First Congregational Church and The council voted 7-1 to introduce the of sewer rights last year to Scotch Plains. his wife Marilyn. All six traveled at their own expense, while the rest of the trip ordinance, with Councilman James Holy Speaking on behalf of the venture, was paid for by the Germans. voting no. The ordinance will be up for final reading on Sept 24. Councilman Michael Panagos explained The entourage was in Germany for two weeks, staying at the homes of East that several years ago the council had German families interested in the development of youth programs. The work on the building will cover the (Please turn to page A-9) Kaslusky said that widespread joblessness in the area has resulted in youth and young adults "just hanging around, literally standing on street corners, with a bottle of beer or a cigarette in their hands." He said that this has led to the formation of gangs, an increase in vandalism and a severe hatred towards Cases of vandalism, delinquency immigrants who are competing for German jobs. "There is a great deal of civil unrest among the young people," Kaslusky said. Kaslusky said that Germany is looking towards the Y to set up programs for increase 5 percent over last year the youth, for everything from recreational programs to job re-training. By DONALD PIZZI JR.. he said. In 1990, 470 incidents were re- The executive director said that living with East German families for two Record writer ported. weeks was an eye-opening experience for everyone. According to Chief Anthony Scutti, van- Scutti said that juvenile arrests arc way "We saw a lot of people who really want to make this system work," he said. dalism is a serious problem in town, up over last year. As of Tuesday, 214 juve- "They don't know how to do it, but they have a great drive." though no more or less so than in other niles have been arrested so far this year, Among the youth of East Germany, however, he said that the entourage met communities. as contrasted with 207 for all of 1990. The Pholo by John Koatlng with some resistance. Speaking to the council at its pre-chief said that more juveniles have been arrested this year in town than adults. Beresford Bunting dances and "They were raised to think that Americans were devils," he said, "that capital- meeting agenda session Tuesday, Scutti sings to the song "Poppa was a (Plcase turn to page A-9) said that to date there have been 322 inci- According to Scutti, there are two types rolling stone" by the Tempta- dents of vandalism or criminal mischief in of vandalism. In many incidents, the van- town this year. That represents an in-dals target specific victims, which makes tions at St. Luke's AME Zion rease of about five percent over last year, CPlease turn to page A-9) Church.

Calendar A-8 Fire report A-10 lnsid& Four Republican candidates Local commerce A-7 auncri A score of Westfield residents have Th QannrH ' Town Council fall campaigns A-2 Police log A-10 served in the Peace Corps A-5 Obituaries A-6 Opinion A-4 thio: \A/ci(=ik Frank Betz has taken up genealogy after Politics A-4 LI //O VVL'UI Domestic violence is a persistent Religion A-6 discovering family ties in Ohio. A-8 Sharing A-10 problem in this area , A-9 Socinl A-ll Sports A-12,13 A-2 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - September 12,1991 Westfield GOP hopefuls launch their campaigns The four Westfield Republican president of sales at Rood Distrib- candidates for Town Council have uting Corporation in Woodbridge. launched their campaigns. He has been active in town, pres- Running for a seat in the First ently serving as vice president of Ward is Norman Greco, in the sec- the Westfield Jaycees and is a ond ward for re-election is Peggy member of the Westfield Citizens Sur, Ken MacRitchie for re- Against Air Noise. He has served election in the Third Ward and as a delegate to the Union County Republican Convention and as- Steve Garfinkel in the Fourth sisted in preparing "Reagan-Bush Ward. All except Garfinkel are '84" television commercials. He is running unopposed. a trustee at the Temple Israel in Greco, who won the Republican Scotch Plains. primary nomination, is a local businessman with five businesses. Ken MacRitchie is seeking a sec- A lifelong resident of Westfield, he ond term as Third Ward coun- has been active in town as presi- cilman and has been active in dent of the Chamber of Commerce, solid waste and Mount Laurel is- a member of Unico and the Rotary sues. His campaign announcement LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS executive board members Club, a member of the Rescue was published in last week's edi- discuss plans for voter registration at Festifali Sept. 22. From Squad and the Y's Men's Club. tions. left: vice president Leslie Lewis, treasurer Margaret Karl and This is Greco's first venture into All Republican candidates have president Marie Wonsey. politics. pledged to make walking tours of their wards and meet and solicit Peggy Sur is a veteran in poli- input from Westfield citizens. The tics. She has served on the council candidates will be coordinating JEN BARER since 1990 and has chaired the their campaigns with the entire New adult school course council's license committee and Republican team of State Senator Barer receives annual scholarship the transportation, parking and Don DiFrancesco, Assemblyman traffic committee. She has lived in Bob Franks, Mayor Richard Bag- focuses on finance skills Westfleld for 25 years. ger (Assembly), County Clerk from League of Women Voters A new series, "Financial Real Estate;" Oct 29, "How To Steve Garfinkel will challenge Walter Halpin and Freeholder Jen Barer, a Westficld High ington Workshop Foundation, or School senior, received the West- Strategies Tor the Nineties," has incumbent Democrat James Hely candidates Keefe, Lehr and Pa- the Presidential Classroom. Choose a Mortgage. parazzi. Held Area League of Women Vot- been added to the fall semester in the Fourth Ward. He is vice Ms. Barer's attendance in the Six classes are offered in ers annual scholarship to attend three week session at Junior curriculum or the Westfleld financial management: The Junior Statesmen Summer Statesmen included an introduc- Adult School. Oct 21, "Financial Planning School at Georgetown University tion to American government and According to WAS Director for a College Education;" Oct 7, in Washington, D.C. politics, a high level speakers' pro- May Furstner, "These classes 'Tax Advantaged Investments;" The $200 scholarship was of- gram, and student debates on cur- are designed to provide the Political news and letters fered to a qualified high school Oct 28, "Money Management rent issues. knowledge, special skills, and student from Westfield, Scotch The League of Women Voters is confidence that are required to for Women;" Dec. 2, "Wills, Pro- welcome in The Record Plains, Fanwood, or Mountainside, a non-partisan political organiza- maximize opportunities in the bate and Intestate Succession." The Record invites political man, chairman, at 654-8919. who had been accepted in one of tion whose purpose is to inform current economic climate.". Also, Nov. 4, "Owning Your news. Letters and press re- • Congressman Matthew J. the following programs: Junior the public about governmental is- Own Business;" Nov. 4 and 11, leases are welcome. Long re- Rinaldo and Assembly Republi- Statesmen Summer School, Wash- sues. Two single-session workshops leases, letters and statements will be held on Oct 7 and 21. "Planning Considerations for can Leader Garabed Haytaian will be published as space per- will be guests of honor at a "How To Position Yourself in the Widowed and Divorced;" mits. They should b e should be Champagne Brunch Sunday, revlew the Job Market," will focus on and a five-session course begin- in the range of 250 words. Can- Sept 15, to support the As- Raise Your Scores... networking, advertisements, didates are urged to be concise. sembly campaign of Mayor Ri- ning Nov. 11, "Personal In- A synopsis will be provided courses employment agencies, applica- vestment Alternatives: What Is each week. chard H. Bagger. It will be from tions, references, interviewing, 11:30 am. to 1:30 pm. at La'A- Right for You." (Taire Restaurant on Rte. 22 in won't and correspondence needed to Marcia Ld.vroncr;, M ,\ . aultior ol How To Take Ihe SAT, Classes take place Monday Mountainside. Call campaign and GcofQe Kaprtcr. MA annourico the opening of find employment, from resumes Here is a summary of political registration lo/ !hn only coursa Ihol loaches you tlio evenings, with a few exceptions, HQ at 654-5507 for reservations. and cover letters to thank you items: • The state GOP will have its psychology Dehmd Ihe le^t that Will overcon." your (ears at Westfleld High School, 550 and help increase youi scores notes. • Westfield Republican can- first grass roots state convention You'll find out how to recog- WHEN: Dorian Road. didates launched their fall cam- at the Rutgers Athletic Center nize clues lo answers and For those seeking to buy real paigns. They are Norman Greco trick questions, how to deal Beginning estate, three single-session Register by calling 232-4060 in Piscataway. Bagger will seek with multiple choice and math in the First Ward, Peggy Sur in party endorsement of jet noise "stumpers", how to digest Sept, 25; 1991 classes are planned: or write to The Westfleld Adult the Second Ward, Ken Mac- abatement material quickly and effi- School, Box 606, Westfleld, NJ. Ritchie in the Third Ward and ciently, how to locate every Oct 21, "How To Inspect a Steve Garfinkel in the Fourth • The League of Women Voters answer In 1ho reading com- of the Westfield Area will regis- prehensive question-every House;" Oct 28, "Investing in 07091 by Sept 20. Ward. technique and strategy you'll 7-10P.M. 7 W«»kt ter voters at the Westfield Fes- need to raisa /our scorei, Wh«r«: Ttmpl* Em«n«l-EI • The Westfield Democratic 758 E. Broad SI., W«tlfl«l

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ILDERS'GENERAL SUPPLY COMPANY Commentary A-4 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - September 12,1991 Hire lawyers to combat the dallying FAA The jet noise plague, approaching its fifth sinkhole, as a dissident put it, but it does send LAWYERS anniversary, has brought Westfleld, Scotch a message to the Federal Aviation Administra- Plains and Fanwood citizens together in the tion that at least one town isn't taking the noise AT battle against the persistent din. Now the pos- lying down. Somebody's got to take a stand. . sibility emerges for their local governments to Cranford did. Westfield did. Scotch Plains did. team up. Jerome Feder, chairman or the West- Long Valley did, among others. The FAA has Held Citizens Against Air Noise, urged the used the routes to pit towns against one an- Town Council to join Scotch Plains in hiring a other. Fighting back has required a unified ef- Zoo! law firm to flght the Federal Aviation Adminis- fort but there's nothing wrong with keeping up tration. The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Citizens the fight locally, too. Maybe some lawyers could Against Aircraft Noise supported the move. join the fray, pro bono. This year has brought some hope for noise This is the kind of battle that has to be fought controls overhead but the jets are still booming with many messages on many levels, from local overhead and the federal sky lane bureaucracy to county to state to national politics. Most of is still dallying over environmental impacts and our political leaders are fighting the noise. parrying the biggest grass roots movement in They've made progress but there is still noise. New Jersey. Ordinarily, it would be ludicrous Mayor Bagger has joined the fray locally and is for small communities to hire a law firm to pushing for the state Republican Platform to combat a federal agency, but here we are, four- include a strong commitment to reverse the plus years into the ill-conceived Expanded East Expanded East Coast Plan and flght jet noise. Coast Plan, still struggling to put some sanity State Sen. Donald DiFrancesco has said he will into Newark Airport sky management, and still recommend with other legislators that the state plugging cars to fend off the noise. Feder re- take legal action, which represents another ports that Westfleld is second in the state in the tack. If the din goes to the courts, the state number of air noise complaints and feels this is citizen anti-noise coalition would be the place a critical time to enter a legal flght with the for a broader-based defense fund. Meantime, FAA because there are plans for continued ex- trying something local keeps the issue alive. pansion at Newark Airport 535?° Achieving a sane decibel level requires money, Spending $25,000 for lawyers might be a legal political pressure and citizen action. Letters to the editor Still no sleep for the cheap By Donald Pizzi Jr. space. thing should dance!" I shrieked. McKinley needs a full-time nurse Record writer Why are you punishing your- "Don't you have anything a little self?" my girl Roseann would say. more reasonable?' To the Record: Board of Education has an ample insurance liability I'm cheap. "Crack open your wallet and buy a "Yes, in our pet department we As we say good-bye to the last days of summer policy, for the first time that a student has an ac- Sure, everybody likes to think bed. I won't tell any of the people have a cat basket for $45. That vacation, the reminders of a new school year seem cident or becomes seriously ill and a nurse is not they can pinch a penny. I, how- you owe money to." comes with one of those rubber ubiquitous. We we signs everywhere cautioning us available, the door will be open for a multimillion ever, am really cheap. We're talk- balls with the bells on it" that "school is open, watch for children." dollar lawsuit based on negligence. ing cheaper than Fred Mertz, Mr. "It's all right, really," I said. "I However, as once again we entrust our children to Since Dr. Smith chose not to answer the question Roper on Three's Company, my actually enjoy scrunching my en- That sounded like a pretty good the school vyttem, perhaps there is something more about why McKinley is the only school without a full- grandfather and Jack Benny com- tire body into a seven-inch space, I deal to me, and I was all ready to we should watch and beware of, especially if your time nurse, one must speculate as to the reasons and bined. pretend I'm a mollusk." snap it up. Roseann, who enjoys child, like mine, will be attending McKinley School. priorities associated with his and the Board of Edu- spending my money, prevailed. cation's decisioa The argument that there are insuf- As an example, I could cite my Last week, though, it got bad. At McKinley School hat a very dedicated and atten- girlfriend's flower complaint "Listen J. Paul Getty, I'm tired of tive stalT. It is kept meticulously neat and orderly ficient funds would be very weak at best since we about 7 a.m., my three-year-old you complaining about your back now find they want to spend $10,000 for a study of Equipped with bar graphs and nephew entered my room to find with a tremendous amount of pride. Yet, there is one flow charts, she loves to point out hurting you," she said. "I'm tired major (law; this is the only public school in West/1 eld the intermediate schools to avoid making a decision me levitating on a six-inch piece of of you being covered with scratch- they do not wish to take responsibility for. Or just that Rosennne Barr bares her metal. to have the dubious distinction of having a part-time backside in public more times es, looking like you just escaped nurse. This Is extremely unfair since it causes only maybe it is our demographics such as our ethnic and "What are you doing, Donnie?" from Alcatraz. I'm tired of sitting racial mix, or simply politics? I would like to think each year than I buy my beloved McKinley School children to be exposed to an un- flowers. I haven't checked the fig- Beau asked as he munched from a on a bed that rolls me into the necessary and potentially dangerous risk. these reasons are not the case, but not getting a bottle of hot cherry peppers. corner. You are going to buy a bed satisfactory answer does compel one to wonder. ures yet (pun intended), but I sus- At first glance, one may not think this to be a pect she's right "I'm pretending I'm a fudgsicle," today, mister, or you're face is problem, yet our nurse is only there in the morning The meeting I had with Dr. Smith to discuss this going to look like something off of No, I'd rather focus my mindless I said. "Now get up here and get hours and, in Tact, is on call until 9:30 a.m. If a child situation seemed to be an exercise in futility. I was me down. What are you doing eat- the menu of a seafood restaurant" were to become ill or injured when the nurse is not assured for the 1992 school year that there would be musings on my recent purchase of a bed. ing hot cherry peppers at 7 a.m.? "But honey, the basket comes available, he or she must first be assessed by a non- a full-time nurse staffed at McKinley. Yet, when I Give me one." pressed on this issue, I was told "hopefully" or I've needed a new bed for over a with a free ball! With bells!" medical staff member to determine if it warrants Once hoisted down from my bringing a nurse to the, school. The ill or injured "maybe" we would have a full-time nurse, but there year. Rather than shell out the "He'll take the $99 bed," she told aru no guarantees. moolah, I've practiced a little in- perch, I decided it was time to go child is compelled to wait an extended time for a bed hunting. the salesman. "And he wants free professional evaluation The Westfield Board of Education must reevaluatc genuity, a little patience, and a lit- delivery. And one more snide Moreover, if a child should require medication their position on this issue and determine if the tie yoga. "Hey this bed looks OK," I said crack out of you, Mr. Cat Basket, liability risk along with the fairness of providing a The drill went like this. First, I to the salesman at a local depart- and I'll deal with you too." during the afternoon hours, the parent must come in, teacher for a non-required course for nine students ment store. "What's it cost?" or the child, if old enough, must administer the medi- flipped the mattress each time a So now I spend much of my time is just, or for that matter, a non-essential $10,000 spring popped out into my ear. "Ninety-nine dollars each piece. cation to themselves. study while 249 students are at risk waiting for men with hair on their This situation is extremely distressing to me and Once it was all flipped out, I began That comes to $198 for both piec- backs to deliver my bed, while I 1 feel the children attending McKinley School keeping a wire cutter near my bed. es, plus a $20 delivery charge, and the many others who have become aware, for obvious should have the same rights as every other student in mourn my credit card receipt I reasons. My main question is, "Why is McKinley Many was the time I could be seen the Westfield Public School System. We, as parents, hunched over my mattress at four $40 to take away old bedding. All can't imagine that many good School the only school where the injured or ill must also have the right to demand this for our children nights' sleep are going to come out wait and/or self-medicate in all of Westfield?" a.m., cutting out metal marauders told, that's $258." while questioning why this has occurred. I believe that had invaded my personal of this. 1 took my concerns to Dr. Mark C. Smith, our that most Westfielder's would feel as I do on this "For that kind of money the school administrator, who told me that since "statisti- subject and hope that our Board of Education can cally" McKinley being a small school (249 students) provide the appropriate reasons this has happened we should not have any real accidents or problems and when we can expect a satisfactory resolution to that necessitated the nurse to be staffed ftil! time. this extremely unfair and potentially dangerous situ- No holds barred when defining 'bar' Unfortunately, Dr. Smith never answered my ques- ation. By Mlllicent K. Brody lege roommate with the hopes of She was not happy. She did not tion as to why McKinley is the only school with this Lisa Mathcws making plans to catch up on old like sitting at bars. She did not feel situation. As far as statistics go, I hope the Wcstfield 542 Downer St Bars. Most people turn their times. comfortable in the darkened at- nose up at the word and the so- The days were hectic. Nights mosphere. Only one other person called "bar scene." were spent at the library prepar- was seated there. Him. Writer thanks YMCA and Kindercamp "After all, who do you meet ing a research paper. By Wednes- His friend would be late, too. To the Record: ors became comfortable in inter- crafts. there?" day, she needed relief. They started to talk. Both gradu- A special thanks is given to the acting with him as well, ensuring Ralph learned from his peers. But there are many pleasing One evening after a lengthy ated from the same university. He WcstfleM YMCA; Linda Crane, di- he was treated as all the other Although he continued to have connotations to the term. There was in the class ahead of her. She rector of School-Aged Child Care; campers were. Counselors read tantrums when things didn't go ex- are candy bars, salad bars, and ice lived a block away from him. cream bars. Lawyers "pass the Musings Bonnie Shcpf, director of Kinder- books with Ralph and played ball. actly as he liked, Ralph began to "Yes," their hobbies wore cross The counselors were always ac- bar" and folks gather at favorite country biking and skiing. They camp; and all the Kindercamp see himself as part of a social counselors who so caringly ac- cepting of Ralph, looking beyond watering holes during Happy Hour by Millicent had done the same European trip, group, acting like the other camp- cepted Ralph into one of the two his differences and finding ways to to sip and munch after work. traveling overseas with back pack ers, whether that meant cleaning phone conversation, she asked, week sessions this summer. interact with him. "No, I never go to bars," claimed "Where can we meet for some din- and bicycle just a few weeks apail Ralph was a unique camper es- The other campers developed an up after himself, walking in single our pretty, young heroine. "I'd ner?" "Where's Wcstfield?" she asked pecially since he is labeled as awareness and understanding of file, or behaving in the pool. rather stay home and read a book Kathy responded with an ad- when he invited her out to spend multi-handicapped -autistic and what it was like to have a hand- Ralph had a terrific time during than stand around making small dress and directions to the loca- the day in New Jersey. has no forma) means of com- icapping condition. Some peers the summer, thanks to the two talk with a bunch of 'thirty- tion. Interestingly enough, she neg- "Just a railroad car or two from municating with others. Neverthe- began to understand why Ralph week session of Kindercamp at the something' singles who mean noth- lected to mention the name of the New York City," he replied. less, he was actively Involved in all acted like he did when he had tan- ing to me," place. Imagine boarding the Raritan 'Y.' He was treated like a typical Circumstances changed. She re- the experiences organized for the trums. As one boy phrased it, "It camper and given numerous op- He works in Massachusetts. Valley Line with your bicycle. ceived a "calling." A chance to at- Not in Boston, but in one of the She did just as he asked and campers, including swimming, arts must be hard for him, not being portunities to learn and grow able to talk." Five and six year-old tend a conference The five-day, outlying suburbs. His business took together they traveled to the Jer- *nd crafts, outdoor and free play, among his peers in a fun, sup- all-expense paid study was being snack and sing-a-longs. peers became less afraid of him to the city that day. Tele- sey shore. portive environment Enough funded by her place of em- phoning his terribly busy, execu- Integrating a child with multiple Ralph's differences and more ac- They are still traveling. She to cepting of him as "just another thanks cannot be given to the ployment It would be held in the tive friend, they made plans to Boston. He to New York City. handicaps into the Kindercamp Wcstfield YMCA for accepting city of her alma mater — Boston, meet some time after 5 p.m. Same There was a time when lie once program was a wonderful experi- camper." Within just two weeks, Ralph into their program, despite Massachusetts. All she had to do place. They always meet in the said, "I'll never date a girl who ence for all of those involved in its some friendships began to develop on their own, with campers select- his apparent differences. was confirm airline reservations same place. It's convenient lives more than a half-hour tiway •ucccss. Ralph was not the only and register. How could she refuse Our lovely New York friend en- ing Ralph as a 'bathroom buddy,' Tammy J. Barry from me." person to benefit Although it was such an offer? tered the bar at 5:30 p.m. only to At one time she said, "You meet my responsibility to work one-to- sharing snacks, and offering hand- 712 Forest Ave. Taking care of reservations in- over-hand help with arts and be told her former roommate the worst kind of people in bars." one with Ralph, the other counsel- Westfield cluded telephoning her former col- would be detained another hour. "Never say never."

MALCOLM S. FORBES, JR. EdNor-lrvChiof THEfWESTFIELD RECORD STUART AWBREY GREGG FITZGERALD Editor CHARLES A. LYONS KATHLEEN LANINI JOHN SCHNEIDER AdVBrtlsIng Hopresenlnlivon President and Publisher Vlco President, Urlitonnl A Forbes Newspaper, A Division of Turbos Inc. DONALD PIZZI, JR. SHARON WILSON JIM HAYDEN EDWARD F. CARROLL The Westfield Record is published weekly by Forbes Newspapors, a Writer Chlol Phologrnphor Vice President, M*k«ing Executive Editor division of Forbes, Inc., 231 Elmer Street, Wostfield, NJ 07091 (900) 233-9696, Fax 232-1621, Office hours: 8:30 am to 5 pm daily. Second Class Postage paid at Weslfield, N.J. 0709O. POSTMASTER please LARRY COHEN LENA B. MOORE ROGER SILVEY GEORGE GANNON sond address changes to Forbes Newspapers, Fulfilment Office, P.O. Sports Editor Regional Advertising Mnnngor Vice Prmident, Operate™ Circulation Director Box 757, Bedmlnster, NJ 07921. September 12, 1991 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - A-5 Many Westfield residents have served in the Peace Corps over its 30 years The first Peace Corps volunteers service organization similar to aged manpower development pro arrived, overseas 30 years ago this Save the Children, which includes grams in' Appalachia. She wav month, At least 18 Westfield urea a foster parent program. He has later publisher of the Cranfoni residents, past and present, have worked for the Rhode Island Chronicle and is now a psychiatric served as volunteers of through the based service in the Sudan and in social worker at the University oi corps over the three decades. Here's Sierra Leone. Medicine and Dentistry in New- a summary of the local volunteers ark , about whom information is JIM WICK PAUL MCDONOUGII JAMES E. HILL Paul McDonough, who gradu- Jim Wick, son of Mr. and Mrs.ated in 1980 from Westfield High James E. Hill, a Westfield na- Milton Wick of 44 Tamaques Way, School where he was active on the tive, joined after graduating from is a graduate of Westfield High wrestling team, went on to acquire the Georgetown University School School who acquired a B.A. at a degree in finance from Lchigh of Foreign Affairs in 1974 and con- Black Hills State in South Dakota University in 1984. He joined the structed schools in Togo in West and a master's degree in agricul- corps in 1985 and went to the Africa for two years. He has built a ture at California Tech. He worked southern African nation of Botswa- career of international service in an agriculture program in the na for two years. He was a drought through the Red Cross. Upon re- Philippines as a volunteer in the relief officer and helped create a turning home he formed the Gar- late 1970's and is pursuing that ca- drainage system. Before returning den State Chapter of returned vol- reer in southern New Jersey. home through AfHca, he worked in unteers which has expanded into the private sector as an alligator a large, statewide group. He BETSY farmer. He is fluent in Spanish served as local Red Cross director RODRIGUEZ-BACHILLER and holds an International M.BA Photo by Dlanne Deverson from 1976 to 1981, worked as a from the University of Barcelona, LARGEST TOWN PARK was reclaimed from sewer settlement beds. Tamaques was saved by consultant in Washington and then where he now lives. birders and has been improved. The roadway was recently resurfaced and tennis courts are returned to the international Betsy Rodriguez-Bachiller, who being repaved. scene in 1985 and has been with lives near the Westfield-Scotch FLIP MILLER the Geneva based Red Cross ever Plains line, joined the Peace Corps since. He loved the Peace Corps, in 1966 partly to improve her Flip Miller, a member of the said his mother, Ruth Hill, the Spanish, and served in Peru for family that owns the Music Staff Westfield Bird Club's efforts longtime director of the Westfield three years. Part of her service on Elm St, put in more than five Recreation Commission who is was with rural cooperatives. She years of service in two countries, now retired. He has served the worked some of the time in an Lesotho and Ethiopia. He was fea- help turn sewage farm into park Red Cross in developing logistics area that is now a stronghold for tured in The Record in an earlier for distributing food and supplies the Maoist Shining Path. She edition. Few of the hikers, bikers, run- age beds. Indian tribe. The acreage covers found that the most significant ac- in Senegal and Niger. He per-tivity was at the personal level, ners, dog walkers and athletes who By 1920 the condition was rec-beautiful recreation fields, groves, formed similar duties in Malawi JIM O'BRIEN use Tamaques Park are aware that ognized as serious and by 1927 the picnic areas, baseball, basketball, for two years, and is now officer with Peruvian nationals, and be- they tread on what used to be a tennis and skating facilities, areas lieves the Peace Corps has value Rahway Valley Sewerage System for African Department, focusing in providing an opportunity for stinky sewer farm. And they can was created. Westfield was among for family gatherings and, the Max- on the Horn of Africa and Ethio- Jim O'Brien is area director of thank a group of birders for saving the original nine members who well papers exude: "best of all, 're- U.S. citizens and host nationals to recruitment for the Peace Corps, the site for the pristine park that formed what became a substantial creation' right in our backyard." pia. get to know each other. She honed covering a three state area includ- thousands of people enjoy. regional waste disposal authority. JOSEPH DOOLEY JR. her Spanish there and in Madrid, ing New Jersey. The Dorian Road The park has been expanded to married a Spaniard, and em- resident worked with volunteers in The park rests on the lowest The old sewer farm was ripe for 106 acres, making it the largest by barked on a teaching career in spot in town and the local govern- real estate development which the far of all town parks. The next Guatemala in the "60's, as a Mary- Joseph Dooley Jr., a member of higher education. She holds a doc- knoll priest, and built a career in ment discharged its effluent there Maxwell papers say was posed by largest park is Brightwood, 44 torate from Rutgers, teaches lin- alter installing sewers a century acres, followed by Memorial Pool the well known funeral home fam- international development He was a faction interested in the "Al- guistics at Kean College and man- featured in the July 25 edition. ago. mighty Dollar." and Park, 19.1 acres; Mindowaskin, ily, taught in Swaziland from 1982- ages a master's program for En- According to the Maxwell family, 12.6 acres; Clark Park Field, 9.5 87. He has been involved in vari- But members of the Westfield glish as a Second Language teach- OTHER VOLUNTEERS the Westfield Sewer Farm was Bird Club and their conservation acres; Gumbert Field, 8.3 acres; ous development projects in the ers. Her students teach at West- plotted out of 83 acres situated at friends had other notions. They Peter Houlihan Memorial Field, 4 U.S. and abroad, has been active field High School which has an ac- the end of Lamberts Mill Road on wanted a park, not a housing tract acres, and smaller parks. in making famine relief projec- tive ESL program. A number of other past and pre- the Clark-Rahway boundary lines. The Maxwell notes report that the Tamaques now has 18 picnic tions, and has studied applied sent residents served in the corps technology and landscape archi- The farm was 27 feet lower than Town Council was all for selling and fireplace areas, 2 basketball JOEL KOLKER but information about some oi the town center. It was leveled and the area for development with courts, 8 tennis courts, 6 shufTle- tecture. them is sketchy or not available laid out in plots, called settlement "the realtors, like sharks, waiting board courts, 4 soilbal! fields, 2 CRAIG STEIN for this article. Here's a rundown: beds, and the effluent washed Joel Kolker, a 1977 graduate of nearby to eat it up." The governing baseball fields, a handball court, a Westfield High School, graduated Two recently volunteers are from one bed to another, hence body would have sold the area but jogging runway, a children's play from George Washington Univer- Margaret Legowski who served in aerated, and flowed on. abandoned that proposal because area and pond, ice skating and Craig Stein, son of Mr. and Mrs. sity and then went to the Philip- Sri Lanka, and Heather Block, When the wind blew toward of the "tenacity, intent and efforts" recreation service building and James E. Stein, of 829 Tice PL, pines as an urban planner in the who worked in Niger.... Heather town, the odor was most nauseat- of the bird club, its "women and telephone. The roadway has been taught English in North Yemen on early '80's. He now lives in Kenya Hanson, formerly of Greenwood ing and disgusting and, to say the active members" and the towns- resurfaced and some of the tennis the Arabian peninsula near the and is pursuing that profession Rd., who with her husband Ed least, distasteful, especially on people who were seriously inter- courts are being repaired. Many of Red Sea in 1983-84. At that time there. MacMullan taught tree preserva- warm, humid, hot or muggy days. ested in conservation. the town tennis ladder matches the country had ties with the So- tion and environmental lore in Ec- Furthermore, as the discharge The minority won. The resulting are played on these courts. viet Union and, paradoxically, BEVERLEY AWBREY uador in the 1980's. They are now continued, it contaminated the 83 acre park of woodland and The Maxwells, of Mountainside, some of his pupils were Yemenis involved in solar energy research City of Rahway's reservoir water playing fields took the name of donated papers on the park to the who were training to fly Soviet Beverley Awbrey of 824 Kimball in Oregon... .Monica Avis Hughes source which lay beyhond the sew- Tamaques, chief of the Delaware Westfield Historical Society. MIG fighter craft. He met and mar- Ave. was a member of the first of 644 Carlcton Rd. and Vivian ried an Englishwoman, Lavinia Peace Corps group in Morocco in Newmark of 648 Summit Ave. Moxey, in North Yemen. They 1962-64. She taught English served in the 70's Earlier vol- have two young children and nosv through French to Arabic speaking unteers included R. Criso of 675 live in Senegal in West Africa, Moroccan students in Fez. Upon Summit Ave., John W. Dennison of where he administers a program her return to the states she joined 2383 North Ave., Bob Moore of 551 for Plan International, a global the anti-poverty program and man- Downer St and Elias Hendricks. Elizabethtown Historical Foundation targets museum for Union County The Elizabethtown Historical New Jersey's first seat of govern- seum for at least three years. Foundation has offered to develop ment and its significant contribu- In addition to Jones, Kean in- a museum of early New Jersey his- tions to the development of the vited two other Westfield repre- tory in two Elizabeth landmarks county, state and nation from 1664 sentatives to a discussion of the and to donate the completed facil- to 1824. proposal. They are historical soci- ity, worth more than $1.5 million, ety curator Bill Shafcr and society to Union County. Westfield's town Jones called the proposal "an member Carol LaPierre. historian, Ralph Jones, among oth- amazing bargain." There is some The Junior League of Elizabeth- ers, supports the proposal. freeholder concern about buying Plainfield is also supportive of the Stewart Kean, treasurer of the the parsonage but Jones said "it plan. It has been active in the foundation, said the completed would be a shame if the op- mansion's restoration and activi- museum will be housed in the portunity goes by" without ap- ties over the past three decades. Belcher-Ogden Mansion and the proval. Shaun Johnson is the former Nathaniel Bunnell Homestead He said there is support for the project chair. Pat Struthers is cu- next door on East Jersey St museum among schools and noted rator. Joanne Santoriello of West- The museum proposal hinges on that the foundation has also of- field is the League's president- the foundation's sale of a third his- fered to fund staffing of the mu- elect toric structure known as St John's Parsonage at 633 Pearl St which houses the county Office of Cul- tural and Heritage Affairs on a lease basis. The fully restored structure has been offered to the county for MCDOWELLS $290,000. If the county accepts the proposal, Kean said, the founda- tion will move quickly to develop 2ND ANNUAL Photo by Robert Young the museum. It would interpret SCOUTING SKILLS are displayed by Mark Gregory of Troop 72 outside Presbyterian Church. He the colonization of Elizabethtown, joins Rich Kostro, center, and Sandeep Satwalekar, right, in making a cooking pot tripod for which included all of what is now OPEN HOUSE recruitment night visitors earlier this year. Union County, its importance as SATURDAY, SEPT. 14, 9AM-5PM FUN FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY! 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By Donald Pizzl Jr. amperes and transformers and Rabbi Yoffie elected vice president Record writer generators above 112.5 kilowatts The Town Council has approved will be charged a fee of $423. Pre- of Hebrew congregations union on an ordinance earlier this year viously it was $325, Rabbi Eric Yoflle, a member of brook, N.Y. that increased most portions of For a building with between one Temple Emanu-El since 1984, has Under his leadership, ARZA has construction code fee schedule in to 20 sprinkler heads or smoke de- been elected vice president of the become one of the most important town by an average of 30 percent tectors, the fee is $60, previously Union of American Hebrew Con- Zionist organizations on the world- Most of the changes in the ordi- $46; between 21 and 100, the fee is wide Jewish scene, a major force $111, up from $85; between 101 gregations and director of the nance were mandated by the state, Commission on Social Action of in the World Zionist Organization, according to Town Administrator and 200, the cost is $212, increased and the sponsor of pivotal pro- from $163; between 201 and 400, Reform Judaism. He will officially John Malloy. There were about 150 assume his new duties on July 1, grams for progressive Judaism in separate changes in the law. the cost is $550, from $423; be- Israel, especially the Israel Reli- tween 401 and 1,000, the fee is 1992. He succeeds Al Vorspan who Under the ordinance, the mini- will retire on that date. gious Action Center in Jerusalem. mum fee for a construction permit $761, previously $585; and over Rabbi Yoflle has led standing- covering any building, plumbing, 1,000, the cost is $972, up from Rabbi Yoflle has directed ARZA, room only discussions at Temple electrical or fire protection work is $748. the Association of Reform Zionists Emanu-El for the last six years $43, up 30 percent from $33. The fee for each stand pipe, pre- of America, and for the past seven and will continue this year. He has New structure fees for buildings viously $163, is now is $212. Inde- years and has been a close advisor also taught the Adult Education in the B, H, M, 1-2, 1-3, M, E, R-l, pendent pre-engincered systems to Rabbi Alexander Schindler, Program and has been helpful in R-2, R-3, R-4 and U use groups of are now $85, up from $65. The cost UAHC President Prior to ARZA, many ways in the spiritual and ed- the building sub code were deter- for gas or ol fired appliances not Rabbi Yoflle was Mid-west Re- ucational programs of our congre- mined by multiplying the volume connected to the plumbing system gional Director of the UAHC, is $43, increased from $33. gation. by $025, contrasted with the pre- Rabbi of Judea Reform Congrega- He lives in Westfield with his vious .019. This is a 32 percent in- Kitchen exhaust systems, which used to cost $33, will now be $43. tion in Durham, N.C. and Assistant wife, Amy, and his daughter, crease. For structures in the A-l, Rabbi at Temple Emanu-El, Lyn- Adina, and son, Adam. A-2, A-3, AA, F-l, F-2, S-l and S-2 Incinerators will be subject to a use groups, the fee is volume mul- $338 fee, previously $260. Crema- tiplied by by .014., up 27 percent toriums will now cost $338, up Fees for additions are deter- from $260. ..__... .-> .-.__^. Photo by Stu«rt Awbrey Demolition permits for struc- HERON IGNORES the warnings as it wings through Mindo- Successful 'Youth in Action' program mined on the same basis. waskin Park. Fees for renovations, alterations, tures less than 5,000 square feet repairs and minor work up to and less than 30 feet in height, one held by First Baptist Church last week $50,000 will increase from $17 for and two family residences and The First Baptist Church of , Several adults from the Baptist every $1,000 of work to $22 per farm structures will cost $60; for Westfield sponsored a week long congregation were involved in $1,000 of work, a 29 percent jump. all other groups the fee is $111. "Youth in Action" program in Au- planning and organizing the ac- For work costing $50,001 up to The fee had been $46 and $85 re- Obituary gust to involve youth in ministry tivities. Michael Winey, Anne $100,000, the fee jumps from $13 spectively. and community service projects. Lowe, Bob Stewart, Dick Franklin, per $1,000 of work to $17, up 30 Not all aspects of the ordinance Participating in the events were Bernie Peterson, Katherine Man- percent For work above $100,000, have changed. Elevator installa- church members Alicia and Gc- ion, and Caroline Cargo worked to- the price goes from $11 per $1,000 tion fees will remain at $260 and William E. Wescott, 90 nevieve Manion, Matt Greenlaw, gether to provide an active learn- of work to $14, up 27 percent sign permit fees continue to be de- Greg DeFillippis, Jody and Jen- ing experience for the group. termined by the square foot sur- William E. Wescott, age 90, of Westfield, died Sunday at Greenbrook A fee of $9 per plumbing fixture nifer Rydarowski, Christina The church group worked with will be charged, up 29 percent face of the sign by $.85. Energy Manor Nursing Home. Born in Jersey City, he lived in Hillsboro before moving to Westfield Izmirlian, Sarah and Mark Duvall, handicapped youngsters, cleaned from $7. For grease traps, oil sep- subcode fees will still be $195 for and Bobby Hansen. They were arators, water-cooled air condi- one and two-family homes and 30 years ago. A plumber by trade, he was a member of the Summit up an empty lot in Plainfield for a Local for 25 years. He served in the Navy during World War 1 on the joined by Eric Tuma, Katie Wil- Habitat for Humanity house and tioning units, refrigeration units, light commercial structures with son, and Lori Freudenberger from utility service connections, back single point indoor temperature U.S.S. Arizona. A member of the covenant Lodge of the Free and ran a car wash to raise funds for control and $975 for all other Accepted Masons in Brooklyn, he also was a member of the same group Holy Cross Lutheran Church in the Interfaith Council for the flow preventers, steam boilers, hot Springfield. water boilers (excluding those for structures. in Westfield. Homeless of Union County. domestic water heating), gas pip- Certificate of occupancy fees His first wife, the former Lillian Reiman died in 1972. Surviving are ing, gas service entrances, active will remain ten percent of the con- his second wife, the former Kathleen Millar; a son William E. Jr. of solar systems, sewer pumps inter- struction permit fee. For a change Somerville; one grandchild and two great grandchildren. ceptors and fuel oil piping, the fee of use group, the certificate will be Services were held Tuesday at Gray Funeral Home in Westfield. Jewish Community Center will hold is $60. Previously the fee was $46, $161, up from $124 Fees for cer- up 30 percent tificate of contiucd occupancy will annual Sukkot buffet and activities For one to 50 electrical recep- increase from $85 to $111. Certifi- Geraldine Davis dead at 83 On Thursday evening, Sept 26 at kah. There will be a juggling dem- tacles or fixtures, the charge will cate of approval fees will be hiked Westfield resident Geraldine Sheehan Davis, 83, died Saturday at 6 p.m., the Jewish Community Cen- onstration reflecting the joy and be $33, up from $25, a hike of 32 from $20 to $26. Meridan Nursing Center after a brief illness. ter of Central New Jersey, 1391 festivity that accompanied harvest percent For each 25 receptacles Fees for inspections of elevators, Born in Elizabeth, Mrs. Davis was a lifelong resident before entering Martine Ave., Scotch Plains will time in the Biblical era. above 50, there will be a $5 fee, up escalators and moving walkways the nursing home a year ago. hold its annual Sukkot Family from $4. every six months will remain $C5. Dinner in the Sukkah. A buffet The fee is $6 for adults and $3 Five-year inspections of such de- A homemakcr, she was a member of the Ladies Auxiliary of the for children over age two for mem- For motor or electrical devices Daniel O'Connell Division of the Ancient Order of Hibernians in Eliza- dairy dinner and family fun ac- greater than one horsepower but vices will continue to cost $208. tivities are planned. Family heri- bers of the JCC and includes the less than ten, as well as for gen- The annual reinspection of beth. Mrs. David was a member of the Rosary Society at St Mary's Church tage chains and other ornaments dinner and Sukkah-Rama events. erators and transformers between dumbwaiters will stay at $26. will be made to decorate the Suk- Call 889-8800 for reservations. one and ten horsepower, there will Testing for cross connections and a volunteer at St Elizabeth Hospital. be a $9 fee. That cost is up from and backflow preventors every She was predeceased by her husband John W. in June 1980. $7. three months will be $43 for each Surviving are two sons, John W. of Murray Hill and Glenn W. of San United Methodist Church planning Devices with between ten and 50 device and $111 when they they Diego, Calif; and three granchildrcn. horsepower, service panels, ser- arc tested annually. The previous Services were held Monday by ITiggins and Bonncr Funeral Home. morning worship and fall schedule vice entrances and sub panels less fees for these tests were $33 and Morning worship at the First ing Man." than or equal to 200 amperes and $85 respectively. Jessie L. Bickel, 19 year resident United Methodist Church will be Sunday school for all ages is at generators and transformers be- Training and certification fees at 10:45 a.m. with child care. This 9:15 a.m. Continuing Education tween ten and 45 kilowatts, the fee will jump from $.0014 per cubic Jessie L. Bickel, a Westfield resident, died last Thursday at the home Sunday the Rev. David F. Har- Classes for adults include: Young is $43, up from $33. foot volume of new construction to of hergrandniece in Greenwich, New York, after a long illness. wood, Senior Minister of the Adult Searchers and Seekers, Gen- Devices with greater than 50 but $.0016 per cubic foot, a 14 percent Born in Brooklyn, she moved here in 1972. church, will continue a fall esis Bible Study, Adult Fellowship less than 100 horsepower, service increase. During World War II, Miss Bickel was a secretary for the U.S. Army at preaching series on "Being a Man Class, Traits of a Healthy Family, panels service entrances and sub Variation application fees for Fort Hamilton in Brooklyn. — God's Man. His sermon is en- Outreach Revitalization Series, panels greater than 200 but less or Class I structures will $550, up Surviving are a nephew, Alan V. Hugel of Jackson; and a niece, titled "Abraham: A Wise and Dar- and Discovering the Bible. equal to 1,000 amperes and trans- from $423. Application fees for Carolyn Engelman of Florida. formers and generators with great- Class II and III structures is $111, er than 45 but less or equal to previously $85. Arrangments were by the Doolcy Funeral Home where services were 112.5 kilowatts, the cost will be Resubmission of an application held Monday. YOU WONT BE HAPPY WITH $85, up 35 percent from $63, for a variation shall be $211 for JUST A MIHCHDL WE WERBT1! Greater than 100 horsepower de- Class I and $60 for Class II And III Anna R. Vitale, 79 m vices, service entrances, panels structures. Previously the fees for tm wim wnmMgiHmoNi nem miot mm. and subpanels greater than 1,000 resubmission wore $163 and $46. A funeral Mass for Anna R. Vitale, 79, of Holiday, Fla., a former Westfield resident who died Sept 4 in her home, was offered Monday in Sacred Heart Church, South Plainfield. Mrs. Vitale was an as- Graphic arts open house scheduled sembler with the Standard Plastics Division of the Mattel Corp. in South Plainfield for 10 years before her retirement 14 years ago. at Scotch Plains campus of U.C.C. She was a member of the Catholic Daughters of America. Bom in An Open House for persons in- will discuss careers in the field, New York City, Mrs. Vitale lived in Westfield and South Plainfield terested in graphic arts careers followed by a qucstion-and-answer before moving to Florida nine years ago. will be held from 6 to 8 p.m. on session. Individuals will be offered Surviving are two daughters, Barbara Prager and Gloria Burt; two Thursday, Sept 12 at the Scotch private counseling, and prospec- sons, Frank and Ronald; five sisters, Josephine Grasso, Angela Paumi, Get a perfect taum, Plains campus of Union County tive students may register on-site Margaret Cornelius, Lillian Marasco and Frances Paumi; a brother, MO without bagging. Joseph Paumi, 15 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Converts to a College, The event, in cooperation for AGA evening school classes bagger in seconds- Foot 8 times more leaves with the Association of the Graph- and seminars, which include an with no tools. into a bag with the leaf ic Arts, will present George Zoffin- introduction to printing, how to shredder attachment. y.cv, commissioner of the State buy printing, production funda- ''ommerce and Economic Devel- mentals, paper for the graphic opment Department, as guest arts, and estimating printing costs. speaker. The event is free of charge. For A T STRATEGIES Members of the graphic arts further information, call 212-279- S SEMINAR community, faculty, and AGA sta(T 2111. A SINGLE 3 HOUR TRAINING SESSION Push Mower L21ZPN • 4-HPcommerriatsnKk1 engine • 21" cut • Attachments let you bag. disdiiirjfc, mulch Score High CONCORD SYSTEMS, INC. clippings or slired leaves - all with easy, no On the «• and PO Box 256 Basking Ridge, NJ 07920 tool installation. 299*2 OR $11 Kit MONTH" The TEST SMART" System Locations: Division ol Learning Tree Associates Bridgewater (301) 763-9343 NO DOWNMYMMT/NO tflflSST/NO MYMMS* UMH APH MtSI 1-800-THE EXAM • (1-800-843-3926) Fairfield For Brochure and Schedules •Conlidence Building Livingston dosses every Fall 4 Spnriy » cl.iss size limited Over 25 Years ol Proven Success • Mistake Avoidance • Edison • Warren Twp • Scmierville Morristown Raising Scores!!! • Passive Vocabulary U • Mendham • Clark • E.Brunr.wick New Providence Acquisition •MULCH4HWNV 'UU SHRf DMR • • West Orange Wcstfield ' 1091 Concord Systems, Inc. • lift! tM"SIDf CATCHER FREE VIDEO—"The Confidence Builders •SIDE MSCHARGI Demonstrating High-Powered Strategies ram HH nun MOM THAN Diagnostic Pre-Test • Guaranteed Results i Scores have Increased by as much as 130 to over 300 SPECIAL Pay Cash In Advance And Receive $2.00 OFF Any Outer Coat

Xr-WESTFIELD AVAILABLE ONLY AT THESE FULL SERVICE LAWN BOY DEALERS CRANFORD OUNELLEN HILLSBOROUGH MARTINSVILLE T4J Lawnmoiver Dunellen Lawn Equipment Central Jersey Mower Marlinsvllle Power Equip. 332 North Avenue Eait Lincoln A Front Street] 2B Hamilton Road 194B Washington Valley fld, RARITAN SKILLMAN 614 CENTRAL AVENUE - WESTFIELD Somereet Lawn & Gtrden Montgomery Mower Center 201 Weel End Avenue 1143RDU!B #60 Tint coupon cannoi be uttrt * OPEN DAILY SOUTH PLAINFIELD UNION WATCHUNG WESTFIELD any crtfr*? pcomolion Hotly Park Lewnmower J A A Mower George'i Liwnmower E.T. Ptftnon Co. 232-9827 7 AM To 6:30 PM Sat. to 5 PM 233-3074 2720 Perk Avenue 1336 Stuyvteant Ave. 702 Somer»et Street 224 Elmer Street September 12,1991 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - A-7 Local Commerce Westfield chamber will be hosting festival Traffic along Elm, Quimby and jewelry and accessories; Judy Mar- E. Broad streets in Westfleld will tirano, Westfleld quiltmaker; Deb- be detoured on Sunday, Sept 22, bie Frolich of Roselle who hand to host a daylong festival of crafts carves and paints ceramic vases; and fine food. The Westfleld Area and Cranford craftsperson Loretta Chamber of Commerce is hosting Hoffman, who creates "Teddy the Second Annual Festifall that Bear Baskets" of fabric and wood. includes more than 200 artists and Musical and magic entertainers craftspeople from seven states, in- will stroll throughout downtown ternational food vendors and en-Westfleld during the day. A full tertainers. schedule of entertainment, coordi- In addition to the fine crafts ex- nated by Music Unlimited D.J., hibition, several local merchants John Romano, will begin at noon and community organizations plan at the Stage Area located at E. to participate. More than 20 food Broad and Elm streets. concessions will tempt Festifall- There will be pony rides, tem- goers. porary tattoos and sand art cre- "The Festifall has something for ations in bottles for the children. everyone's taste," said Cynthia "Admission and parking are free Kowalczyk of the Westfleld Area and we're inviting everyone to RICHARD 'DICK' MANROOT was honored by friends and Chamber of Commerce. 'There is come downtown to enjoy a terrific plenty of great food, all day stage family fun day," Kowalczyk said. associates for having completed 50 years of service to the Red entertainment and some very Devil Inc. He joined the firm in 1941, when it was located in Festifall hours are noon to 6 beautiful and fine crafts." A Aill p.m. on Elm, E. Broad and Quimby Irvlngton and was known as the LP. Smith & Company. He complement of craft items will be streets. Raindate is Sept 29. For served during World War II In the South Pacific as a member offered for sale. more information, call The Adver- of the Armed Combat Engineers. Manrodt, left, receives 50 Among the local exhibitors are tising Alliance at 996-3036 or the Year Service Award from chairman George L. Lee Jr. He Westfleld artisan Alma Bostic, dis- Westfield Area Chamber of Com- resides with his wife, Loretta, in Westfield. playing her hand-painted costume merce at 233-3021. BPW schedules monthly meeting Large turnout of businesses The Westfield Business and Pro- fessional Women, Inc. (BPW) will expected for town FestiFall hold their monthly dinner meeting Thirty-six businesses which are ian Nursing Center, Milady's, The on Tuesday, Sept 17 at Sleepy members of the Westfleld Area Music Hall, Peachie Keen, Pick- Hollow Restaurant in Scotch DEBRA FINK displays her "Fiestal" jewelry which was fea- Chamber of Commerce, and 24wick Village, Portasoft, Total E- tured this summer in "Gift Reporter" cover story on hand- Plains. Networking begins at 6:30 local charitable, civic and social Clips, Totally Tuthill, Travel Time, p,m. and a speaker follows at 8 crafted jewelry. Westfield craftswoman sells her jewelry in eight organizations will be among the Video Video, Wcichert Realtors, states and at Juxtapose hers. p.m. The cost is $15 per persoa hundreds of participants in West- Westfield Diet Plan, Westfield In- Judy Mindas, assistant manager field FestiFall. teriors, Whitehouse Chiropractic, of Pathways Travel, will speak on The event, featuring arts, crafts, and World Book. "How to Stretch Your Corporate entertainment and food, will be Other vendors include profes- Maternity fashion workshop and Leisure Dollars." Mrs. Mindas held Sunday, Sept 22, from noon sional artists and artisans, who will explain Pathways Travel to 6 p.m. in the Westfleld central will display their creations for presented by consultant unique (undraising program that Is business district Rain date is Sun- sale; many will demonstrate their available to non-profit groups. day, Sept 29. crafts. A full schedule of musical Dorcen Binkicwicz, a Wcstficld- cessorizing. Special limited-edition The chamber businesses which entertainment will enliven the area imago consultant and owner FestiFall area along East Broad, jewelry by the Karla Jordon Kol- To make a reservation, call Au- will celebrate downtown Westfield of Add The Finishing Touch, will drey Gottlieb at 75M833. For during FestiFall are Add the Fin- Elm and Quimby streets, which lection, as.wel as silk scarves and membership information on the ishing Touch, Attenzione, Back- will be closed to vehicular traffic present a workshop entitled "Ma- scarf-tying tips, will be featured. Westfleld BPW, contact Catherine and open for the enjoyment and ternity Style: How to Look Your ALEXIA room Antiques/Mary Lou's Memo- convenience of pedestrians. And For more information on the Miele at 815-9744 or Susan Men- rabilia, Beauty Outlet, Blind works, Best During Pregnancy" on Thurs- nella at 232-7700. MANOLAKIS visitors will not have to shop hun- workshop or registration, call The, Brummer's Chocolates/, BurgdofT gry; a wide array of international day, Sept 26, at 7 p.m. at the Stork Realtors, Dr. Carusone/North Ave. Stork Club at 232-2212 or Add The Manolakis graduates foods will be available throughout Club, 57 Elm St. Chiropractic, Consignment Galler- the FestiFall area. as a dance teacher ies of Westfield, Christine Cosenza/ This 30-minute workshop will be Finishing Touch at 233-1432. This' United Jersey Bank is rec- workshop is free of charge; how- Alexia Manolakis, 21, State Farm Insurance, Decorating ognized as a corporate sponsor for packed full of information on look- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Den, Domino's Pizza, Dreams its donation to help cover the local ever, there is limited space avail- Come True, Fiasco, Fine Toys ing your best during pregnancy, Manuel Manolakis of Union, expenses incurrent in staging making the most of your maternity able and advance registration is recently graduated from Ltd., Flamingo's Frozen Yogurt, Westfield FestiFall. Westfield Fes- Dance Educators of Ameri- Greco Carpet Cleaning, Her- tiFall is sponsored by the West- wardrobe, and special tips on ac- suggested. ca Teacher Training School rmann's Tropical Drinks & field Area Chamber of Commerce at the Grand Hyatt Hotel, Franks, Kids in Discovery, The and produced by the Advertising New York City. Leader Store, McDowell's, Merid- Alliance. Westfield School of Dance Alexia, who studied with Ballet Master Alexander Filipov and jazz pioneers Vietnamese restaurant completes introduces classes for adults j Gus Giordano and Charles The Westfield School of Dance, scene study, musical theatre and; Kelly, is currently touring as renovations for 10th anniversary 402 Boulevard, this fall introduces fitness.) Registration is Sept 19, 20- a member of Muzic in Mo- Construction was recently com- standard menu, there is the addi- adult classes in the performing pleted for the tenth anniversary of tion of Seven Courses of Beef and 23 from 4 to 8. The Westfield tion, a new group of innova- arts. Jenny Logus, artistic director tive jazz dancers. She also La Viet, the Vietnamese cuisine cooked in a variety of ways. The Dance and Performing Arts will perform in an up- restaurant at 120 E. Front Street first course will be beef fondue and dance instructor, and Cynthia Troupe Guild is comprised of the- Meryl, acting and musical theatre coming Hollywood movie ti- in Plainfield. cooked at the table, followed by an atre lovers interested in the fund, tled, "Star Dancer." Chinese red awnings distinguish additional six variations. The instructor, wish to provide the Alexia is attending Mont- the renovated gourmet restaurant Seven Courses will undoubtedly community with creative op- raising, back stage activites and STAN KARP clair State College as a which is located on the second become their signature entre. portunities by offering classes in coordination of the Westfield' speech and theater major floor of the building. As you enter The Truong family, who owns La dance (jazz, ballet, tap and ball- Dance Co. and Westfield Perform-, and is a dance instructor at the newly remodeled eatery, you Viet, has their entire family in- ing Ails Troupe. Cull 789-3011. Franchise award Westfield's Dance Horizons. are greeted by a multi-tiered, volved in the business. The moth- room), in acting(tcchnique and goes to Stan Karp multi-colored trickling waterfall er, gourmet chef, Thong Pham, is American Advertising Distribu- which enhances the ambience of the talented lady who prepares the tors, a network of Direct Mail fran- the enlarged, softly decorated delicious meals. The children Coporate trainer room, Mirrored walls and Viet- serve as cashier and maitre d' plus American Prints- chise owners, announced that Stan namese hand-crafted art adorn the wait on tables. Mrs. Truong's sis- I'rom the Collection of Rcba and Karp of Westfield has been pre- addresses executives walls. Plush booths in front of the ter, Mrs. Thu Otto, a Westfield res- "American Prints in Black and Uave Williams," opens at the sented with the National Fran- Harriet Diamond, president of large, glass-plated windows allow ident, designed the renovations White: 1900 to 1950: Selections Ncwark Museum Sept. 19. chise Award. Diamond associates, a Wcstfield- you to watch the view from above. and decorations and is co-owner This award is based on a combi- based communications and man- Decorated tables fill the remain- and co-manager of the restaurant agement training and development der of the enlarged location. nation of criteria including pro- firm, will address corporate train- Sept 14 from 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. fessionalism, creativity and insert ers — members of the American Those who have enjoyed the cui- is the Grand Reopening of La Viet Oil Heat...Your Best average within American Adver- Society for Training and Develop- sine at La Viet over the past 10 For the rest of September, a free tising's red, white and blue Bonus ment — at both the region I 1991 years will be delighted to learn egg roll with each meal, plus a 20 Express envelopes. Conference in Sturbridge, Mass., that in addition to their excellent percent discount will be available. Energy Buy Karp lives here with his wife and the Region III Conference in Barbara and their children Anne Pittsburgh, Pa. She discussed "...There is little to be gained workplace literacy training at the by switching from oil to gas and Zachary. on economic grounds. i Region I Conference Sept 15 and FOOD WAREHOUSE The surest way of saving "Leading, Living and Leveraging \ Advertise in the New Economy" Sept 27 in SAVE CASH! money is not to gamble over Pittsburgh. the future differential of fuel in the Record! OPEN TO THE PUBLIC prices but to cut consump- tion...conservation ts still one * INTRODUCINQ * DUTCH COUNTRY EQOS of the best consumer pur- STOUFFER'S FROZEN ENTREES FRESH FROM THE FARM chases around.' $000 OFF ALL % STEAM 1ANOE CARTON X-LMOC CMTON IJUMIO CARTON FEIGLEY'S '1 AQ '• -The New York Times Mt TABLE TRAYS 89$ & Consumers World 8/25/91 MEDIUM EX-LAROE EST. / SCHOOL OF OVER 30 VERITIES TO CHOOSE FROM HATFIELD PjcJfd 15 Down LOOM HtN 1973 M. GYMNASTICS COUNTRY MADE 49 CORNED BEEF "Your child belongs where people care" GRILL FRANKS 1 Ib. PASTRAMI Ib. YOU MAY ACTUALLY SAVE MORE THAN /I Packed 6 Ib. Box Sliced At Out Dell Station TRIO COMPLETE BATTERED ONION RINGS INSTANT MASHED POTATOES YOU PAY WITH A NEW HIGH EFFICIENCY + One of the Best Equipped Gyms in the US Fry or Bako Home of the * All Ages and Levels $C4« 95 Beckett Oil Burner * Safety Certified * Child Care 2 Ib. Bag I wta%0 M *. Mg. G Ib. 7 ot. 29 Cauof Internationally • Can* + Birthday Parties CHEF ARGENT WAYNE COUNTY VINEGARS YOU GET: A new Beckett Burner, completely installed Recognized EXTRA HEAVY MAYONNAISE APPLE CIDER Ask About Our WHITE RED WINE MALT with 3 years FREE MAINTENANCE . There is $1.69 $1.89 $1.89 BRIDGETTES 95Cnaof $1.19 NO DOWN PAYMENT and NO INTEREST CHARGES. "FUN ON WHEELS" A™^ Per Gal. Gal. Gal. Gal. 1 11 4/1 Oat. Gal. $5.95 Mobile Gym ^O- —O^ Cam $6.95 $6.9Cm 5 BLEACHED HANDIFOL0 TOWELS $3.95 4/1 Gal. Cam YOU PAY: Only 18.95 per month for 36 months. CM* $-^49 4/1 GalHERR'. S $"159 3 LOCATIONS: WARREN • SO.PLAINFIELD • EDISON VARIETY SNACK JLs-i«. P-c YOU SAVE: Between 20% and 39% of vour fuel bill Pack or 200 aoPacfcoflOO PACK Par tray and that could mean up to $32 per month savings. BOULEVARD WHOLESALE FOODS "A WAREHOUSE OF SAVINGS" REEL-STRONG FUEL Open House Sept. 16 Hours: Mon.-Wt'cl. 80 CALL TOR EASY DIRECTIONS 000 I inrrtln Rli/rl South Plalnfleld 7:00 PM/Edlson 4-8 PM Thurs. & Ri 88 908-469-8401 MidfKrx NJ 549 LEXINGTON AVE • CRANFORD • 276-0900 Snt. 8-5 • Sun. 9-D Ho Accept Food Stamps IVIIQUItSCX, MJ A-8 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - September 12,1991 Friday to Friday What's happening in Westfield

Friday 9/13

• The first "Night Place" of 1991-02 debuts from 7:30 to 0:30 p.m. at Edison School. It's run by the FTC and the Recreation Commission and is open to 6th through 8th graders. Call 7804080. • Bus trip to the Billy Graham Crusade at the Meadowlands sponsored by the Presbyterian Church in Westfleld. Call 233-0301. • The Westfleld Teen Center opens from 8 p.m. to midnight • The Westfleld Recreation Commission is accepting registration for Its fall programs. Call 7894080.

Saturday 9/14

• The Junior Woman's Club of Westfleld holds an ice cream ftmd raiser at Hills Ice Cream Store at 53 Elm St from 11 am. to 11 p.m. All profits go to the club's general charities fund and are distributed to local charities. • The Red Cross sponsors a standard first aid class at 321 Elm St from 9 to 5 today and again Sept 19 and 26. Call 232-7090. • The Recreation Commission is planning its first Haunted House on Halloween Oct 31 from 6 to 9 p.m. Details will be forthcoming. • The Rocky Horror Picture Show is at the Westfleld Twinn Cinema at midnight • Registration for a bus trip to the Culinary Institute in Hyde Park, Photo by Diann* Oevenon N.Y. Oct 18, sponsored by the Recreation Department, is underway. Call 7894085. Frank Betz la shown with the computer he uses In genealogical pursuits. "We are a combination of our predecessors," he says. Sunday 9/15 Gaining a perspective on genealogy • The Miller-Cory Museum reopens from 2 to 5 p.m. Tin is featured. By JOAN SMITH and feel a rush of excitement Carolyn on the helpfully, "You're looking for my grandfather • Congressmen Matthew J. Rinaldo and Assembly Republican leader who lives in Arizona." Incredulous because Garabed "Chuck Haytaian are guests of honor at a Champagne Brunch Contributing writer other hand, viewed the experience with a com- bination of apathy and tolerant resignation, Betz assumed the man was long gone, he to support Westfield Mayor Richard Bagger's Assembly campaign. It called the 88 year old cousin who was thrilled will be from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at L'Affaire Restaurant Call 654- Everyone knew the name Betz in Westfield, knowing that once her husband tackled some- 5507 for reservations. thing, he was resolute. with the call. A regular correspondence has es pecially in the 1940's and 50's when Frank ensued. • The Westfleld Community Players host an open house for present Betz Jr. was president of Westfield Trust at the Just walking through downtown Zanesville and prospective members at the theatre at 100 North Ave. at 2 p.m. corner of Broad and Elm, now First Fidelity. made Betz feel "like I was in a time warp." Betz said "I never related to history, finding • Welcom Wagon's Explores canoe in Cranford. Call 889-1704. The name Elsie Betz was just as familiar. Part- The city appeared to have stood still for a it boring but suddenly I'm now walking in the • Parents Without Partners Mid-Jersey Chapter 236 has a dance to ners with Nancy Reynolds in real estate, their hundred years. "Hey," he told his wife, "This footsteps of my ancestors and loving it" benefit Children's Specialized Hospital. Call 819-9576. office sat a couple of blocks away at Broad and isn't Disneyland or Williamsburg. This is real!" One of the perks is finding they were "suf- • Habitat For Humanity meets at 7:30 p.m. at the Crescent Avenue Elmer, where another bank now stands, Sum- It also reminded him of his own roots in West- ficiently significant in their own peer group to Presbyterian Church. Call 754-0078. mit Bank. field with its own impressive history he had have been documented in some fashion where Their son, Frank Betz III never thought taken for granted. you can read about them, making them come much about his name, except when he signed Betz quickly formed a rapport with a gene- to life." checks, which has been often because he too alogist in the Zanesville Genealogical Society. A key ancestor, Andrew Zane, was young Monday 9/16 went into banking. Now names are his hobby "She's very enthusiastic," he said. "She calls on when he was killed by Indians. Two of his — his family names — and Betz has amassed a her own when she finds something special." brothers were kidnapped by Indians and lived • Classes start for the Pre-School Program at the Westfleld Community monumental genealogy in just six months. She told him about the weighty volume on the with them for 15 years, one of them marrying Center. Computer literate, much of his accumulated Zancs, ofTering to duplicate pages of his choos- the chiefs daughter, when Betz saw "Dances • The Westfleld Glee Club begins regular Monday rehearsals at 8 p.m. data is tucked into his trusty computer. ing. Since the book is out of print, Betz sug- With Wolves" he thought he was "viewing fam- at the Presbyterian Church in Westfleld. Call 232-0673. Betz has contemporaries from his Westfield gested, "Just copy the whole book." After a ily history." • The Recreation Commission meets at 8 p.m. in the Municipal Build- High School class of 1951 who have been track- gasp and a quick calculation she bounced back, "Unfortunately," Betz said, "many people ing. ing their roots but the subject didn't grip him "But that would cost $60!" At that point $60 equate genealogy with some sort of elitist supe- • The Red Cross offers a community CPR class today and Tuesday. Call until his curiosity was aroused while rustling seemed trivial and he replied, "Go for it and riority. It's not that at all. What I've learned 232-7090. through his father's records last fall when he send it Express." from all this is the strength of genetics. We are • The Westfleld Democratic Committee meets at 8 p.m. at Woodruff & uncovered letters and genealogical data of key What has all this research brought Betz? He the combination of our predecessors," admit- Dupuis at 201 South Ave. Call 654-8919. players in the Betz genealogy. He'd known rolls his eyes pensively before responding, "I ting that it's not always what you want to hear • Women for Women of Union County opens its fall program with the family roots were planted in Zanesville, Ohio know now that my ancestors and I like the "I learned there's a clearly demonstrable al- first support group at St Paul's Church. but it never meant much until last fall when he connection." He's talked to distant cousins in coholic trait which sounds an alarm." • The Board of Adjustment meets at 8 p.m in the council chambers of and his wife Carolyn attended the funeral of a Kansas, Texas, Washington and Vancouver, On the positive side, he's also learned lon- the Municipal Building. friend, about two hours from Zanesville. Canada. A return trip is planned to meet rela- gevity runs in his family, except of course for Why not? he thought The trip was "bit- tives in Zanesville and the genial genealogist those ancestors who were scalped at an early tersweet" because he was leaving the cemetery who has been so helpful. He found one relative age. Tuesday 9/17 where his friend was laid to rest, to find in- through his dad's letters to a cousin in Seattle "One of the few things you gain as you age," numerable relatives buried in cemeteries in years back. Calling Washington "information," Betz said philosophically, "is perspective," but Zanesville, but he never thought he'd find him- Betz asked for Van Valkenburgs, another fam- he added with a snicker, "Everything else, you self staring at tombstones of direct ancestors ily line, coming up with six. The third one said lose."

• The Westfleld BPW holds a monthly dinner meeting at Sleepy Hollow Restaurant in Scotch Plains. Call 755-6833. Board, custodians, staff reach agreement • The West Fields Chapter of the Sons of the American Religion hears $14,000 annually (the first year)," a talk on the Propriety House, at the Westfleld Y at 8 p.m. By DONALD PIZZI JR. The contract runs from July 1, board negotiating team, with Record writer 1991 to June 30,1993. The two-year Melba Nixon and Bonnie Murch. Moran said., and $20,000 in over- • A class on parliamentary procedure is offered from 1:30 to 3 p.m. at time saved the second year. the Rutgers Cooperative Extension. Call 654-9854 On the heels of the recent con- contract which was approved According to Moran, the net in- The negotiating team for the • Women for Women of Union County runs support groups on building tract settlement with teachers, the unanimously by the board last crease is lower than the cap of 7.5 Board of Education has also week, will give the Westfield Sup- imposed in the 1991-1192 school WSSA consisted of Don Cassett, self esteem and wives and their cheating husbands, at St Paul's Church. Greg DiGiroIamo, Joe Francav- Call 232-5787. reached an agreement with the port Staff Association an average budget The decrease is due to a school custodians and mainte- pay increase of 7.9 percent the reduction in the number of man- iglia, Tom Graves, WSSA President • The Town Council meets in the Municipal Building administrative first year and 8 percent the second Tom O'Reilly and Charley Rietzke. council room at. 8 p.m. for an agenda session. nance workers. datory hours specified in the cus- year. todians' current contract Talks began in March and ran "We are pleased with the con- through July. tract achieved by our negotiating The net increase of the contract In 1991-1992, the number of The deductible employees pay Wednesday 9/18 team and the team which repre- will only be 6.5 percent this year mandatory hours will be reduced under their medical insurance sented our custodians," board and 6 percent the next year, ac- from 181 to 145. The following plan will increase from $100 to member Carolyn Moran, chairper- cording to board member Carolyn year, it will be cut to 110. $200 for individuals and from $200 • Yom Kippur. Temple Emanu-El High Holy Day services are on Tues- son of the negotiating team. day and Wednesday. Call 232-6770. Public schools close for students and Moran. Moran was part of the "This represents a savings of to $400 for families. teachers for observance of Yom Kippur. The administration building and school offices will be open from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. • Westfield La Leche League meets at the First Baptist Church at 9:30 a-m. to discuss the myths and truths of breastfeeding. Call 322-8732. Seniors in revue • The cooperative extension offers a plumbing class from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at the auditorium at 300 North Ave. E. Call 654-9854. • The Chansonettes of Westfield, a woman's choral group, meets at the Presbyterian Church the first and third Wednesdays. Rehearsals start at 8 p.m. Call Dorothy Campbell at 232-6267 or director Jean Sehork at 232-5776.

Thursday 9/19

• School classes resume. • The museum and archives of the Westfleld Historical Society at Tamaques School are open to the public from 9:30 a.m. to noon. • Women for Women of Union County has its annual meeting at St Paul's Church at 7:30 p.m. Michelle Carbone speaks on "Bring Out Your Best" Call 232-5787. • Westfleld Welcome Wagon has a monthly dinner meeting at Briana's Restaurant in Scotch Plains at 6:30 p.m. • Curbside recycling pickups north of the railroad. • The Historic Preservation Commission meets at the Municipal Build- ing at 8 p.m. On the agenda is a nominating hearing for historical status for both train stations and the North Avenue fire house.

Friday 9/20

Photo by John Keallng • Curbside recycling pickups south of the tracks. Rockaway Revue presented by St. Luke's A.M.E. Church performed at Westfield High School Saturday. Grace Wilson and Beresford Bunting In foreground were part of senior citizen troupe of dancers and singers who performed. Coming up: Top students Rutgers signups— • Festlfall on Sept 22. Westileld's Arts and Crafts Festifall hosted by cludes 29,042 daytime under- About 1 in 5 valedictorians and 1 third of of the expected 5,100 first the Westfleld Area Chamber of of Commerce Includes more than 200 Rutgers will welcome an es- graduates, 13,062 graduate stude- in 7 saluatorians from New Jer- year students set to attend ranked artists and crafts people from seven states, International food vendors timated 48,079 students this fall, nts and 5,975 University College sey's high schools plan to attend in the top 10 percent of their high and a wide variety of entertalners...Sukkot celebrations Sunday... up 509 from last year. That In- students. Rutgers this fall. More than a school classes. September 12,1991 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - A-9 Council session highlights Domestic violence Newell appointed Domestic Violence reports down in '90 to Planning Board But that may not really be good news By Donald Plzzl Jr. in By Donald Pizzi Jr. Bride, a registered nurse, runs Record staff writer Record staff writer "Choices," a domestic violence Central support group, and "Alternatives," Here ire the highlights of this tract with the county for the Pre- According to domestic violence a therapy group for men that helps week's town council meeting: vention of Alcoholism and Drug members take responsibility for Union County counselor Nancymarie Bride, the their actions. A third group allows • Mayor Richard Bagger ap- Abuse Program grant was ap- fact that there was a decrease in reported incidents of domestic vi- couples to participate in joint ther- pointed Robert Newell to a posi- proved. The town expects to re- apy. tion on the Planning Board, re- Pet. olence in Westfield last year isn't ceive over $17,000 in funding to Trend necessarily good news. Bride said that there is really no placing John Brady. Brady ten- Town Year # of way of knowing how many inci- fight drug abuse from dents actually occur in a town, dered his resignation to Bagger on 1988-90 Change In 1990, 74 incidents of domestic Monday. Taking Newell's place as • The council voted to approve from 1988-90 violence were reported in town as since so many go unreported. the demolition of a building at 730 opposed to 80 the previous year, a "Domestic violence is still one of an alternate on the board will be 1988 75 decrease of 7.5 percent In 1988, 75 our best kept secrets," she said. Gary Hall, an attorney who spe- Sherman Street Westfield 1989 80 -1% incidents were reported. That rep- "It's not a popular thing to talk cialises in land use law and an • The council set the cost of a 1990 74 t resents a one-percent decrease about" expert on Mt Laurel housing copy of the recently passed Master over two years. She said this is evidenced by the 1988 46 fact that although she lives in cases. The vacancy left by board Plan at $25. Rather than celebrating that Westfield and runs a private prac- member Gerald Barton, who re- Cranford 1989 69 + 30% drop, Bride fears the decrease • The town's deck ordinance was 1990 60 could be attributed to many inci- tice in town, "It is not popular for signed last month, has yet to be amended by the council to reflect * me to go to the Rotary or the Lions dents of domestic violence going and speak on the subject" filled. the way it is currently being inter- 1988 36 unreported. • Several Hazel Street residents 1989 However, one of the most best preted by the Zoning Board of Ad- Fanwood 32 -36% Bride said that because much ways to combat domestic violence complained about a disheveled 1990 23 justment The ordinance now domestic violence goes unre- is education, Bride said. property on the 300 block of the ported, "The numbers are not in- "You have to start early," she street, which they said has been reads that a resident can go two Scotch 1988 50 dicative of what is occurring in the said. "You have to make it pos- percent over the 20 percent lot 1989 97 + 70% town." sible for people to get help. You abandoned by its owner. Town at- Plains 1990 85 torney Charles Brandt said that coverage limit, provided that the * "Large numbers aren't neces- shouldn't make that a shameful sarily a bad thing," she said. "The thing." the town can clean up the grounds two percent is a deck. 1988 36 Bride believes that programs for 1989 20 fact that numbers went up might and bill the owner, or cite the • Approval of a block grant con- Garwood -19% be a really good thing. It could men should be the norm, rather owner for violations to the housing tract with the county for improve- 1990 29 4 mean there is a good education than the exception. code Bagger said that the matter "If we had a program for men in ments and sidewalks on South 1988 39 program in the area, or that police would be discussed at the coun- might be doing a good job of en- every town in the county — and I Elmer Street was given by the Clark 1989 65 + 94% forcing the law." wish we did — people would have cil's next agenda session. council. The cost is about $55,000 1990 76 the option to get help early," she • An ordinance mandating that for the improvements and $5,000 Bride cited the township of said. proof of trash collection be pro- 1988 60 Clark, which registered a 94- Bride admits that not all men for the sidewalks. vided was passed by the council. Springfield 1989 82 -20% percent increase of reported do- would utilize such a service, and • An ordinance providing for a 1990 48 mestic violence incidents from said that eight years ago people The ordinance will have a maxi- t 1988 to 1990, as an example. permanent insurance advisory told her that men wouldn't come mum $900 per day penalty. • The 1988 22 "I know for sure that Clark po- to her volunteer group. board was passed by the council. "But they come," she said. "They council approved the annual the- Mountainside 1989 10 -81% lice have done a cracker jack job ater license for The Community The group will make recom- 1990 4 t (in dealing with domestic vi- come." Players. mendations to the council in the olence)," Bride said. "They did a In central Union County, de- Source: Uniform Crime Report good job and the numbers went creases in the number of reported • A resolution approving a con- area of insurance procurement up." incidents over the last two years Domestic violence chart have occurred in Fanwood, Gar- wood, Springfield and Mountain- side. Over that period, numbers of reported domestic violence have climbed in Cranford, Scotch Plains Contract negotiations and Clark. (Continued from page A-l) the district tuition free. The provi- In Union County, cases of do- during negotiations, and a tough sion does not include special edu- mestic violence cases have hurdle for many districts that have cation students placed out of dis- dropped from 3,957 in 1989 to negotiated teacher contracts this trict 3,930 in 1990, a one percent re- year. The board's negotiating team duction. The 74 incidents in West- A $225 daily salary for summer was Jacobson, board president field make up only two percent of work from July 1, 1991 through Susan Pepper and board members the county's 1990 statistics. June 30, 1992 is also stipulated in Carolyn Moran and Melba Nixoa Statewide, there were 50,823 do- the new contract Summer work WEA president Michael Seller mestic violence offenses reported has in the past been paid for on a served on the negotiating team, as by the police in 1990, a two- per diem rate. According to Ja- did Marshall Fine, Bob Harrison, percent decrease from the 51,785 cobson, this will aid the adminis- Janet Hussein, Mary Ann Sepe and reported in 1989. Arrests were tration in planning and budgeting Arthur Vice. Jerry Restaino served made in 34 percent of those cases. for curriculum-writing and other as the New Jersey Education As- summer work. sociation representative for the WEA The contract also allows the Contract negotiations began on Jenkins children of staff members who do March 12. The teams met ten not live in town to attend school in times and ended negotiations on (Continued from page A-l) Aug. 12. Improvement District, which would include Cranford and per- haps other surrounding areas of the county. The district would be accompanied by a traffic study, paid for by the county and state. Back from East Germany Of the Traffic Improvement Dis- (Continued from page A-l) trict, Jenkins stated that he felt ism was the cause of WWII. The first attitude we met with was one of Westfield should also participate almost belligerence." or "at least keep abreast of the After two weeks, however, "They saw us as people who were con- situation..." cerned, who cared about what they were going through," said Kaslusky. "The nice part of the plan for "They didn't want to be told what to do. They wanted the West to help the Westfield and Cranford cen- them, but wanted us to allow them to solve their own problems. tral business districts," Jenkins Now that the group has returned home, the relationship with East <9»0J^'K' wrote, "is that any 'developer, , Germany will continue. The new German government has said that if .would be obligated to pay for off- local Y groups are formed, they will return the youth camps to the site traffic improvements, in the organization. Kaslusky that the Germans have asked the Westfleld Y to proportion to which their devel- send a young staffer over to help in forming youth programs. opments add traffic to the respec- Kaslusky said that a group of German youths will travel to Westfleld tive roads.'" Although ECRA will tic up the next summer as part of an exchange program, and that the Y will soon Photo by John Keating be asking for host families. In 1993, a group of Westfleld students may site for several years due to the With all the good weather we've been having lately, who can resist going for a stroll in the oil soaked ground, the passage of travel to Germany as part of the exchange. park? This youngster and her mother have an encounter with another pedestrian during "I came back very committed that it (the German situation) requires the Clark Master Plan leaves little our understanding," Kaslusky said. "There are so many problems there. some sunny weather. question as to usage. Last year It's very volatilc.- ECRA determined the oil had penetrated five feet in some of the site. The soil must either be re- moved or subjected to extremely Rehabilitating a local landmark high temperatures. Apprehending vandals (Continued from page A-l) to it, he did not want to subject age spaces, chambers for the mu- The last reported time frame (Continued from page A-l) A recent stake-out at the Mindo- looked into improvements to the taxpayers to the $2.8 million cost nicipal judge and a community for clean-up of the site was set at the suspects easier to catch. Ran- waskin Bandstand, however, failed building, but were faced with an so soon after the construction of center. five years. dom acts of vandalism are much to produce any. The stand has architect's estimated cost of $5 the new library. The changes to the police de- more difficult to solve, he said. been vandalized three times since million. Council candidate Norman partment, including plans for up- it was complete in June. Panagos said that while he was Greco, who has voiced objections grading cells and locker rooms, Detective Sergeant Cliff Auchter, the reconfiguring of the control "Unfortunately, kids don't have a not happy about spending the about some aspects of the project, Weight-loss, fitness who heads the police department's money, he felt it was necessary to stated that while the project's desk with a new computer system, juvenile bureau, said that the vast time table (when they vandalize)," the removal of asbestos, a new program to begin he said. bring the building up to state funding is not being derived from majority of juvenile vandalism ar- code. tax rate increases, the money orig- mechanical system and a new se- "Not Just Diet," a 10-week pro- rests are handled "in-house" by Auchter said that a program has "We were told for years that inally came from the taxpayers. curity system. gram to promote weight loss and the police. begun in the middle schools to dis- there were problems," he said. "I hope you clearly understand Also passed by the council improve physical fitness, will Auchter said that the families of suade would-be vandals. Students "The need (for renovation) was that I do not oppose some renova- Tuesday was an resolution begin next week at Muhlenberg the vandals are usually asked to are told what could happen to there and continued to be there." tion," Greco said in a prepared amending this year's capital bud- Regional Medical Center, Plain- pay restitution for damages. He them if they arc caught vandal- Councilman Garland "Bud" statement, "but rather question get regarding the project The field. said in some cases parents arc re- izing property, Auchter said. They Boothe stated that he was pleased the time frame, proper public pre- budget originally called for $2.5 Evening classes will meet from luctant to pay, often because they are also asked to put themselves with the rehabilitation of what he sentation and justification along million to be spent on the project G-7:30 p.m. starting SepL 18. Day- feel the restitution is excessive or in the place of people who have called "unquestionably the most The council approved the resolu- time classes will meet from 9:30- property damaged. significant architectural structure 11 n.m. starting Sept 19. question whether their child is re- 1 tion 7-1, with Hcly voting no. sponsible. Those cases are then According to Scutti, "the best de- in town." This building is Westfield. Construction not listed in the "Not Just Diet" combines diet, sent to family court terrent (in stopping vandalism) is "People like this building," he original estimate but later behavior modification, nutrition the people," and asked that res- said, "this building is Wcstrield." Garland Boothe deemed necessary include roof- guidelines and an exercise regi- Stake-outs are sometimes used Councilman Kenneth Mac- men. A registered dietitian meets when a particular area is being hit idents who witness suspicious ac- ing and gutter repairs, the further tivities report them to the police. Ritchie said that in the present definition of a ceiling suspension with participants individually to hard by vandalism, Auchter said. sluggish economy "when contrac- develop a nutritional plan. A reg- Last year, for example, a stake-out Scutti and Auchter spoke to the with what might be determined to system in the old library, ad- tors are scrounging for business, be excessive by many." ditional demolition needed for istered physical therapist pro- at the train stations resulted in council on the request of Council- this is the right time (for renova- vides an exercise program. several. man David Mebanc. Greco also snid that most of the mechanical systems, additional tions). I think we should sci/.e tho bullet resistant glazing in the po- The program fee is $200. At the public will see "little benefit" end of the program, a mainte- opportunity." from many of the renovations, anil lice department, increased plumb- Films on tap Some critics of the project have suggested that the funds be used ing, new egress doors and hard- suggested that it should be done in a different fashion. ware for police and children's li- Films will complement an ex- Nov. 17. "European Influences: in phases. Councilman Gary Jen- brary entries, further costs to the hibit of black and white prints at The Graphic Cinema," will appear kins said that such an approach "Ideas range from providing sitf- police console and security system the Newark Museum Sept. 19 to on OcL 5 und Oct 19. would prove to be more expen- nifiennt tax relief to genera! im- and increased electrical work. Mindowaskin sive. provements throughout the com- The architectural and construc- munity," he said. Arthur N. Pierson's "History of Info service phone service toll-free. Call (1- "Doing it all at once is the way tion management fees remained Among things planned for loca- Mindowaskin Park and the Town The League of Women Voters 800-792-VOTE) from 8:30 a.m. to to go," he said. "Piece meal will unchanged. Hall site" is in the Westfield runs a nonpartisan information 4:30 p.m. weekdays. cost a lot more." tion in the vacant wing are the Memorial Library. A-10 - THE WESTF1ELD RECORD - September 12, 1991 New hotline volunteers are needed Police calls Contact We Care, a telephone- the deaf person to communicate dealing with callers on the phone take place from 9:15 a.m. to 2:30 based listening and relay service with all others over the phone and before answering any calls. p.m. during the ten day period at staffed by trained volunteers, is also serves as a helpline for the Westfleld Presbyterian Church. seeking new volunteers to answer deaf. Contact We Care provides Volunteers are asked to donate 8 Each session of both the evening both Contact Helpline and Deaf these services to residents of to 12 hours on the lines each and weekday classes is designed to Here are descriptions of entries Contact All potential volunteers Union County and the surrounding month, in 4 or 8 hour blocks of include a lecture by a professional listed in the Westfleld police log Officer John Karpovich served a are required to attend one of the area 24 hours a day, seven days a time, once they have successfully on the scheduled topic followed by from Sept 3 to Sept 0: summons to Dawn Lee of West two training cycles scheduled for week. All calls are anonymous and completed the training and in-an experiential learning compo- Officers Edward Belford and Broad Street for a warrant out of this fall. free. ternship. Many Contact volunteers nent Steven Elvin served a summons to Fanwood. She posted $198 bail. feel that the time they spend on It is not too early to start think- Robert Mete, 39, of Livingston on a the phone lines is not just a ing about fall commitments and to • • • Contact Helpline is a listening Volunteers do not go on the chance to help other people, but is warrant out of Roselle on Tuesday, A Central Avenue man reported service where callers may need to phone lines until they have com- schedule some time to become a September 3. also a personally rewarding ex- Contact volunteer. For more infor- an incident of criminal mischief to talk to someone about various is- pleted a comprehensive training perience. • • * his home on Sept 3. sues including loneliness, depres- class and a 20 hour internship in mation on becoming a volunteer or A 1966 Chevrolet was stolen • • • sion, domestic violence or loss of a the telephone room with specially The weekday training class this to request a registration form for from the driveway of an Aylifle Av- Sergeant Terence Gillespie and loved one. Deaf Contact is a relay designated training assistants. fall is planned for Oct. 21 through either of these classes or up- enue home on Sept 3. Gregory Hobson arrested Wayne service for the deaf that enables They also must feel comfortable Nov. 1. The required training will coming classes, call 232-3017. • • * Allen, 30. for disturbing the peace Officer John Cuzzo arrested a ju- on Sept 3. venile for reportedly shoplifting • • • and alleged possession of fire- A Fanwood woman reported the DeMarco lends expertise works on Sept 3. theft of a bracelet while she was at • • • the Westfleld Orthapedic Group on Over $850 worth of sports wear East Broad Street on Thursday, to Good Council Inc. was stolen from lockers at the Sept 5. Annemarie Bridgeman DeMarco would like to make a donation Nomahegan Swim Club on Sept 3. • * • of Westfield has donated her man- may call Ellen Soppe at 795-0637 • • • A Coleman Place man reported agement expertise to Good Coun- or write here at Good Counsel, Officer John Cuzzo arrested a ju- that his motor vehicle was bur- sel Inc., which provides unwed venile for reportedly shoplifting glarized on Sept 5. mothers with the tools necessary P.O. Box 6068, Hoboken, 07030. from the Quik Check on South Av- » • • to establish emotional and finan- enue on Sept 3. He was released A Highland Avenue female re- cial self sufficiency. to his parents. ported that a screen was broken She has developed a career • • • on her home on Saturday, Sept 7. workshop that will help the moms Officer Vincent Hatala arrested • • • obtain jobs and achieve success in Rafael Gomez of Elizabeth for re- A window was reported as bro- their chosen fields. portedly driving on the revoked ken at Roosevelt Jr. High school DeMarco works for AT&T where list He was released on $775 bail. on Sunday, Sept 8. she is responsible for Domestic • • • • • • Consumer Long Distance billing. Officer Edward Belford ar- Officers Gregory Hobson and She is involved in a number of vol- reested Jennifer Lerman of Scotch untary activities. Steven Elvin arrested Angel PAUL HARRIS PLAQUE honoring all Westfield Rotary Plains for reportedly shoplifting Ramirez of Scotch plains for being A 1982 Cornell graduate, she is from the Lord and Taylor depart- an unlicensed driver on Sept 8. an alumni recruiter for the univer- Club recipients of Rotary"s highest award is presented ment store on North Avenue. He was released on $225 bail. sity. In 1990 she was named Young by past president John Blasi, right center to Fellows Shme was released on $275 bail. Career Woman by the Westfield Jack Cohen and Don Maxwell, left, and Jim Coventry, Business & Professional Women. right. She and her husband James have lived here since 1988. Residents of non-profit Good Fire report Counsel must be 18 years or older, be free of alcohol and drug abuse Missey is named executive director and be motivated to complete their education or work lull-time. of Emmanuel Cancer Foundation They must follow a variety of The Emmanuel Cancer Founda- and has helped over 800 families Here are the calls that the West- Street, alarm activated caused by house rules, The philanthropy, tion, a statewide organization for in all 21 counties of the state. field Fire Department responded burned toast headquartered in Hoboken, oper- ates three facilities that house New Jersey families who have a Amanda Missey has been with to last week: • Sept 5: 631 First St, power line the Cranford based ECF for one arcing in trees, Forest Avenue and about 25 single mothers and their child with cancer, has promoted • Sept 2: 1000 block of Wyandotte children. ANNEMARIE DEMARCO Amanda Missey to the position of year as the Director of Develop- Trail, alarm activation, no cause Seneca Place, two wires down, no- The workshop DeMarco executive director. ECF provides ment Previously she worked in for alarm; 900 block of Boulevard, tified Public Service; 336 First For those with a passion for vol- Development at another major Street, alarm activation, no cause launched as an extension of the emotional and spiritual support, smoke in basement caused by mal- employment assistance service. unteerism, opportunities exist professional counseling and finan- non-profit organization for three function of gas clothes dryer; 100 for alarm; 600 South Ave., alarm years, and holds an M.B.A from service company caused alarm sys- She will conduct workshops in the cial and material assistance to any block of Elmer Street, no cause for late spring in Hoboken. Campus hotline New Jersey family with a child East Texas State University. For alarm; 1000 block of Central Av- tem to activate. more information on the Founda- • Sept 7: Rahway Avenue and Anyone interested in learning who has cancer. The organization tion and its work please call 272- enue, alarm activated in build- more about Good Counsel or who Union County College provides has been in existence since 1983 ingm, no cause for alarm. Mohawk Way, motor vehicle ac- an Admissions Hotline: 709-7500. 2292. cident, 200 block of Prospect • Sept 3: Sycamore and Central Street, alarm activation, no cause avenues, automobile accident, as- for alarm. . ,. sisted police; 1000 block of Central • Sept 8: 400 block of West Broad Avenue, house lockout; 800 Brad- Street, chair cushion in kitchen (Union (Count!' ixrlictioiis ford Ave.. alarm activation caused caught fire; 100 block of Belmar by cooking; 144 Madison Ave, Terrace; van parked in driveway brush fire. found to have an extinguished fire SCOTCH PLAINS • Sept 4: 138 Ferris Place, alarm in passenger area; 300 block of GRACE St. Paul's The activation, no cause for alarm; 118 First Street, trouble alarm re- CHRISTIAN CHURCH Garwood East Broad Street, wood chips ceived, alarm cleared prior to ar- . & United Church or Christ Presbyterian burning around a tree; East Broad rival. . 1800 Raritan Rd., Scotch Plains . PEACE 213 Center St. Church (By Union Co. College) Ganvood FELLOWSHIP 341 Spruce Avenue Garwood, N.J. 07027 889-1690 950 RARITAN ROAD 789-1285 Streko is appointed CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY 07016 Rev. Doug lo)vcjoy-C;irtcr 789-0360 (201) 276-8740 Pastor Minister DOUIJ McCullcy Gary Wetzel, Pastor Tutors Dcjn & Virginia Knudscn to Overlook dental staff Sunday School 9:30 AM Worship am) Sunday School Sunday - 10:00 A.M. Worship 9:30 A.M. Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. Sunday Worship 10:30 AM Dr. Thomas C. Streko, who cine and Dentistry of New Jer- Wednesday - 7:30 P.M. Teaching Child Care Available Worship Service - 11:00 a.m. practices in Westfield, has sey. been appointed to tho clontal Ho completed his post grad- uate residency program in the KENILWORTH Your children will learn of God's CALVARY staff ol Overlook Hospital, Raritan Road love and gain a biblical foundation Summit U.S. Public Health service and GOSPEL CHAPEL tor life's decisions In our Sunday LUTHERAN CHURCH served for three years. Baptist Church School. 108 Eastman St., Cranford He is a resident of Cnmford Streko is a member of the Newark Ave. & 23rd St., Kenllworth 611 Raritan Road, Cranford 276-2418 and hus his oftice at 169 American Dental Association, 908-272-6131 (Adjacent to the Days Inn) Mountain Ave., in Westfield. the Union County Dental Soci- The Rev. C. Paul SVockbine, D.O, Paste Streko is a general dentist but ety, the New Jersey Dental As- Sunday Sarvlcas: 272-7088 First TTie Rev, CMslint R«gan, Assist. Pastor 11 AM • Family Bible Hour and concentrates his practice on sociation, the American Acad- Sunday School For All Ages Pastor Steve Nash SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES cosmetics and implant den- emy of Cosmetic Dentistry and 7:00 PM - Evening Services 8:30 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL & tistry. the American Academy of Im- Monday, 7:30 PM - Boys Brlgado Summer Schedule Baptist Wednesday, 7:30 PM • Piayer and Bible Study Morning Worship and ADULT FORUM plant Dentistry. Friday. 7:00 PM - Youth Meeting Children's Church — 10:00 AM 9:45 a.m. He is a graduate of Rutgers He lives in Cranford with Call For More Information Wed. Evening Bible Sludy — 7 PM A Congregation ot the Evangelical University in New Brunswick his wife Charlenc and their Wt ire in FtlkmAip wiEh Ihc Conurvalnt Blplttf Allocution Church Lutheran Church in America and the University of Medi- three children. 170 Elm Street SCOTCH PLAINS Redeemer Lutheran Church Westfleld, New Jersey 07090 CONGREGATION ARI YEHUDA BAPTIST CHURCH Clark and Cowperthwalte Place 233-2278 (Metslanic Synagogue) 333 PARK AVE. SCOTCH PLAINS has begun ShaDbai Morning Services Y fundraiser- (2 Block* North of Lord and Taylor) Church School 9:00 AM " INTER-FAITH COUPLES • It will raise money for start up 322-5487 Westfleld, NJ Worship 10:30 AM (Jewish/Christian) The Westfield Y's fall fund Dr. Robert L. Harvey, Pastor Fend the common ground or laith costs of the new Day Care expan- Pastor James A. Brlx 232-1517 that is available la you raiser will be "West Side Story" at sion. Order tickets at the Y front Mr. Charles L. Hutchison • in a more personal relationship the Paper Mill Playhouse Oct 18. Director ol Christian Education Rev. Paul E. Kritsch, Pastor wuh G-d desk. Sunday School 9;0O a.m. through Iho Mosslah Yoshun (Josus) Roger Borchln, D.C.E. Services Worship 11:00 a.m Sunday Worship Services 8:30 and 11:00 AM '•*•*,*. Shnbbal Services - Saturday 10:00 am Youth Meeting .7:00 p.m. Sunday School and Adult Bible Class 9:50 AM Sislerhood A Mcn'g Fellowship • Homo Fellowships Tuesday Christian Weight Loss Group Nursery Provided During Biblicnl Festivals • Daios Vary 8:00 p.m Worship Services and Education Hour Mooting nt Evangel 1251 Tornil Bond Scotch Plains Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m Christian Day School Nursery M/A P.O. Oox 904 Clnrk, N.J 07066 Child care provided. Through Qrada 6 YOM KIPPUR 908-561-8872 The First TERRILL ROAD Presbyterian Church BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES: Sunday Mornings 9 and 11:15 BLESSINGS of Cranford 1340 Tcrrill Rd. Scotch Plains Sunday Evenings 6:30 North Union & Wednesday Evenings 7:30 1991-5752 "^Springfield Aves. 322-7151 276-8440 Rev. David E. Buck, Pastor Rev. Robert Bashioum, Sr. Pastor Sunday: Paul Thompson, Assistant Pastor SUNDAY WORSHIP 9:45 AM - Sunday School 9:00 & 10:30 AM 15:O0 AM - Morning Worship 6:15 AM -Church Training BELL'S BERGEN Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. 7:15 PM - Evening Worship Sunday Worship • 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. Wednesday: Cranford Alliance Church PHARMACY CAMERA MINISTER: Bruit D. Williams 7:00 PM - Prayer Meeting 7 Cherry Street, Cranford 276-1617 INT. ASSOC. Susan Moriarty Nursery Cars Pmvtdad 17 North Union Ave. 24 Eastman Street Cranford Cranford WILLOW GROVE CLOSED YOM KIPPUR CLOSED YOM KIPPUR PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH To Place Your 1961 Rarllan Rood, Scotch Plains (908) 232-5678 MARTIN Rev Ralph P. Acerno, Pastor Church Services Here, FORBES Sunday NEWSPAPERS JEWELERS 9 00 am - Childion nnd Attult Sunday School to 00-10:30 .1 in. • Fellowship tirmi 12 North Avenue West 10 30 a in -Worship Sorvrco Call Annette at 908-722-3000 Cranford (i 00 p.m and 7 :)0 p rn. - Junior/Senior High Fallowshlps Wodncsdny: 7:30 p.m. - Blblo Sludy OPEN REGULAR HOURS CLOSED YOM KIPPUR Thursday: 10 00 a.m. • Bible Sludy 231-6689 September 12, 1991 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - A-11 Social

Sanfords mark 50th anniversary Arthur and Elfriede Sanford of Cranford, formerly of Westfield, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Aug. 24 at a party given in their honor by their five children at the home of their daughter, Genie Bladzinski in Rahway, Their other children are Susan Reilly in Pennsylvania, Arthur Jr. of Westfield, Herbert of Cranford and Douglas of Westfield. Also attending were the Sanfords' 10 grandchildren, Mrs. Sanford's maid of honor, Hildegarde Beck, and friends. The couple has resided in Cranford and Westfield since 1959. Mr. Sanford owns Sanford's Furniture Showroom in Roselle Park. Mrs. Sanford is a member of the Monday Senior Citizens Club of Cran- ford and is a volunteer writer for Sharing, a newsletter for the handicapped. Annual luncheon/bridge party planned by Woman's Club The Woman's Club of Westfield These parties are open to the will hold its fourth summer lunch- public and the proceeds are used eon-bridge parly Wednesday, Sept to support the clubhouse Lunch- 25 at the group's clubhouse at 11:30 a.m eon tickets for the Scholarship The members of the Interna- Benefit on Oct. 23 will be on sale tional, Travel and Social Services For information or reservations departments will be in charge of for the Sept luncheon call Mrs. MR. AND MRS. RONALD ROSATI arrangements. C.R Mayer at 233-4963. Chansonettes tune up for new season The Chansonettes of Westfield, a woman's choral group is beginning the new season Wednesday, Sept IB, at the Westfield Presbyterian wed in Westfield church Church on the first and third Wednesdays of each month Rehearsals Joan Marie Stanzel of Deptford, Brittany Stanzel of Manchester, start at 8 p.m. Any woman in the county who enjoys singing for fun is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ru- N.H., the bride's niece, served as welcome Contact Dorothy Campbell, membership chairman at 232-5267 dolph Stanzel of Westfield and flower girl. or Jean Schork, director, 232-3776. Bookings for Christmas programs are New Vineyard, Maine, was mar- Best man was Albert Burba of being accepted. ried to Ronald A. Rosati of Phila- Philadelphia. Serving as ushers delphia, Pa., the son of Mr. and were Michael KolhoiT of Haver- Mrs. Ronald A Rosati Sr. of Phila- town, Pa.; Michael Montague of delphia. Glenside, Pa.; Joseph Rosati of Fortnightly Group begins season Officiating at the late afternoon ceremony at the Presbyterian with pot luck supper Sept. 18 Church in Westfietd was the Rev. and William Stanzel of North The Fortnightly Group, evening division of the Woman's Club of Kathleen Wiggins. A reception at Plainfleld, brothers of the bride. AND MRS. HALL the Somerset Hills Hotel, Warren, The bride graduated from Union Westfield, wilt begin their 1991-92 season Wednesday, Sept 18, with a immediately followed the cer- pot luck supper to be held at the clubhouse, 318 S. Euclid Ave. at 7 p.m. pJallS Celebrate 50th anniversary emony. the Jenny Craig Weight Loss Cen- Hostesses are Jean EnpEness, Jea.Inann Pinr>Pinermo and Rat-haBarbarma TVianDoaneo. •' The bride wore a Bianchi gown tre, Cherry Hill. An auction of vacation items as well as white elephants contributed Dr. and Mrs. Homer J. Hall ol niversary. of polished taffeta covered with The groom graduated from In- by club members will follow the business meeting conducted by Pat 260 Prospect St, Westfield, for- For the celebration Mrs. Hall Alencon lace, trimmed with pearls. coming College, Williamsport, Pa, Lambert, chairman. merly of 310 Prospect Ave., Cran- wore again her 1945 wedding Matron of honor was Laura and is a police officer with the Museum info ford, have returned home after a dress, made originally in Paris for Tinker of Chapel Hill, N.C. Brides- Delaware River Port Authority, summer in various locations cel- her grandmother, Mary Wiches maids were Jill Cooke of Washing- For information about Newark Camden. Museum site Museum programs call 201-596- ebrating their 50th wedding an- Cory. ton, D.C.; Kit Shirley of Maple- A rehearsal dinner was given by 6550. wood; Stacey Stanzel of North the groom's parents at Pantagis The Newark Museum at 49 Plainfleld; Dana Rosati and restaurant, Scotch Plains. Bridal Washington Street is open Wed- Joanne Rosati of Philadelphia, sis- showers were given by Mr*-«¥otin nesdays through Sundays from ters of the groom. Roesgen of Westfield, and the noon to 5 p.m. Admission is free. OVIE TIMETABL The bride's attendants wore bridal attendants In Philadelphia. Park at the museum's Penny Lane matching emerald green gowns Following a wedding trip to Parking Lot at University and SEPTEMBER 13 THROUGH SEPTEMBER 19 and carried bouquets of multicol- Montego Bay, Jamaica, the couple Central avenues. ored spring flowers. resides in Deptford. M E Schedules for theaters in Middlesex, Somerset and Union counties

•Bcyi N tft Hood !R) Friday, I 5:15 p.m.. 9:45 p.m. Monday •101 Dalmatian* (G) Friday Cynthia Kinney MIDDLESEX Saturday: 2:55 p.m.. 9:20 through Thursday: 9:50 p.m. through Thursday: 2 p.m., •HlrtfoSaturday, Sunday: 1:05 3:50 p.m.. 5:35 p.m. AMBOV MULTIPLEX p.m., 11:30 p.m. Sunday through Thursday: 2:55 p.m., p.m. •Regarding Henry (PG-13) Fri- is married to Route 9 & 35, Sayrevillt •101 Dalmatians (G) Sat- day through Thursday: 7:30 (908) 721-3400 9:20 p.m. •Body Parts (R) Friday, Sat- urday: 1:30 p.m., 4:05 p.m. p.m.. 10 p.m. •ChllO'S Play 3 (R) Friday, Sat- Sunday: 1:30 p.m.. 3:20 p.m. •Terminator 2: Judgment Day urday: 1:30 p.m.. 3:30 p.m., urday: 3:05 p.m.. 9:30 p.m., Kevin DeGraff MEMO PARK (R) Friday through Thursday: 5:20 p.m., 7:20 p.m., 9:25 11:20 p.m. Sunday through GENERAL CINEMAS 1:30 p.m., 4:05 p.m., 6:45 Cynthia Lorraine Kinney of Pis- p.m.. 11:30 p.m. Sunday Thursday: 3:05 p.m., 9:30 Menlo Park Mall p.m.. 9:25 p.m. through Thursday: 1:30 p.m.. p.m, cataway, daughter of Mrs. Phi- Route 1 and •Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves 3.30 p.m., 5:20 p.m., 7:20 •Doc Hollywood (PG-13) Friday Parsonage Road, Edison. (PG-13) Fnday through Thurs- lomena French of Westfield and p.m . 9:25 p.m. through Thursday: 1:05 p.m., (908) 549-6767 day: 1:30 p.m., 4:10 p.m., the late Lawrence French, was •101 Dalmatians !G) Friday 5 p.m.. 7:25 p.m. •The Commitments (R) Friday, 6:50 p.m., 9:35 p.m. impugn Thursday: 1 p.m., •Defenseless Friday, Saturday: married at the First United Meth- Monday through Thursday: 7 •The Commitments (R) Friday 5:15 p.m. 2:50 p.m., 7:05 p.m., 9:25 odist Church in Wcstfield July 6 to p.m., 9:30 p.m. Saturday. through Thursday: 1:40 p.m., p.m., 11:40 p.m. Sunday Sunday: 2 p.m.. 4:30 p.m., 4 p.m., 6:30 p.m., 9 p.m. Kevin Charles DeGrafT of Piscat- •The Doctor (PG-13) Friday, through Thursday: 2:50 p.m., Saturday: 1:40 p.m., 4:20 7:15 p.m., 10 p.m. HILLS80R0 CINEMA 7:05 p.m., 9:25 p.m. away, son of Laveme DeGraff of p.m., 7:15 p.m., 9:45 p.m., •Dead Again (R) Friday, Mon- Route 206 South Helmetta. 12:15 a.m. Sunday through KfNOAU. PARK CINEMAS day through Thursday; 7 p.m.. Hiiisborough Thursday: 1:40 p.m. 4:20 Routa 27, Kendall Park 9:45 p.m. Saturday, Sunday: 2 The bride is a graduate of West- (906) 422-2444 (90B) 359-4480 p.m., 7:15 p.m.. 9:45 p.m. p.m., 4:45 p.m., 7:45 p.m.. •Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves field High School and is a senior •True Identity (Rl Friday, Sat- •OtaO Again (R) Friday: 7:20 10:15 p.m. p.m., 9:30 p.m. Saturday: (PG-13) Friday: 7 p.m.. 9:30 data entry machine operation in urday: 1:50 p.m., 3:40 p.m., p.m. Saturday, Sunday: 4:30 5:45 p.m., 7:55 p.m., 10:10 1:20 p.m.. 3:30 p.m., 5:40 UA MIDDLESEX the Middlesex County Probation p.m., 7:50 p.m., 10 p.m. Sun- MAIL CINEMA p.m., 7 p.m., 9:30 p.m. Mon- p.m., 12:15 a.m. Sunday day through Thursday: 8 p.m, office. througn Thursday: 1:50 p.m.. day: 2:15 p.m., 4:35 p.m., Haaley 4 Stelton roaas South Piainficid •lOlDalmatlans (G) Saturday, Her husband, a graduate of New 3:40 p.m.. 5:45 p.m.. 7:55 7:05 p.m., 9:15 p.m. Monday Sunday: 1 p.m., 2:30 p.m. Brunswick High School, is a truck p.m., 10:10 p.m. through Thursday: 7:05 p.m., (908) 753-2246 'Ronvi Hooa. Prince of rmevos 9:15 p.m. 'Freddy's Dead: The Final MONTGOMERY driver for Willow Hill Fish Co. (PG-13) Friday, Saturday: 2:40 'Freddy's Dead: Tf)e Final Nightmare (R) Friday: 6 p.m., CENTER THEATER p m , 7 p.m., 9:50 p.m , Nightmare (R) Friday: 7 p.m., 8 p.m., 10 p.m., 11:45 p.m. Routes 206 A 518. Rocky Hill The bride was escorted by her 12 25 a.m. Sunday through 8:50 p.m,, 10:40 p.m. Sat- Saturday: 2 p.m., -1 p.m., 6 (609) 924-7444 Inursday. 2:40 p.m., 7 p.m.. urday: 1:15 p.m., 3:35 p.m., p.m., 8 p.m., 10 p.m., 11:45 •Europe Europa (R) Friday nephew and godson, Jack Failla II 9.40 p.m. 5:25 p.m.. 7:15 p.m., 9:05 p.m. Sunday: 2 p.m., 4 p.m., Ihrough Thursday: 7:10 p.m., of Westfield. Debbie Charity of p.m., 11 p.m. Sunday: 1 p.m.. 6 p.m., 8 p.m., 10 p.m. Mon- 9:30 p.m. Extra show Sat- • Terminator 2 (R) Friday. Sat- 2:50 p.m.. 4:40 p.m., 6:30 day through Thursday; 7:35 urday, Sunday at 4:45 p.m. Middlesex, neice and goddaughter urday: 1:40 p.m., 4:15 p.m., p.m., 8:20 p.m., 10:10 p.m p.m.. 9:35 p.m, •My Father's Glory (Not rated) of the bride, was matron of honor. 7 p.m.. g.50 p.m., 12:30 a.m. •Child's Play 3 (R) Friday: 5:30 Friday through Thursday: 7:15 Sunday through Thursday: Monday through Thursday: Bridesmaids were April Spring- 8:10 p.m., 10 p.m. p.m., 7:30 p.m., 9:30 p.m. p.m., 9:30 p.m. Exra show 1:40 p.m., 4:15 p.m., 7 p.m., Saturday, Sunday: 1:30 p.m., Saturday. Sunday at 5 p.m. ard of Helmetta and Dolores Wil- 9:<10 p.m. •The Doclor (PG-13) Friday: liams of Edison. Ring bearer was 7:05 p.m. 9,30p.m. 2:10 3:30 p.m., 5:30 p.m., 7:30 Kyle Lane of Easton, Pa., nephew •Hoi Shots! (PG-13) Friday, p.m., 4:55 p.m., 7:20 p.m., p.m., 9:30 p.m. Monday UNION Saturday: 1 p.m., 2:55 p.m., 9:45 p.m. Sunday: 1:45 p.m., through Thursday: 7:30 p.m., of the bride. 4:50 p.m., 7:10 p.m.. 9:15 4:10 p.m., 6:35 p.m., 9 p.m 9:30 p.m. CINEPLEX ODEON CRANFORD p.m., 11:15 p.m. Sunday John Williams of Edison was Monday through Thursday; 6 •The Rocky Honor Picture 25 North Avenue West through Thursday: 1 p.m., Show (R) Friday, Saturday at best man. Randy DcGrafT of Hel- 2:55 p.m.. 4:50 p.m.. 7:10 p.m. Cranfoid •Hot Snots.1 (PG-13) Friday: midnight. (908) 276-9120 metta, brother or the groom, and .m., 9:15 p.m. 7:40 p.m., 9:25 p.m. Sat- •Dead Men Don't Die (PG-13) Wayne Miller of South River, were 'Double Impact (Ft) Friday, Friday, Monday through Thurs- Saturday: 1:10 p.m.. 3:35 urday: 2:20 p.m., 5:50 p.m., SOMERSET ushers. f:40 p.m,, 9:25 p.m., 11:15 day. 8 p.m.. 10 p.m Saturday, p.m.. 5:40p.m., 8:05 p.m., OERNARDSVILLE CINEMA Sunday: 2 p.m.. 4 p.m., 6 10:25 p.m., 12:30 a.m. Sun- p.m. Sunday: 1:30 p.m., 5 p.m., 6:50 p.m., 8:35 p.m., Route 202. Bcrnardsvilie P.m., 8 p.m., 10 p.m. day tnrougn Thursday: 1:10 (908) 766-0357 • Detonsetess (H) Friday, Mon- Town p.m., 3:35 p.m., 5:40 p.m.. 10:20 p.m. Monday through Thursday: 8 p.m. •Regarding Henry (PG-13) Hi- day through Thursday: 7:30 7:55 p.m., 10:05 p.m. day: 7:30 p.m., 9:30 p.m. p.m., 9:45 p.m. Saturday, The Town of WestCioId, (bunded •flingo C'G) Friday through •Doc Holly*ood (PG-13) Fri- day: 7:40 p.m. Satrday: 2:10 Saturday: 1:30 p.m., 3:30 Sunday: 2:15 p.m., 5 p.m., in 17!W. covers ;m urcu of 6.4 Thursday: 1 p.m., 5 p.m. p.m., 5:30 p.m.. 7:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m., 9:45 p.m. KEVIN DeGRAFF •Freddy's Dead: The Final p.m., 4:15 p.m., 8:25 p.m. miles. Sunday: 1:10 B rn.. 3:15 p.m. 9:30 p.m. Sunday: 1:30 p.m , Nightmare (Fl) Friday, Sat- 3:30 p.m.. 5:30 p.m., 7:30 GENERAL CINEMA BLUE STAR urday; 1:10 p.m., 1:40 p.m., 7:25 p.m. Monday through Rout© 22 West. Watchung Thursday: 7:25 p.m. p.m, Monday through Thurs- 3:20 pm.. 3:40 p.m.. 5:15 day: 8 p.m. (908) 322-7007 •Boyi N the Hood (R) Friday: p.m., 5:45 p.m., 7:30 p.m., 8 BROOK THEATRE 'Freddy's Dead; Hie Fine! p.m., 9:45 p.m., 10:15 p,m,, 9:45 p.m. Saturday: 6:20 10 Hamilton St,. Bound Brook Nightmare (H) Fnday through 11:50 p.m., 12:30 a.m. Sun- p.m., 10:50 p.m. Sunday: (90B) 409-9605 Thursday: 2:15 p.m., 4:30 day through Thursday: 1:10 5:20 p.m., 9:30 p.m, Monday •Doc Hollywood (PG-13) Fri. p.m., 7:30 p.m.. 9:50 p.m. p.m., 1:40 p.m.. 3:20 p.m.. thiough Thursday: 9:30 p.m. day: 7:30 p.m. Saturday: 7 •Dead Again (R) Friday through 3:40 p.m., 5:15 p.m., 5:45 •City Slickers (PG-13) Friday: p.m., 9:15 p.m. Sunday, lues Thursday: 2 p.m., 4:15 p.m., JAM US V. KEEFE, P.C. p.m., 7:30 p.m., 8 p.m., 9:45 7:35 p.m. Saturday: 3:50 day through Thursday: 7:30 7 p.m., 9:30 p.m, p.m., 10:15 p.m. p.m., 8:05 p.m. Sunday: 3:05 p.m. Closed Monday. •City Slickers (PG-13) Friday Counsellor at Law •Dead Again (R) Friday, Sat- p.m., 7:20 p.m. Monday BRID0EWATER COMMONS 7 through Thursday: 2 p.m.. DELTA FINANCIAL GROUP, INC urday: 1:05 p.m., 3:30 p.m.. through Thursday: 7:20 p.m. Routs 22 and Commons Way 4:15 p.m., 7:15 p.m., 9:40 5:35 p.m., 8 p.m., 10:20 Rcgislcrcd Invcslnicnl Advisor •Dtfenteloss (R) Friday: 9:45 Brirjgowaler p.m. 190 NORTH AVE. EAST p.m.. 12:25 a.m, Sunday p.m. Saturday: 6 p.m., 10:15 (908) 725-11G1 •Doc Hollywood (PG-13) Friday through Thursday: 1:03 p.m., p.m. Sunday: 5:15 p.m., 9:30 •Dead Again (R> Friday through through Thursday: 2:15 p.m., • KL'tiremcill 3:30 p.m., 5:35 p.m., 8 p.m., P.O. BOX 158 • TII then straightened it back out '/ fi Miko McGlynn 21:44 lotte's hard work. In December, Tourtellotte r Hrcgntiin 35:14 alone have not guaranteed "When I got hurt, I was in v.w Scott t-'cMKhni-r 35:32 comebacks for Tourtellotte, or the best shape I had ever been i:< i. M;iik (lunlon 35:33 Westfield football player Matt in," Tourtollotte said. "1 had i;s7 Mlkt1 Klein 35:44 worked hard in every single i-SO Kulph Joiu-s 35:47 Hobinson. a junior coming practice, and it had really paid 1 in Mike Incs 35:51 back from the: same injury, or 1 11! Wi'iuly (!r11s>. 3G Of. former Westfield football and on". A soccer player is sup- l.'i!. l.ydia MiisliTson 3G 12 lacrosse player Sam Wunder- posed to bo able to run two ]."i7 liiiict" (iludslonc 3(i If) miles like it's nothing. I was l'!J Kiithrvn Ihnlzc 3li 21 le, who tore his last spring. Pholo by Daryl Slono inn II.IHJ: Miller 37 :!7 "It is one of the most feared (Please turn to page A-13) I'M) 1 in • It iirnns 37 :iH Stacey Tourtellotte will be back playing varsity soccer for Westfield High School this fall. ;n '. .luc Zamiirflh 38 32 C.iiy l-'ox 38 'if, ".'(' lo.lCHKI V111.til(• 11Vil Mil 30 1'MI KII li ISIiicilsilii'iil 41 40 Brandli wins TV 'Beat the Pro' golf contest ;•,') liiinii'v MrCiiilc 4:i 01 "is.". Huh (luldsli'in 43.12 iiM J Miii lin Hlack 4:) 17 Club in a magazine, a clerk where the previous eight contestants \w\ Sn.'-.il] (iolilstrlli 44 1G Hrandli works on the American 'MY.\ M:LI IMI:; Kynl; 44.20 By Larry Cohen {one wintier couldn't make it) • Richard S. Warne of West- I'lHi (ii-i>ri!i.in (>l;itlstuii<< •14 31 Record Sports Editor Stock ICxcliangc who knew one of made the green. According to the field has scored a hole-in-one at

'.".'.'•I Aiuiiiht'lla I'cn-ira 4H 54 the course's builders pot them .John 1). Hrandli, Jr. of Westfiekl rules, all Hrandli liad to do was Colonia Country {.'tub and entered Him Kcibiiison 50 12 complimentary lee times pul his shot on the green lo win the Hist annual Drambuie Rusty ;;;ji| Kirlnini Tlidiiipsoii 52 21 won WWOR-TV"s "Beat the Pro" contest at KorsgaU1 County Club in When they got to (he 10th hole. Nail I-lole-in-()ne Sweepstakes. ("ranford run set Jnmesburg last week, earn ing as a Brandli said, Ihey were asked to "I just pretended I was on the The 155-yard ace came on the grand prize a five-night, six-day donate $2 lo the Leukemia Soci- practice tee and hit it exactly lHt.Ii hole. Applications arc available trip for four !o Tuniberry Isle He- ety fora ehiince lo "Heat the I'm." where ] aimed," said Hrandli, who li.r iIn- Ilioi annual "Wal^reens sort and Country Club just north Tin' contest, held al 10 dill'erenl admitted to being nervous. "When Warm: and W,H. James, the golf [ 11.-.1 iit.s Die Crnnford 1TC metropolitan area golf courses I put my tee in the ground tny pro who validated Ihe sweep- of Miami slakes entry, are bolh eligible to Knti liu Kducalion" on Sun- ISrnndli won the contest by over 111 weeks, j;uvo players one hands were shaking It was Ihe day, Nepl 2'.t. A one-riiilc fun chance to put a lee shot from a cameras. They're right on you, win the grand prize, a one-week beint; (he only one nf nine ronles- trip for two lo Scotland. VIP tour run and I'mir-nulo race will be lanlK to put his shot mi Ihe i;rerii par,'! hole closer lo Ihe pin tliiin a and you're the focus." li-attired. It will l>e held at Or- ioeal celebrity had done. of the Drambuie Liqueur Co., Ltd at thr 175 yard linl hole II lauded and $1,000 cash, Second and ange Ave, School in Cranlbrd in the middle of Ihe IK) fool wide Mels pileliing coach Mel Slollie Hrandli, a seven handicap, has ,it 1 p in third-place prizes include five green and rolled lo within (10 fi-cl myre was the pro to beat at Crys- been playing golf for 50 years, he personalized, professional golf of the pin. tal Springs, and Brniiellt, Ihe last estimated. For Ihe past dozen, he batfs and KM) sets of a dozen Ti- Applications arc available at Brandli rrvditrcl pun- duiiih golfer in Ihe lasl foursome in Ihe and seven friends from (he ex- tleist golf balls. lite (Yatilord Spoil Center, luck" for his even entering the contest that week, put his shot six change have been goinf! on golf 1 r Cdlil :. <;,vin in ("ranford, Die contest, which raised S2,),(HHt for feet from Ihe hole, earning a spot vacations. Nearly 10,000 people score a Mi llhiirri Sneaker Factory and the Leukemia Society. Alter over- in tiii' finals. hole-in-one and enter the sweep- Hie Clark Sport tenter, or by hearing Hrandli and a friend ad- He was also the last one to This year, they may be heading stakes each year. calling 27G-0025. JOHN BRANDLI JR. miring the Crystal Springs Golf shoot in the finals, and none of for Florida. September 12,1991 - THE WESTF1ELD RECORD - A-13 Jacober tops men's singles tennis ladder playoff entrants After 242 hard-fought matches, thAftee regular 24r2 seasohard-fouohn has drawt mar^hn t™o a „.__WeiUlel_ .d. . _Eas t Side 0 _Pla. y tournament last Thursday. 2nd low net: Fran Stefiuk, net 38. Hagan, whK o joined */the team last vided by playing ability. Wettneld Plainneld 0 Results were as follows: 9 Holers 3rd low net: Jane Brower, net 39. close on the Westfleld Tennis As- Weitlletd Irvington 0 December after winning three sociation's men's singles ladder Westfteld Plainneld 0 A Flight C Flight varsity letters at Michigan State For information on future tour- Wertfleld Union 1 University. naments or club participation call Joey Jacober finished first, while WeiUleld Low gross; Janice Lawyer, 51. Low gross: Marion Branditz, 62. Bill Gottdenker retained his most Kearny 2 1st low net: Janice Lawyer, net 37. 1st low net: Marion Branditz, net 232-9659. Bloomfleld WestHeld 2 (states) Krakora said his team is work active player status for the fourth Westneld 6th In counties 2nd low net: Eleanor Ricciardi, 38. 2nd low net: Lil Hoy, net 40. consecutive year. The playoffs are Pat Bolta, net 38. 3rd low net: Ginny Sandhusen, ing hard to "restore its historic now underway, and the final Y offering B Flight net 42. past" but added that for himself Comeback standings will be published after and the Y, "it's more important (Continued from page A-12) Low gross: Jane Brower, 59. 1st Low putts: Marion Olsen, 16. for the kids to learn diving in a the conclusion of the series. Fol- fitness courses low net: Jane Brower, net 41. able to run 10 hundred miles. lowing are the final regular- safe and fun matter, to gain self- season standings, with the eight The Westfield Y is offering a C Flight discipline and self-esteem, to "I got such a good feeling Low gross: Ruth Linge, 63. 1st learn how to handle competition being able to run the whole playoff qualifiers in bold. variety of activities this month for Sour Grapes win game and not stop." 1. Joey Jacober 28. Joe Donnoto both mental and physical fitness. low net: Ruth Linge, Barbara and to expecially learn sports- 2. Jesse Herman 20. Dewey Rainvllle In-person registration is required. Heymann, net 39. 2nd low net: softball title manship. We want these kids to It was a long way from that 3. John Tirtne 30. Ted Moss Gert Simons, net 40. come away from this experience kind of conditioning to strug- 4. Peter Shtrpe 31. Paul Harms Tonight (Thursday) from 5-8 The Sour Grapes, from Temple not only better divers and swim- gling to complete that two-mile 5. Bill Gottdenker 32. Ron Btris p.m., the Y is hosting a women's Low putts: Marilyn Anderson, 6. Chris Madsen 33. Greg Irving Janice Lawyer, 17. Emanu-El, beat defending cham- mers but also better individuals." run, or from leg lifting 65 fitness open house. 'The open pion Temple Beth Or, 14-13, to pounds to struggling to lift 15, 7. Rob Llnke 34. Sen Levine house is an opportunity for 18 Holers 8. William Run 35. Wallace Barter AHight win this year's Jewish Softball The Y will again offer diving in- especially when the training 9. SUn Karp 36. Gene Meyers women to familiarize themselves League championship. struction for youngsters who are was now on her own. 10. Irondl Aliche 37. Paul Clark with the facilities available at the Low gross: jayne Deo, 87. 1st 11. Alan Shineman 38. Mike Sananman Westfield Y," Tooley said. low net: Estelle Hiller, net 71. 2nd Participation in the Jewish Soft- interested in diving but need to Tourtellotte considers her- 12. Joel Conflno 39. Don Dohm low net: Gloria Glickman, Carol ball League is open to male mem- develop their skills for competi- self lazy for the workouts she 13. Andy Giamco 40. Charles Carl Women who would like to work Madeira, net 72. bers of the JCC of Central New tive diving. Instruction will be skipped, but her coach, Pete 14. Simon Lack 41. Michael Walters held every Sunday evening, 6-7 15. Bill Mann 42. Steve Lamont out should wear appropriate at- B Flight Jersey, Temple Emanu-El, West- Giordano, said he feels differ- 16. Elvin Hoel 43. Harold Cohen tire to the open house. The center field; Temple Beth Or, Clark; and p.m., beginning September 29. ently because of the ones she 17. John Dalton 44. John Chambers features Universal weight training Low gross: Nancy Bowers, 91. Temple Israel, Scotch Plains. For completed. 1st low net: Audrey Said, net 70. For more information about the 18. Vaughn Harris 45. David Stone equipment, Lifecycle, treadmills, more information about the "I was thinking about limit- 19. Mel Blackburn 4S. Jon Herttua rowing ergometer, stair master, 2nd low net: Mariane Deara, league, call 889-8800. Y's competitivie aquatics pro- 20. Steve Alch 47. Andrew Ross Nancy Bowers, net 71. gram, call the Y at 233-2700. ing her play," Giordano said, 21. David Leiz 48. Gordon Vickere whirlpool and sauna. "but in practice she showed 22. Randy Plesco C Flight 49. Alan March Beginning next Thursday the Y me she can do it, so I said why 23. Ken Evans 50. Tony Pinto Low gross: Jean Privitere, 101. Table tennis not just let her go?" 24. Steve Satkin 51. Aldo Roltfan will conduct the National YMCA's 1st low net: Jean Privitere, net 71. Tryouts underway 25. Brace Phillips 52. Neal Snitow program "Y's Way to a Healthy It was originally hoped thai 26. Bill Folger 2nd low net: Joyce A Bukowiec, season nears 53. George Schott Back." The five^week course is Natalie Pines, net 75. for Y teams Tourtellotte would fill one of 27. Rob Flschberg 54. Bruce Adams designed for individuals who suf- Preparations are underway at the two striker positions va- fer lower back pain. Low putts: Rhonda Faughnan, Youngsters ages 8 to 18 are in- the New Jersey Table Tennis cated by all-state players Re- 28. vited to try out for the Westfield Club, 226 North Avenue, West- becca Krohn and Tourtel- Girls tennis According to Julia Black, direc- Chip-ins: Olga Rose (9), Nancy Y's championship diving and field, for the season's first open lotte's sister, Amy. But accord- tor of the Y's Adult Fitness pro- Wolcott (13). swim teams, though space is lim- tournament Saturday and Sunday. ing to Giordano, "anywhere we schedule, results grams, "The purpose of the course ited. Among the events lo be held are put her, she'll do the job." is to teach participants the proper Sept 13 Pri. Millbur1M1 Scheduln e H In the past four years, under the men's and women's singles, se- 4 p.m. relaxation and muscle toning • A "Three Clubs Plus a niors (over 40), juniors (under 14 Tourtellotte, one of the Sept 17Tue. Watchung H. H 4 p.m. Putter" tournament was held re- direction of Coach Bruce team's tri-captains this year as Sept20Fri. Linden A 4 p.m. techniques for their backs so they Schaefer, the Y's Devil Fish swim and 18), doubles and rated events. Sept 23 Mon. Irvington A 4 p.m. can continue these exercises at cently. Results were as follows: Admission is free. a junior, figures she already Sept 25 Wed. Platnfleld H 4 p.m. home." Individuals under medical 18 Holers team has produced 38 all- cleared one of three hurdles Sept 26Thu. Elitabeth H 4 p.m. supervision must receive their A Flight Americans and in 1988, won the New Jersey state champion in Saturday's first scrimmage Sept 27 Fri. Counties A TBA United States "Female YMCA against Ramapo. Sept 28 Sat Counties A TBA doctor's consent to participate. Low gross: EsteUe Hi Her, 91. 1st Swimmer of the Year" award. David Zhuang of Edison, currently Sept 30 Mon. Union H 4 p.m. ranked No. 2 in the U.S., will have "I'm kind oflike a kamikaze; Included in the cost of the low net: EsteUe Hiller, Nancy Last year, with the largest (150 Oct 3 Thu. Kearny H 4 p.m. Wolcott, net 74. 3rd low net: strong competition from highly- I'm everywhere and try to do Oct. 4 Fri. East Side A 4 p.m. course, Black said, is an audio members, five divisions) and ranked players John Onifadc from everything. I get in this mode Oct 7 Mon. V. Catholic H 4 p.m. tape and instruction booklet given Marge Perretta, net 76. youngest national team ever from Oct 9 Wed. Summit A Virginia, Nigerian junior Yinka where I'm crazy and I'll do 4 p.m. to each participant for home use. B Flight Westfield, the team won another Majekodunmi from New York and anything to get the ball. Oct 10 Thu. Columbia A 4 p.m. individual national title (men's Oct 11 Fri. S. Plains A 4 p.m. The Y's Adult Health and Fit- Low gross: Sue Mills, 95. 1st low Eric Boggan from Merrick, Long "I got it back and was play- Oct 15 Tue. Bast Bruns. A 4 p.m. net: Sue Mills, net 71. 2nd low net: 100-meter butterfly) and captured Island. ing like that" Oct 16 Wed.Shabazz H 4 p.m. ness Enhancement program is en- 10th place overall for the male sponsoring with the Westfleld Eleanor Mulhole, net 74. 3rd low It showed on one play in Oct 18 Fri. Rahway A 4 p.m. net: Ann Weisgerber, net 77. team. In addition, the Devil Fish The NJTTC is the predominate particular, when Tourtellotte Oct 21 Mon. Cranford A 4 p.m. Center for Counseling and Human ranked eighth in the all-American oct 23 Wed. Elitabeth A 4 p.m. Development a "Managing Your c night center for table tennis activity in split two defenders and got a Oct 24 Thu. Livingston H 4 p.m. Stress" seminar. Dr. Drew Cange- Low gross: Doris Molowa, 103. division and set 28 team records. the East, drawing competitive shot off. Oct 25 Fri. Kearny A 4 p.m. losi, director of the center, will 1st low net: Nancy Phares, net 71. players from Massachusetts, Con- "That proved to me she had Oct 28 Mon. Linden H 4 p.m. "The Westfield Y Devil Fish necticut, New York, Pennsylvania, Oct 30 Wed. Irvington H 4 p.m. teach techniques for relaxing and 2nd low net: Jeanne Baird, Doris program is designed to motivate it," Giordano said. Nov. 1 Fri. PlalnHeld A 4 p.m. relieving stress on Wednesday, Molowa, net 73. and challenge youngsters to reach Maryland, Virginia and Washing- Two things remain. "I have Nov. 4 Mon. Union A ton, D.C. The club features eight 4 p.m. Sept 25 at 7:30 p.m. There is a Low putts: Ann Weisgerber, 30. and surpass individual goals to get in shape," Tourtellotte fee. top-quality tables, with excellent said, "and I'm waiting for that ISM Results (18-3) Chip-ins: Sue Mills (16). while still enjoying the physical lighting and playing conditions. Millburn 5 Westfleld For more information about benefits of the sport," Schaefer point when I'm playing and I Westfleld 4 Kearny 9 Holers said. He explained that the meets don't even feel it's (the brace) Westfleld 5 East Side fees and registration for the Y's The non-profit organization has there. Westfleld 4 Irvington September programs, individuals A Flight provide a necessary measurement a membership of over 230, ranging Westfleld 4 Elizabeth may contact the Westneld Y, 220 Low gross: Ann Powers, Elean- of progress for the swimmers. in all age levels as well as ability, "It's important to be really Westneld 3 Linden Clark Street, 233-2700. or Ricciardi, 52. 1st low net: Ann with coaching clinics held regu- confident That's how I got Westfleld 5 Union Catholic Powers, net 35. 2nd low net: Under the new leadership of larly. Competition among club through the rehab. To be able Summit 3 Westfield Eleanor Ricciardi, net 38. 3rd low Coach John Krakora, the diving to play successfully, I can't be Westfield 3 Union Ashbrook holds team began its resurgence toward members during the season is Westfield 4 Scotch Plains net: Pat Bolta, Janice Lawyer, net structured primarily with three- nervous or scared or watchfUl Westfield 5 Shabazz two tourneys 42. the elite level the team enjoyed in man teams, playing Monday, over the knee. I can't have that Westfleld S Rahway B Flight the 1960's and 70's. Last season, Tuesday and Thursday evenings, mentality." Westlleld 5 C ran ford the team finished third in the Giordano is a bit more cau- Westfield S Elizabeth The Ashbrook Women's Golf As- Low gross: Fran Stefiuk, 56. 1st with each league generally di- sociation held a Handicap Stroke low net: Audrey Weber, net 36. New Jersey league dual-meet sea- tious concerning his all-county son, second in the Y league cham- player. "I still jump when she pionships and won the Junior Deer permits goes down," he said, "but Olympic B division cham- The state Division of Fish. that's coach's instinct She pionships. Game and Wildlife offers farmer means a lot to the team. I'll deer permit applications at tell you what She's one of the This year, Krakora will work county agricultural extension of- best players in the state, bad with Assistant Coach Caroline fices. knee and all." n Anthony James ^Boats^ CONSTRUCTION. INC. YOUR PROFESSIONAL HOMETOWN BUILDER SPECIALIZING IN: • Room additions, add-a-ievels, kitchen expansions, dormers and greal rooms FISHER'S CHARTER SERVICE THIS SPACE SporWshlng Charters For Trout • Offering an EXTERIOR SHELL & Salmon on Latce Ontario program for the do-it-vourselfer. Full Time Guide Servico • Architectural fl'i-epnnls with all WAITING FOR Full or Half Day Trips Available construction or dare. 7 days a week (315) S26-274O • Five year warranty. YOUR AD Call tor frM brochure 499-7177 Capt. 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(908) 766-8200 SINCE 1909 185 Madlsomitle Road Conveniently located EFIKEtiS Bashing Ridge. NJ. oroao 'A mile from Rte. 287 SPORTING GOODS CO. YOUR SPORTING GOODS COMPLEX Open year round. Banquet and meeting facilities available 513 W. UNION AVE., (RT. 28) BOUND BROOK, NliW JIiRSEY/201-356-0604 Mon., Tucs., Thurs., Fri. 8:30 A.M. to l> P.M./Wccl. & Silt. 8:3(1 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. A-14 — THE WESTFIELD RECORD - September 12, 1991 UNION COUNTY A FOOTBALL PREVIEW OF WESTFIELD, BREARLEY, SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD AND CRANFORD KICKOFF '91 HIGH SCHOOLS : Pressure-packed position What makes 1 a winning Focus on the quarterbacks By ALLAN CONOVER around in his head while he's trying to dance around an onrushing quarterback Group Sports Editor middle guard, he has to be proficient at making decisions in a hurry. He handles the ball on every play. He's often the hero, and some- "I've seen quarterbacks who might not have been the best athletes, but who could stand over the ball and audible a team right down the times the goat It all comes with the territory. p field," commented Steve Ciccotelli, the head coach at Scotch Jains- One thing's for sure — the quarterback always attracts plenty of Fanwood High. "Having a real bright kid at quarterback allows you to attention. do more things offensively. "He has to be a rare kind of kid," said Cranford High head coach "After all, he's on his own out there," continued Ciccotelli. "If he sees Nick Brown. "He has to be a leader and a motivator, the kind of person something better, I want him to take it" kids look up to. He has to have the mental ability, and he has to have "I like a thinking kind of kid " said Brown. "I moan, I'm not behind strong character. You know, a lot of those Boy Scout qualities." the center every play like he is. When our quarterback comes off the And, like a good Boy Scout, he has to be prepared. Not just ap- field, I want him to be able to toll me, "Coach, that isn't going to work,' proaching each game, but each play as well. For most teenagers, the or'Coach, we can go with this."1 Steve Ciccotelti, type of discipline that requires just doesn't happen overnight. Brown, who played quarterback in high school, feels mental ability is "We look for a quarterback who has a sense of maturity and respon- especially crucial. Scotch Plains-Fanwood sibility," pointed out Brearley Regional coach Bob Taylor, "and it's very Bob Taylor, Brearley — unusual to have anyone ready for that type of role before his senior "I can teach him to throw — you can overcome certain physical aspects," he commented. "But it's the mental part you have to exanttne. * Athletic ability year." * Intelligence Likely to fill the QB role for Brearley this fall is senior Jon Chango, a It's great if a kid can run and throw, but can he think?" * Leadership * Competitiveness Taylor also places a certain emphasis on the intelligence factor. * Strong work ethic fundamentally-sound player who led the Bears' junior varsity to an * Athletic ability unbeaten record last year. "With a cerebral kid at quarterback, you can do more things than Once a quarterback is ready to take over, however, the pressure's on. usual," he indicated. "A really bright kid sees the conceptual part of Nick Brown, Cranford - Ed Tranchina, Westfieid - He has to perform and make positive things happen, often under the game," difficult circumstances — either with huge opposing linemen trying to ED TRANCHINA, entering his seventh campaign as Westfield's head * Athletic ability Athletic ability bury him in the turf or with rival spectators screaming all sorts of coach, knows a few things about rating high school quarterbacks. He * Intelligence Mental toughness "encouragement" in his direction. guided Dave Brown, now a senior standout at Duke, and last year the * Leadership Coachability That requires not only a certain amount of physical dexterity, but Blue Devils enjoyed success with Jefl'Suto leading the way. also a distinct mental sharpness. With all sorts of variables dancing (Please turn to Page Hi) Westfield counting on Norton led-defense By LARRY COHEN playing, never takes a down ofT. You don't find many guys his size WESTFIELD - As Tom Norton who can do that" goes, it seems, so may go the Joining Norton on the defensive Westfield High football team this BLUE DEVIL line will be veterans Maurice Bar- year. nett (6-2, 290) and Tyreese Moore Norton, "one of the top recruits (6-2, 235). Defensive coordinator in the state," according to Head Ron Barner credited Barnett with Coach Ed Tranchina and a pre- the defensive attention went to singlehandedty stopping Linden's season "Player To Watch" in the secondary, which allowed only inside running game in the Street & Smith, a prestigious na- one touchdown passing all year season-opener which Westfield tional football magazine, is cer- and intercepted 15 passes. won last year That victory, ac- tainly the most visible member of The "bulk" of this year's defen cording to Tranchina, set the tone an apparently strong Blue Devil sive veterans, however, are on the for Westfield's season. defense. line. The Devils return five other ex- "As a unit, the strength of the There is Norton, a frfoot-4, 245- perienced defensive players, in- team has got to be the defense," pound end who made All-Union cluding co-captain Steve Kocaj Tranchina said. "I'd be very dis- County and third-team All-Group and Matt Prybylski, starting line- appointed if we weren't a domi- 4 last year. backers last year. Prybylski is nating defensive unit" "Something tragic would have practicing, but without pads, ac- Defense certainly had a lot to to happen for him not to be first- cording to Tranchina, since he do with Westfield's 7-2 record last team all-state this year," Tranchi- hurt his collarbone playing la- year, its best in 10 years, with the na said. crosse over the summer. He may losses coming only to state powers Tranchina described Norton's miss half the season. Union and Elizabeth. But most of play as "relentless. He never stops Mike Catenacci led the team with six interceptions last year, and he also returns, along with If You're Into Bob Hermiston, in the secondary after playing a lot of linebacker Harley-Davidson®, last year, and Matt Gilrain, an- other linebacker. Get Into This Store. Things are not quite as set on the other side of the ball, but Tranchina has strong belief in a Photo by Larry Murphy number of varsity newcomers. "We have a number of kids who BOB HERMISTON, right, should again give the Westfield attack some punch this season. have been waiting for their chance," Tranchina said. "Now Hermiston will punt and Keehn they've got it, and I think they're Infantino. Catenacci (5-9, 160) is Hester and Rischon Williams going to do a good job." much smaller than Suto (6-3, 180). have been working at tailback. will long snap. "He's more of a roll and spring Hermiston has been working at Among them are five wide re- rather than a drop back quarter- both spots. Tranchina has made one signifi- ceivers who Tranchina said back," Tranchina said. cant change in his coaching since "could be the best group we've The running backs in West- Tranchina's other areas of con- last year, in an area Westfield has ever had." field's multiple I oiTense are as cern are at kicker, where Gilrain always been concerned with, con- Seniors Larry Showfety and and Mark IVIalak are soiling out ditioning. "We're going to try and Drew Keehn and juniors Rodney yet undetermined. which will handle kickofTs and lilt weights religiously throughout NOW TAKING ORDERS ON THE Hayes, Dave Schwarzenbek and "We have ii pool of kids to which will place kick, and the few the season," he said. "I really be- EXCITING J992 MODELS! JefT Pereira are among the best- fhoo.se from," Burner said. "We'll remaining line spots. Seth Coren lieve it's important It develops skilled players on the team, ac- just have to wait for two or three is emerging at offensive guard, confidence and prevents injury. HARLEY-DAV1DSON cording to Tranchina. to emerge." and Ron Mammuno will replace We don't have great depth, so we OF EDISON "These are kids who not only Dave Duelks and John Mask, a Sam Wunderle at the important really have to take care of the catch the ball, but they block well, sophomore, have been working at center spot Mark Borten will also kids we have and prevent nagging 299 Rt. 1, Edison, NJ and run great routes and are pre- fullback. Lamont Wallace, Jamal see time on both lines. injuries." cise in everything they do." They (Southbound Lane between Plainficld Ave. also play two ways, all but Kcchn, & the Rt. 1 Flea Market) a converted linebacker, in the de- fensive secondary, giving the Dev- WESTFIELD SCHEDULE OPEN 7 DAYS (908) 985-7546 ils, Tranchina said, "a pretty solid group out there." SiiUirduy, Sept. 28 Kearny, 2 p.m. If the Devils are so solid every- Saturday, Oct. 15 at Irvington. 1:30 p.m. where else, the unstable area may Friday, OcL 11 at Union. 7:30 p.m. be in the offensive backfield, "the Saturday, Oct. 19 at Scotch Plains- Fan wood, 1:30 p.m. biggest question mark on the Friday, OcL 25 at Kast Side, 7 p.m. team, no two ways about it," Barn- Saturday, Nov. 2 Railway, 2 p.m. er said. Friday, Nov. 8 at Elizabeth. 7 p.m. CLOTHIERS TO MEN & YOUNG MEN Gone are three-year starter Saturday, Nov. 1G Linden, 1:30 p.m. Fashions for the Young Man by: Brian Cheek at fullback, two-year Thursday, Nov. 28 1'lniiillcld, 11 a in starter Kent Burke at tailback and B.U.M. Equipment, Levls, Je(r Suto (728 passing yards) at Members Only, Cotler, quarterback. COACH'S PROFILE BOSS Jeans, Woolrich, Vying to replace Suto are Caf- enacci, who was 7-for-8 as Suto's Ed Tnmchina — Beginning his seventh year as ttie Blue Devils' head Jockey, & much more backup last year, and junior Chris coach, Tranchina has posted a 28-24-2 mark, including a 7-2 mark last fall. Before coming to Westfield, Tranchina compiled a 15-20-1 ledger r With Tf)U> Ad in four campaigns at Cranford. He's served as an assistant at Dayton Regional (Springfield) and at schools on Long Island. Tranchinn was a s three-year lelterman as an offensive tackle at Central Connecticut Stale, where he was a Ul'l Coaches All-New England Team selection as DREW KEEHN 10.00 OFF a senior. He graduated from Carey High School nri Long Island. Senior receiver Any new purchase of B.U.M. Equipment W.A. CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. or Members Only BRUNNER OPTICIANS VIDEO VIDEO INC. 634 Fourth Avenue 100 East Broad Slreet 184 Elm Street Westfield, New Jersey Hot V*l W with «ny ottor otter or Westflold, New Jersey Westfield, New Jersey 908-6540227 90B-232-81B2 908-654-9600 Specializing In Building Moving "(ioiiil Lurk Hint iJn

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UNION COUNTY A FOOTBALL PREVIEW OF WESTFIELD, BREARLEY, SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD AND CRANFORD KICKOFF '91 HIGH SCHOOLS BREARLEY REGIONAL Solid front line could make Bears growl By BRIAN FLORCZAK By BRIAN FLORCZAK /s Bears'' deepn throatthreatss. ' **J KENILWORTH - Eight wins "Our strength is our linemen," will usually earn a football team a Taylor said. "We have experience spot in the state playoffs. It which is a strength and the fact earned Ken i I worth High nothing we have 16 seniors and 12 of them but headaches a season ago. art; returning lettermen. Despite a stellar 8-1 record, the "We're a wide open, run- Bears Tailed to receive an inviUi- oriented offense We run out of tion to the playoffs, and tame up the split back-veer olfense and we short in their bid for a Mountain have a varied attack. We have an Valley Conference Valley Division on paper, but Kenilworth appears option team and we do a lot of title. play action passing. 1 feel like we Making amends is the goal this to bo loaded with talent entering (ho fall campaign. have some excellent receivers and fall for coach Bob Taylor's .squad. we're not adverse to throwing the And leading the Bears into battle Captain Mike Ring (sr., 5-9. 200. ball" will be roster chock full of return- OG), Jim McMcnanin (sr., (5-2, 220, ing lettcrmcn. OT), Jose Rodriguez (5-11, 19f», sr. When Taylor does take to the airwaves, it will be Jon Charigo (ti- "We have a lot oi' experienced OG), (Bob Taylor, 6-0, 185, sr), and Bruce Harms (5-10, 240. jr., OT) 0. 160, sr.) doing the throwing. lineman and that will be out- Chango was a standout on the strength," said Taylor, now in his form the nucleus of a solid of- fensive line Bears' junior varsity squad a year 18th season at the Bears' helm. ago. "We have a lot of kids back from Heading up the running game last year's club and we have our "Jon's father is the head coach will be Ron Cagno (sr. 5-8. 160), of our Pop Warner program so entire front five returning. James King (5-11, I GO, jr.). and 1 he's been running this offense "We feel confident, that we will Steve Miceli (5-fi, in. ), jr.), while with these same kids since they be able to compete, now we have tight ends Scott DuBeaii (6-2. 215, wore eight years old," Taylor ex- to fit the pieces of the puzzle to- sr.) and Chris Kiriakatis {6-2. 195, plained. "Jon should be comfort- gether so that the kids compli- sr). will join wideouts Joe Corbo able with what we're doing out ment each other's abilities." (5-11, 1(>5, sr) and Dan Rusthere- . No team has ever won a game soniello (5-10, 155, sr.) as the "Krom a leadership standout he should take over. Bill Picone is an excellent backup quarterback, and will be a starter on defense." When it comes to defense, Ken- ilworth will be both fast and ag- gressive. Don't expect to see the Bears sitting back on their heels. "On defense, we just like ti> line BREARLEY REGIONAL head coach Bob Taylor looks on as his linemen engage in pic season • up our most athletic kids find drills. The Kenilworth squad begins its season next Saturday when it hosts Hackettstown. have them arrive at the ball in a had mood," Taylor said. "Were driguez is set l;> lerrorizo op- ._ more or less a lead and react ponenLs from his rl:Tensivo tackle ^\/^ A f~* I I ? O DD/*""MHII C team. We're a swarming defense. spot. Dave Kgun-olu <(H). 225. sr.) UUnOli O rnUr I L_tZ "Pail of our tradition is that our will also he upfmnt, with Dave — — kids are confident that they can Ksurrola (ti (1, 225, sr.) helping out. BOB TAYLOR - Taylor, beginning his 18th campaign at Hrearloy compete and be contenders each Pencil in Mike Wright (5-10, 175, Regional, has enjoyed a highly-successful career guiding the Hears, year." jr.) at linebacker, wilh f'irone at He's compiled an overall record of 110-49-C and his teams'liavocarncd free safety eight state playoff berths, three sectional championships ;md six Moim DuBeau is a bluechip defensive Others slated for defensive du- tain Valley Conference titles. Taylor graduated from West Side I huh m JOSE RODRIGUEZ SCOTT DUBEAU end for Kenilworth, while Ro- lies will be Taylor (!,B), ('agno Newark and played linebacker at Western Kentucky iind Trenton Slat;- (DH). iMicclli H). McMeiK.nin (I)T). amd DDCADI CT\/ ncr»IAM A I THE PLACE FOR HAIR TOWN PHARMACY JOANNE'S HALLMARK 292 South Michigan Avenue 501 Boulevard 506 Boulevard KiriakntisDK. bHcARLcY REGIONAL Kenilworth, N.J. 07033 Kenilworth, N.J. 07033 Kenflworth 276-2198 • I think we havr a bit of' Jiiuit^ri- C/^ |_| CI P\ I II CZ 908-241-1044 908-276-8540 "Good Luck Bean" ness about us which is surfacing O0|~IL1L/LJ LtH Good Luck This Year Good Luck thai will make this an ^ioyablc Saturd s L2 1 HackctUsU.wn, 1 p.ni' ('1|1|J, » (;;::idl- l;tv" " Saturday, Oct 5 Middlesex 1 p.m. MANNY'S TIMPIECES, JANINNE'S mented "\\v app.s.r In have F,.jd ^ n at Bound Brook, 7:30 » in. JAMES S. FORMAN, DMD slrcMRth in Ihe leaders!,> 1- , at Iliilsicl.M ,m POODLE SALON Saturd Oct B 433 Boulevard KENILWORTH JEWELERS winch is an u.Umt'.il.le you cm t Saturday ^ 26 at New Providence, 1 p.fci Kenilworth 484 Boulevard 34 North 201h St. (1° Wlthoul Friday, Nov. 1 at Roselle Park, 7:30 pin 276-6652 Kenilworth 276-6513 Kenilworth 276-2325 "We're K<»I^ In have a physical Saturday, Nov. 9 Manvillc, 1 pin "Wishing Yon A Stivcessfitl-Svnsoii" "Go Bears - Have a Great Season!" team which is coin.u to «el aHer Saturday, Nov. 16 North Plainfield, 1 p.rn you iii;ht after yon »i<\ oil' the Thursday, Nov. 28 Ciiirk, KKio ;i RI bus" , SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD Raiders' coach takinq 'em one at a time By BRIAN FLORCZAK of a powerful offensive line. Mike^^ Union. Westfield and Elizabeth champions, but it lot has got to sive end will be Henry Spechl (t? SCOTCH PI.A1NS - The task Micelli (6-0, 255. sr), Mike Sir- 0, 225, jr.), and Sinlashnev. dashney («-l, 220, sr), Mark Got- that you just can't dominate on happen for thai to occur," Cic- awaiting Steve Ciccotelli is a for- the fine I think the Watching cotolli said. "We play a toucher slalecl to see action on the d< midable one. tlick (5-10, 195, sr), and Jason Del sive line is Hob Mucelli (.>!). Confernce is one of the belter schedule this year with the addi- As the new head coach of the Gandio (5-10, 185, sr) will be the sr). ones in the stale. There's an awful tion of Kli/abeth. The toughest Scotch Plains-Kan wood High player's Ciccotelli is counting on to Ihing they say to do in sports is to Patrolliiii: Ihe deep /ones \vi)j School football team, Ciccotelli in- open holes lot of liilrnt in our eiinference and in this conference you have to he repeat. he Kowler. (lori/.nlc/. and Kellj) herits a squad which was a sur- Hameek Wright (5-11, 180) quar- "We're not putting pressure mi < 'assell (sr.. "><>. lfi(J) prising wjiincr in the sectional want lo look that far ahead. We terbacked the R;iiders to a sec reatly to play" these kids. We'll take il one day at 1 take it one clay at a time. When Scotch I'liiins llimws the "On deleiiM we'll i.;u wilh aji playoffs last fall. liorut! title last fall and should be a lime and we'll see where our "We watched last year's films ball it wil have three main targets even front ;iii(l we ivanl lo pla^ But rather-than concern himself even better during his junior sea- journey ends," with what the Raiders ac- and we could see they had talent. lo aim for. good, hiinl nosed fontball," Ciri son Karoom McDowell (5 7. 185. Ciccolelli has a great group of complished a year ago, Ciccotelli I'm impressed with this group's Tyler Fowler -9. 170. sr.). and culelll Siiid. -\ jr.) is a powerful blocker and full linebackers lo work wilh. has his sights set solely on thedesire lo he good. You can see the back, while tailback Lance Bolden Lanionl (lonzaUv i). 170, jr.) will 1991 season arid this newest ver- kids work ethic in the weight (sr. (>-2, 195) is a blazer out of the be the wideouts, while the tight DeKJaudio, Oslisio. McDowell, COACH'S PROFILE! room anr! this grtmp knows what and Mike Robb (5 1 1. 195. sr.) are- sion of the blue mid-white. backfield. end spot will be manned by senior S'l'KVIC CICC(»Ti:i,I,I Allc il takes to he successful." viciotis hitters and will man the "The way we address things is "My philosophy is to be bal- Dave Oslisio «H. 175, si). postin;: a (i-2-1 at Sparta High ] that we approach Unrigs one day It appears as lhoui;h the Haid- anced on offense," Ciccotelli said "We're shootiut! to repent as linebacking positions. At defen- season, Ciccotelli inherits *a at a time," Ciccotelli said "11 ers will go into the 1991 season "It would be ijreal to run the ball Scotch Plains Kanwood stpiad things fall into place, well, that's with a balanced olleitsc and aand j4ot four yards a cany, but which rolled lo a seelional cliani- great I don't look ahead to thenasty defense. people will stop you if you run too SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD pioiiship in 1!)!K), I'he fornuir whole season because I don't Scotch Plains has the makings much Same thiim if you pass loo lirad coach at Clark, riccolelli much, will slop it. SCHEDULE iilso assisted •! Perm Stite ()n<> "On offense we'll run multiple Saturday, Sept. 21 at Elizabeth, 1:J«) p.m. Ihing is certain, the VValchuitj', sets. We'll go with lots of forma- Saturday. Sept. 28 Summit, 1:3(1 p.m. ('onfcrerici' \v\U look lai:iili:ir- to Saturday, Oct. 5 at Railway, !::)() p.m. Ciccnielli who ;'ie\v up in I'nion tions and try to take advantage of 1 I ho kids we have hack there You Saturday, Oct. 12 at Cranford, \M p.m. County The fust year Scnlcjh can't dominate teams on the line Saturday, Oct 1!) Westfiold, i:i() pin Plains l'*an\\ oixl iiiriiloi lakiys of scriiniiiagc in this conference. Saturday, Oct. 2(i at Plainfield, 1::«) p.m. over Ihe Haiders' roiicdim', reigns Saturday, Nov. 9 Shaba/./., 1:30 p.m. "There are teams such as Irom Bruce Cobleich who ro Saturday, Nov. 10 at Irvington, 1:30 p.m. signed to take ;i feachiiii; positioji Thursday, Nov. 2fi. Union, 10:30 a.m. out (il .state.

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UNION COUNTY A FOOTBALL PREVIEW OF WESTFIELD, BREARLEY, SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD AND CRANFORD KICKOFF '91 HIGH SCHOOLS CRANFORD Cougars hope to make winning strides By BRIAN FLORC2AK unit. sufT'ei<'(l ttirouiOi .'i winless cam- been coaching long enough to pable of being a winning team. I'orbos Newspapers paign in H)JK>. Brown, however, team to be cautiously optimistic. You always have to keep that Also slated to see action are CUANI'Okl) Nick Brown is lias been anything but disap- We want to win at least one game glimmer of hope that there's light Thomas (LB). Latteri (LB), Prode- willing (o tiiko lh(> chaNi'iine <>( pointed witli (lie Ounfbrd club he COUGARS and better last year's record. I do at the end of the tunnel." line (DB), Gardner (DB), defensive trying lo turn Ilic Cranlbrd loot- inherited know that these kids are capable As is the case with the Cougars' end Mike Andrews (jr., 0-0, 395). li.ill pf'oi^riiiii mound. in fact, the Cougars' first-year of winning some football games." offense, the first line defense and Kric Williams {(5-0, 200). 1 Thi. <'oiif!;u:i liiivc hat) anything mentor saitl things wore better Cranford will lack depth this should be both aggressive and ef- "I'm thrilled. We have great but claws in recent years, having than cxpecled at the Wiitchung season, with only 35 players out fective. But depth again could be kids and they're smart and good Conference school. a problem for Brown and his as- to work with," Brown commented. for the squad, but the Cougars ap- sistants. "These kids have the capabil- pear to possess enough talent to " Our society is so critical, that ity," the 38-year-old Brown said. make last season nothing but a Jeff Klinesorgen (6-2, 245 DT),it seems like you have to win at "It's one of those situations where long forgotten nightmare. Steve Pirillo (NG, 5-10, 200, jr.).all costs. The beauty of these it looks like only the coaches can John Reno (LB, sr. 5-10, 170), and young people is that even though screw it up. Tailback Wayne Bender (sr. 6-0, sophomore Mike Maguire (LB, 6-0. they get boat they still have that "The kids have worked hard all 180) will head up the Cranford 175) form the nucleus of a good spark in them." summer. They're aggressive and running game. Owning good have good speed and you can tell moves and blazing speed, Bender they've worked on their weight will be joined by fullback Nick training. The thing is, wo need Latteri (jr. 5-9, 165) who is de- (Until more kids to come out for the* scribed by Brown as a good block- team." er and a solid runner. Brown comes to Cranlbrd from Handling the quarterback du- r Bergen Tech, winners of two ties for Cranford will be Mike *5.00 Off * games a season ago. Before arriv- Prodeline (sr. 6-1, 175) and Daryl ing at Bergen Tech, Brown was an Thomas (jr. 6-0, 165). Any $25.00 Purchase assistant at Montville High School "We'll throw the ball 30 times a and also was on the stall' ;it Paul game if we have to," Brown said. H0.00 Off VI (Clifton). "We'll run the option and pro-seL Any $50.00 Purchase "! saw an ad in the paper about if one of our backs is having a the Cranford position and I good game we'll keop giving him •excludes Baseball Cards. thought it was time lo make a the ball. I Offer exp. 9/21/91 I change," Brown said "1 was fortu- "If I luive iny way, we'll run a ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT • UNIFORMS • SPORTSWEAR nate enough to get the job and I'm balanced attack. We think we'll really happy about it. It's a nice 1063 Raritan Road opportunity for me throw it more than we run it." Clark, New Jersey 07066 In order for Cranford to make (908) 388-6006 "So far, it's better than I ex- any noise on the ground, it will pected. We're going into a pro- need solid performances from its gram that has had four different offensive lino. Photo by GBorgo Pacciollo coaches in the last seven years SCORE! Center Joe Deppa (5-10, 205), JOHN RENO looses the handle as he's hit by Mike Prodeline and won only one game the past With during a Cranford High pre-season practice. The Cougars, two seasons. guard Casey Drexler (sr. 5-9, 190), winless a year ago, begin the season Sept. 28 in Newark "These kids have a great at- tackle Henry Marclli (sr. 5-10, TROPHIES AND PLAQUES titude and we're real happy. I've 200), tight end Chris Dorsett (jr. 6- igainst Shabazz. 2, 210), guard Brian Thomas (5-11, FROM 215), and tackle Dave Dorsett (sr. REEL-STRONG 6-1, 220) give the Cougars muscle ; CRANFORD BARBER SHOP HARMONIA SAVINGS BANK Member FDIC up front. * 16 WDSI North Avenue AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE 549 Lexington Avenue 18 North Avenue West Cranford, N.J. 07016 Doing the pass catching, mean- Cranford, N.J. 07016 Cranford, N.J, 07016 908-276-0974 908-276-0900 908-Z76-1990 while, will be split end Derek Gimd Luck Good Luck Good Luck Gardner (sr. 5-10, 170), wide re- ceiver Matt Sullivan (sr 6-0, 160), H&B AUTOMOTIVE ROWE'S junior Anthony Origilipo (5-9, 160), CENTENNIAL EXXON and senior Nigel Wright (6-1, 160). 464 South Avenue SERVICE, INC. SOUTH AVENUE SUNOCO CENTRAL JERSEY PRO SHOP Cranford. N.J. 07016 1170 Raritan Road South & Lincoln Avenues 'Losing makes people disbe- 908-272-5286 Cranford, N J. 07016 Cranford, N.J. 07016 lieve and then you start looking "Always A Winner" 908-272-4788 908-272-6878 for excuses," Brown said. "You 655 LINCOLN BLVD. (908) 469-6055 (jood Luck hi 7/it' Si'tismi Good Luck get thai first win under you belt MIDDLESEX. NJ and it makes the next seven or GEIGER'S FINE eight games that much easier. THE CRANFORD HOTEL WOMEN'S APPAREL DAVID M. HOCHHOUSER, M.D. The strength, agility and desire 19 Holly St. 1 South Union Ave 15 North Union Ave. are there, now we have to go out Cranford 272-7666 CranforcJ 276-2121 Cranford 276-8088 there and prove that we're ca- "(.it) Cott^ilr^1" "Good Link Cougars!.'" "Good Luclc Gougan!!" COACH'S PROFILE For the Total Comfort Home THE GOURMET WE'VE BEEN SERVING UNION COUNTY An Italian American Deli BUTLER TRAVEL AGENCY CRANFORD EYE CARE NICK BROWN - Brown, in his SatarJ Bar/Hot & Cold Lunches 25 Alden St. Dr. Alan Gllckman, Optometrist initial season as the Cougars' FOR 58 YEARS ' Sandwich Platters & Subs Cranford 276-8887 23 North Ave. West head coach, hopes to see the Lie. 1428 22 Easlmnn St "Itrst Wight's - Cougars!" Cranford 276-0200 "Keep Your Eye On The Ball!" squad make some progress after ; Cranford 272-3290 an 0-9 showing last year. Prior to his arrival here, Brown was Ber- gen Tech's head coach for eight CRANFORD SPORT CENTER CRANFORD PHARMACY IA0NE DEVELOPMENT seasons. He also was an assistant 36 North Ave., E. • Cranford • 276-1320 100 North Union Ave. at Montvitle High (1980-83) and at 109 South Ave. East 102 Walnut Ave. Paul VI (197&-79). A native of Co- Trane Furnaces & Air Conditioning Crnnford 276-1569 Cranford 276-0141 Cranford "OY/ I'll ( uu^if;! "licit of Luck for a Great Season!" 272-2436 lumbus, O., Brown played football, Water Heater • Burhan Boilers baseball and basketball at Stanton (Va.) Military Academy before at- tending Idaho State University, DUET MATERNITY & WE ING ART where he played football one year COACH & FOUR INFANT BOUTIQUE FINANCIAL SERVICES and baseball two years. He gradu- 4£> Alden SI. 24 North Ave. ated in 1975. Cranford 12 Samoset Rd. Cranford 272-3543 276-4765 Cranford CRANFORD SCHEDULE '_ "(in ( rwis/ti/v/" 276-6984 Sept 28 at Shabazz, 10:30 a.m. Oct 5 Keamy. 1:30 p.m. Oct. 12 Scotch Plains, 1:30 p.m. CLARK LANES GINNY'S FITNESS NICE GUYS Oct 19 Rahway, 1:30 p.m. 140 Cenlf.il Avo. 1053 Raritan Rd. Maintenance & Carpentry Oct 26 at Summit, 1:30 p.m. Clark 381-4700 Clark 574-1716 Cranford 272-1743 Nov. 2 Clark, 2 p.m. "Ililff A (rtt'itl SfiKOlt Httiv he can move around ijiiiclJy, h.uiil eve inoniination, things like that. has to want to come right back and try it again. MEN'S FASHION LAMB JACKET I think intelligence r< Hie Ira I important factor, to tell you the truth." "And the great quarterbacks want to be accountable for everything. If Ami whal if the ijiiarterl.ack h.r. .ill the physical talent in die world it's tliird-and-short, I want him to come up to me and say, 'I can run it' lull may Mot be a prime candidate |nr MIT'.' or 'I can complete tins pass.'" Like most coaches, Taylor prefers to deflect potential criticism to • Available in Brow0n0 & Black There's usually a trade nil," aid I a> l<>r "You rnii'.fit gi-l a great $ ^^ ^^ m. A • ComparAlso in Tale al t& *219 Big Sizes himself or his coaching stall'. i 'impetiUir who'll bite your fare oil "I try to minimize the pressure on our quarterback," said the Brear- 00 • Style 249 Added ('iccolelli: "You've j:ot to it up your oltcii.se lo let the kid loy conch. "Coaches realize one player doesn't win or lose a game. We SALE ENDS 9/15/91 bowcase Ins abilities You've r.ot lo lei luni do whal he can do." generally feel if a mistake is made on the field, it's the coach's fault I'e ;,,(d!e:>s of whether the quarterback is exceptionally bright or "But, as a conch, we also realize that mistakes are part of the game," "itdowcd with all -oil:- nl physical 1'HJI:, or hntli. lie,-; ('dim: lo make he continued. "You'ro in for a long season if you don't accept that 99 "A Real mistakes " ilakcs lhal. superficially, appeal' In co;| his leain a game. When our quarterback makes a mistake, we try to correct it and get on Factory Outlet And lor ii segment •>> • |>< clalor;. it dncn'i mailer il'they'll1 watching with the next phase. You can't panic about it If you jump all over a Store" O T S ML T I In1 local high schools compete or the (liant ; in I he Super Howl. If their kid, lie's gonna make two or three more mistakes before you get him all 'i-."!i isn't scoring riiiuieh putnl;,. d ju I ha In be the quarterback's straightened out. unlit. "The thing about quarterbacks is, they really want to do well and The Remington Clr. Edison Industrial Ctr. American Way Mall "A lot of people furgel these are just kids," said Brown. "I'm not they know when they've screwed up. You don't have to keep reminding Routes 202 A 31 Rout* 1 South 636 Route 46 East Remington, NJ 08822 Edison, NJ 0S817 Fnlrflold, NJ. 07004 going to tell you I don't gel upset and yell sometimes, but I've tried to them," 201-808-8778 overcome that" Usually, they have enough on their minds. 908-788-9300 S08-B48-1000 Forbes Newspapers September 12,1991 — Union County Classified — 1

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SALES/SERVICE/PARTS 908-782-6868 908-782-6868 2 — September 12,1991 - Union County Classified INDEX Automotive Connection 110 - AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOMOTIV 115 - CLASSIC CARS CONN I O N c 120 - TRUCKS FOR SALE 130 - VANS FOR SALE BUICK 80 SKYLARK BUICK 86 GRAND NA- CADILLAC 85 ELDO- CHEVY B8 CAPRICE— FORD 81 MUSTANG- 1XO SPORTS EDITION- 59K TIONAL— Price lower RADO— burgundy, fgath- 94K miles, 4 door, auto, white, 4 cyl., 4 spaed, 140 - MISCELLANEOUS AUTOMOTIVE ml., loaded, sunroof, air, than wholesale book er interior, excellent PS/ PB, AC. AM/FM (po- new paint & tires, etc. 150 - AUTOMOTIVE SERVICES AUTOS $1400/BO. Call 469-3723 value. Must sacrifice, 35K cond., Cabriolet roof, 64k lice car}. As is. Minimum S1000/BO. 819-0642 or 160 - MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE FOR SALE BUICK 82 ESTATE miles, fully loaded, ex- miles. $6000. 722-2134 bid $500. Informal bids no 819-0526, ask John. 170 - RECREATIONAL VEHICLES WAGON- 9 pass., load- tended warranty has 2 yrs CADILLAC 85 FLEET- later than Sept 20th., 10 left. 908-469-9456 am, Borough Clark, FORD 84 ESCORT- 4 180 - BOATS AND ACCESSORIES J ed, excel, shape, new WOOD BROUGHAM— door, 5 speed, man. cAMC 79 SPIRIT- 6 cyl., paint, high mileage. BUICK 87 ELECTRA rear WD fully loaded, Council Chambers, Mu- trans., orig. owner, blue, AC, PS, new brakes, bat- $3000. Call Dave after $5B00/BO. B74-5709 nicipal Bldg., 263 Somer- L tery, water Dump & carbu- STATION WAGON- 9 set St, North Plainfield, 80K mi. $950. Call after 8PM, 369-7414. Real Estate Connection retor. Needs motor work. passenger, 305, 8 cylin- CADILLAC 89 SEDAN Mon-Fri, 8:30am-4:30pm. 6PM, 234-2353. der, alt power, 59K mi, OEVILLE- all power, ga- 210 - HOMES FOR SALE Must sell. S550/BO. 908- BUICK 82 RIVIERA- 908-769-2900 FORD 84 TEMPO— 561-4634. $6900/BO, 647-1681 raged, low miies, like 4spd, AC, now clutch, 215 - TOWNHOUSES AND CONDOS white w/ian interior, fully new, Firemlst Antolopa. CHEVY 88 CORVETTE loaded, all power, good BUICK 89 LESABRE- brakes, tires, muffler, FOR SALE AUDI 87 4000 CS— AC, V6, 4 dr., new tires, load- Take me home. $17,500. COUPE- 10K mi., ga- wiper, motor very good P/locks, P/windows, PS, condition, 98k miles. Must rage kept, Red, auio, ail 220 - COMMERCIAL PROPERTY see. S3O00/BO. Call 908- ed, excel cond. Best offer. Call 90B-463-B372. cond., 73k miles. $2100/ PB. sunroof, low mileage, 908-356-8203. options. Pristine cond. BO. 722-3621 FOR SALE 5 speed, AM/FM cass., 281-6147 CADILLAC 89 SEDAN Asking $21,000. Cali 908- must sell. 908-805-9092. BUICK 89 SKYLARK DEVILLE- Excellent con- FORD 85 THUNDER- 225 - ACREAGE AND LOTS BUICK 83 REGAL LIM- dition, garaged, asking 688-4013. A 230 - OUT OF AREA PROPERTY BMW 81 320I- 5 speed, 4DR, 2-tone, flawless BIRO- 6 cyl. auto., fully ITED- AC, PS, auto., 2- cond., 3300 V-6 eng., tilt, S16.50O. Please call 725- CHRYSLER 85 LE loaded. Excel, cond. 100K 235 - MOBILE HOMES AND SITES AC, Blaupunkt stereo/ door, one owner, cruise, 2512. BARON- 4DR, Hatch- cass., good tires, alloy cruise, cass., auto,, 25K highway miles. $2495 or 240 - REAL ESTATE WANTED excellent condition, 115k mi., remainder factory back, Sunroof, loaded, rims, security system, mi. $3000. 908-968-5497 CHEVY 73 CAMARO— 73K mi., S3495. (908) B/O. 908-526-9081, 245 - BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES solid trans. S2750/BO. bump-bump warranty, 350 auto, re-built engine, 526-4432. FORD 86 EXP- Like 250 - APARTMENTS FOR RENT 906-756-7824. BUICK 85 PARK AV- asking $9395. 271-0939; good condition, many new, runs great, sunroof, 231-0240. new parts. $2300 or B/O. CHRYSLER B5 LE 255 - HOUSES FOR RENT BMW 64 3181- 5 spd ENUE- excellent condi- all power, cruise, tilt, tion, 90K mi., all options, CADILLAC 76 SEVILLE- Must sell. 908-526-8713. BARON CONVERTIBLE $3000 or best offer. Call 260 - TOWNHOUSES AND CONDOS manual trans., fully load- Excellent condition. ed, light blue ext. w/pearl $4500/BO. 469-1735. gold/ white, 96K mi., CHEVY 75 CORVETTE— 356-0592 after 5pm. FOR RENT great condition, all power, White, garaged. Less than $4500/BO. Call 722-6645. S int., 100K mi., $4000. DATSUN B1 210— 125K FORD 87 MUSTANG 265 - ROOMS FOR RENT 908-272-0500. BUICK 85 SOMERSET S199S. 906-707-8150 10M orig. milos, 350 eng. GT— 5.0, 57K mi., btack, LIMITED- $3500. Call 4 barrel 4 spd. Just paint- mi., AC. 5 speed. Needs 270 - OFFICES FOR RENT BMW 91 325I— w/com- CADILLAC 82 4DR- gray interior, 5 speed, after 6PM, 781-0837. 140,000 mi. Needs wind- ed. Saddle leather int. body work. $500/B.O. AM/ FM cassette, $7100/ 275 - COMMERCIAL PROPERTY plete Sport Pkg., 4700 mi. Loaded. Asking $13K. 609-497-2960 after 6PM Blk. w/gray int., 5 spd., BUICK 86 CENTURY ES- shield. $895. Call 908- BO. Call 526-2361 FOR RENT 356-8141. Call Joy 903-755-7059. DATSUN 81 280ZX- 2f 280 - VACATION RENTALS posi-traction, sunroof. TATE WAGON— White CHEVY 75 1MPALA- 2, auto, fully loaded, ex- FORD 87 TAURUS Factory warranty. Need to with wood trim, fully load- CADILLAC 83 SEDAN WAGON- 49K miles, 285 - MISCELLANEOUS RENTALS Green, 4 door, good me- cellent condition, runs sell, expanding family. ed, all power, 45K miies, DE VILLE- loaded, 78K chanical condition. High great, $200O/BO. Call burgundy, 6 cylinders, 290 - WANTED TO RENT Asking $21,000. Call 908- excel cond, original orig. mi. Sunroof, very cruisB, roof-rack, AC, AM/ owner. Asking $4500. mileage. Best offer. 90B- 908-302-1219 S 295 - ROOMMATES WANTED 232-5917. clean. Beige & blue. 685-1201 or leave mess. FM cassette, very clean, 908-233-9109 $3900. 753-5927 DATSUN 81 31 OX— sun- good condition. $5800. BUICK 79 ELECTRA- 908-968-5537. 908-752-0148 V8, 97K mi., AC, all roof, 63k orig. miies, 5 Classified Connection power, very good cond., CHEVY 80 CAMARO- spd., AC, interior very FORD 88 ESCORT GT- Advertise In the Classified! sunroot, 3spd. manual, clean, great for around 305 - AUCTIONS S3500/BO. 908-233-1871. white, excel cond, 5 spd, 60K mi., reliable transpor- town. Asking $1000. 908- AC, AM/FM stereo cass, 310 - GARAGE SALES tation, $1,000/B.O. Call 874-4863. 50K miles, new Mlchelins, 312 - BAZAARS AND SALES 908-526-7659. DATSUN 81 510 86k mi battery, muffler. $4750. 314 - ANTIQUES CHEVY 81 CORVETTE- auto, AC, runs great, 549-7100 or 968-5225 315 - FOR SALE perfect body, very good some rust, $600/BO. Very FORD 88 THUNDER- I AUTOMOTIVE interior, custom hood. PS, ciean 233-1402. 316 - FREE TO GOOD HOME BIRD— Turbo Coupe, PB, auto, 90K miles, DID YOU fully loaded, 48K ml., 317 - YARD, GARDEN AND FARM $6995 Firm. 356-2779 KNOW . . . White. S99OO. Call 908- 320 - HORSES AND SUPPLIES days or 359-6979 eves. that an ad in this local 369-7496. 322 - PETS & ANIMALS DIRECTORY CHEVY 83 CELEBRITY - paper also goes into 14 FORD 89 MUSTANG fully loaded, 67K miles, other local papers? Reach 325 - CHRISTMAS TREES NbW CAR SALl S LX— 5.0, 5 speed, hatch- 330 - WANTED TO BUY AUTO BODY good running condition, over 1-40,000 households back, black w/gray inte- Call 908-9 85-3 271 with one call! rior, loaded, 32K ml. Mint 335 - TRADES AND SWAPS 8AM-2PM- 1-800-334-0531. cond. Must sell, wili take F 340 - LOST & FOUND CHEVY 84 CAMARO best offer. 908-276-7931, 345 - BRITE SPOT Autocraft Collision Service DODGE 87 ARIES LE leavB message. 36 Dumont Rd. Z28— 68K miles, 5 litre 350 - PERSONALS Specialist in Frame Straigtening HO, auto, white, T-tops, WAGON- Auto, AC, PS/ Far Hills, NJ. PB, P/locks, AM/FM ster- HONDA 80 ACCORD 351 - INTRODUCTIONS Since 4 Precision Machines excel cond, $4950. 908- LX— AC, 5spd, runs Salts A SenricM TOTAL VEHICLE ALIGNMENT 218-1100 days or 908- eo, roof rack, full spare, 353 - SINGLES ORGANIZATIONS 70K miles, front buckets, great, PS, PB, 129k miles, 908-234.0109 1909 74 North Ave. Garwood 789-0945 526-4683 eves S900/BO. Call 272-3255 & ACTIVITIES CHEVY 85 CELEBRITY whita, $3995. 369-3262. leave message. 355 - ANNOUNCEMENTS TOWING SERVICE WAGON— 8 passengers, FORD 69 FALCON— 25K miles, 1 owner, new bat- HONDA 80 ACCORD 360 - ESCAPE V6, loaded, runs/looks LX— hatchback, auto., I like new. S3800. 766-3656 tery & tires, mechnically 365 - SERVICES PS, PB, AC, stereo, new WSSTF/ftO T0WIN9, INC. CHEVY 65 SPECTRUM good, need:? body work, 367 - HOME IMPROVEMENTS $300 negotiable. 908-755- trans., struts, tires, looks 24 Hour Towing & Road Service auto. 4dr, AM/FM stereo, good, runs great. $750. 370 - LANDSCAPING, TREE CARE Local & Long Distance • Flatbed Service COLLISION REPAIR sunrool, over 30 mpg. 7598 after 5pm. 372 - PLUMBING, HEATING Junk Cars Removed • Wheel Lift Service 908-562-2566. Snowplowlng 1 10k mi, good cond, FORD 78 GRANADA- & COOLING 2C Stalur Placa S900/BO. Call 908-781- orig. owner, 77K mi., 6 HONDA 81 CB 650- CAU 654-4626 North PUIaltoM. tt J. Corvette 3860. cyl., auto., AC, PS, P/win- good condition, must sell, 375 - INSTRUCTIONS 714-H44 Eapwrta dows, AM/FM stereo w/ $700/BO. Call 526-0116 377 — INCOME TAX CHEVY 86 CAMARO tape, trim rings, new after 5PM 380 — LOANS & FINANCE TO AOVtHTISE All It) HI (Yl IN(. Z28— 50k miles, loaded, trans, at 35K, needs re- HONDA 84 ACCORD 382 - INSURANCE must sell, very good con- pair on left rear panel, no LX— 4 door, 5 speed, diton., Call Michele at accidents, S800/BO. Days AC, cruise, AM/FM cass., 908-725-5725 985-1985; eves 908-359- P/windows, excel, cond. Employment Connection ABSOLUTE 2694. Ext. & Int. Orig. owner, CHEVY 86 CAVALIER garaged, 108K mi., bur- 410 — HELP WANTED Recycling Z24 HATCHBACK— AC, FORD 78 MUSTANG II- gundy, $2950. Call 526- auto, loaded, mint cond., 4 spd, 6 cyl. $700. Call 1534 after 7PM. 420 - EMPLOYMENT WANTED SEE YOUR Corner of Mountain & South Avenue 60k miles. $3800. Call 469-4830. 425 — EMPLOYMENT RELATED Middlesex, New Jersey 356-2532 FORD 80 MUSTANG- HONDA 89 CRX— 5 OPPORTUNITIES We Buy 108K mi., 4 speed OD, PI speed, alloy wheels, AC, AD HERE Copper • Brass ,fg CHEVY 86 CAVALIER - AM/FM cass., 25,000 430 - CHILDCARE WANTED Excel cond, 67K milBS, locks, AM/FM, AC, rear miles, mint condition, 435 — CHILDCARE PROVIDED • Aluminum • -^*J loaded, PS, auto. $2995. defrost, new tires Needs $7800. 201-564-4459 or CALL 231-6618 469-2202 Call 908-668-7728. clutch adjustment. Call 908-231-0363 Monday-Friday 6-5 • Saturday 8-2 908-572-3656 before 6PM FORD 81 ESCORT HONDA 90 ACCORD 1/2 OFF Advertise EX— silver, to assume Junk Car Regular Fee WAGON GL- 60K origi- lease. 908-781-7005 AD RATES Removal Tire Recycling In the Classified! nal miles, excel condition, $1400. Call 90B-722-0832. HONDA 90 CIVIC- red, Minimum 6 lines. 2 door/ hatch, 5 speed, (Average 3-4 words per line) AC, sunroof, AM/FM cass., 16K miles, excel, cond. 2 yr. warranty, FULL RUN $7200. 469-4084. $ HONDA 90 CRX Sl- Per Insertion GOT A CAR or TRUCK 5spd. sunroof, AC, AM/ FM cass., 31 mpg., 14K 12, When Paid in Advance miles. $9200/BO. Like new. Call 234-4178 days; Per Insertion .«,.„- FOR SALE? 704-3467 eves. HYUNDAI 86 EXCEL *12.50 When Billed GLS— 5dr, 5spd, AC, AM/FM cass., blue, excel- Each additional line: $1.10 lent cond. 63k miles. ZONE 1: Somerset/Middlesex ZONE 2: Union County $2500. Call 752-5075 $11.00 Per Insertion-Paid In Advance S5.50 Per Insertion—Paid In Advance HYUNDAI 86 GLS- 5 $11.50 Per Insertion When Billed $6.00 Per Insertion When Billed doors, auto, AC, AM/FM Each Additional Line: S1.00 Each Additional Line: $.75 cassette, alloy wheels, 42K original miles, $2700. In-Column Display Rate: 908-757-9222 Minimum 1 Inch — 8 point copy HYUNDAI 89 EXCEL- 2 $25.50 Per Column Inch: Full Run door, AM/FM cassette player, runs good. 18,800 ZONE 1: $21.00 Per Column Inch ZONE 2: S8.00 Per Column Inch LINES WEEKS miles. $2600. 908-873- 5 or more insertions: 20% discount if paid within 20 days At the prepaid rate of only $12, Forbes Newspapers Automotive Connection will run 0647. INTRODUCTIONS... CONTRACT RATES — Available upon request. your 4 line ad for 3 weeks in 15 publications — reaching more than 147,000 A way for people to meet people, every week In DEADLINES: The deadline for both classified display households in Somerset, Middlesex and Union Counties. WHAT A DEAL! your local Forbes news- and straight classified is 4 P.M. Monday paper. The ad Is free, • Offer good on cars, trucks or • Add must run as originally ordered. • Must be paid in advance then one call does it all 1 CANCELLATIONS: Accepted up to 4 P.M. vans only, with this coupon only Any change in copy constitutes a (no refunds) 1-800-334-0531 Monday prior to publication. • Private party only - no new ad • Remember to call when dealers please • 4 line limit vehicle is sold JEEP 79 WAGONEER- PAYABLE IN ADVANCE: All ads for Garage Sales, Employment 116k miles, very well Wanted, Childcare, Wanted to Rent or Roommate Wanted. All ads maintained, loaded, 1 owner. $2550. 908-359- when moving, all ads to addresses outside of New Jersey. Fill in 1 character per box, 2856. allowing for spaces and punc- LINCOLN 78 VER- EXTRA CHARGES: SAILLES- Auto, sunroof, • Blind Ads, $3.00 for Box Rental $2.00 mailing charge tuation as necessary. Re- clean, fully loaded, good (Box held for 30 days) member to include phone tires, good transportation, $12007BO. Call 752-7688. • All capital letters $1.00 per week number • All bold type faces: $1.00 per week LINCOLN B5 TOWNCAR- Low mile- Mall with check or money order to age, cellular phone, 1 FORBES NEWSPAPERS owner. Excellent cond. $5900/B.O. Call 90S- CLASSIFIED CONNECTION 754-0800. 1.800-3 34-05 31 P.O. Box 699, LINCOLN 86 TOWN CAR Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday 8:30 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. Somerville NJ 08876 signature series, orig Thursday & Friday 8:30 A.M. - 8:00 P.M. Name owner 47k mi, garage Saturday 9:00 A.M. - 1:00 P.M. kept, dark groy, w/black USE YOUR CHARGE cloth top, asking $9200. FAX: (908) 231*1385 Phone Call 908-534 4944. Forbet Newspapers Zone 1 Classified Connection Includes: Address 1-800-334-0531 LINCOLN 89 TOWN CAR SIGNATURE SERIES- Somerset Messenger-Gazette Highland Park Herald City State. .Zip. Full carriage top, A-1 con- Bound Brook Chronicle South Plainfleld Reporter dition, black & silver. VISA/MC*. .Exp. Dale. $12,995. Call 908- Middlesex Chronicle The Hills-Bedminster Press Offer expires 12/31/91 526-4127. PD Review Franklin Focus MAZDA 85 RX7 GSL red, Metuchen-Edlson Review and all leather, removoablo Green Brook- sun roof, storoo w/equal- Middlesex County Shopper Izer, 5spd, 52,000 miles, North Plalntield Journal Somerset County Shopper $4400. Call 276-047U. FortMa NtwspapQta Zone 2 Classified Connection Includes: MERCEDES 79 280 SE — Cranford Chronicle Scotch Plains-Fanwood Press Runs woll, asking $5500 Call 908-494-173T The Westfield Record ADJUSTMENTS: W* m«*« (vary tHOI lo aroitf misf»*« m your Clntsilmri Attwiinmtni. Plans* check MERCURY 69 COUGAR yiMif 9K^tfH90m»nt tfN> tint me* ft runt Elton in atfvortisements itmrung mare than ono timm must iM XR7— Rebuilt 351 w/dual cotmcttd bmlort thm ncond mamrtion of corntction allowancm cannot t>0 mada Correction allowance for exhaust, bored, over 30, »mn than not uciM tr>* coil os tht> (tAwriicnwit body In good shape, $1200. 704-1563 Septwnter 12,1991 - Union County Claatlfled - 3

GMC 82 SERIES 70 VW 71 VAN8- (2). 1 DUMP TRUCKS- & nice Inside, extra heat, GMC B2 Series 70 Dump too many new parts to Trucks. $2000 each. Only list, runs great. Other for AUTOMOTIVE 5 are left. 908-388-0709 parts. $1700/both. 908- GMC 68 S15 JIMMY- 874-3974 fully loaded, auto., run- C O N N E C T I O N ning boards, off-road pkg,, excel, cond. MERCURY 78 COU- PLYMOUTH 84 RELIANT VW 73 BUG- engine CHEVY 82 SUBURBAN GAR- White, 4dr., 85k auto. PS, PB, AC, 77k. $10,200/BO. 908-359- ( 1 runs great, body needs SILVERADO- 350 Vfl, 8374. mi., PS, PB, AC. Excel, Asking S1600/BO. Call minor repairs. S350/BO. auto, AM/FM cm, dual I MISCELLANEOUS I cortd. $700.00. 908- 725-4544,707-1923. Call 369-6028. AC, trailer hitch, luggage GMC NEW TRUCK I AUTOMOTIVE I ws 272-4053. PONTIAC 78 LEMANS- VW 81 RABBIT- diesel. rack. S4200/BO. 908-368- CLEARANCE; All special MERCURY 84 COLONY 120K highway miles. 7564 after 6pm truck bodies, pickups, DID YOU runs very good, no rust, Vans, Suburbans, Jim- KNOW .. . PARK STATION Needs brake work. Runs Interior fair, 100k miles. CHEVY 84 S1O- P/U, WAGON- 91k miles. All goodll First $200. Call my s, dump trucks,, most that an ad in this local $750/BO. Call 271-5762 53k miles, long bed, 4 paper also goes into 14 options, 8 passenger. 245-5660. spd, PS, PB, V-ti. AM/ FM model3 and medium duty 1992 Mercury Grand Marquis VW 82 RABBIT- white, 4 chassis up to 43,000 other local papers? Reach Asking $2500. Call 908- PONTIAC 79 BON- Cass., cap. Excel, shape over 140,000 households 572-7B65 speed, 4 door, AC, excel, GVW. Used trucks, left- NEVILLE— AC, P/win- cond. 79K ml., depend- well malnt. $2900. BO. with one call I 908-725-4276. Iv. mig. overs, discounts, rebates, arrives at Town & Country MERCURY 86 COU- dows, sunroof, AM/FM able, $1400. Call 908-654- 6 low rate financing on 1-80O-334-0531. GAR— black w/gray int., stereo cass., $250. Call 4276 or leave message at CHEVY •« 8ILVERADO- selected models. No 908-526-1492 tinted windows, P/win- 908-232-1057. Shortbed, 4x4 pick-up w/ sales commission. Top EOELBROCK ALUMI- Motors, Inc. dows, tilt, alloy wheels, PONTIAC 79 CATALI- VW 87 JETTA GLI- cap, fully loaded, good CSI rating. COLONIAL NUM PERFORMER IN- AM/FM cass., excel, NA— 94K mi., VB, AC,5spd., AC, PS, PB, sun-condition. 49K mi. Asking MOTORS, RT, 22 W., TAKE MANIFOLD- Cam The first all-new full-size overhead, chain cam drive, cond., 60K pampered mi., PS, PS, looks & runs roof. 43k miles. $6200. $6200. Call John 908- NORTH BRANCH (SVL.) shaft, 600CFM performer $6000/BO, 549-5274 725-8017. family car for the Nineties—the aluminum cylinder heads and a good. Must sell by 9/21. Call 218-0384 722-2700. carb.. for Ford 351W. all 199 2 Mercury Grand sequential electronic fuel MERCURY 91 TRACER- Asking $750/BO. 908-232- VW 89 JETTA GL- War- CHEVY »7 S-10 PICK- JEEP 78 CHEROKEE- new. Call 752-12B7 5842, leave message. Marquis—has arrived at Town & injection (SEFl) system. It offers 4 door, AC, AM/FM 5 ranty, 41K, sunroof, 5 UP- $4000. Chevy 85 4WD, needs work. 4 new INTRODUCTIONS... speed, PS/PB, silver. PONTIAC 80 PHOENIX- speed, AC, PS, PB, Blazer, $2500. Dodge 86 tires- Laredo RV31X10.5, A way for people to meet Country Motors, Inc. in an increase of 40 horsepower 12,500 miles, garaged. AC, PS, PB, 6 cyl., needs $6800/offer. 549-4637 or 14ft Box, $2500. 908-388- Meyers 4-way plow (no people, every week In Somerville. compared to the previous $8.450. Call 90B-526-4105 work but runs well. $300/ 494-1062. 0709 blade) $700 lakes all 908- your local Forbes news- model's engine, while at the 233-9638. The new Grand Marquis MG 75 MIDGET CON- BO. 469-2171. VW 91 JETTA CARAT- CHEVY 88 S10 PICK- paper. The ad is free, features a modern, same time improving fuel VERTIBLE— needs work. PONTIAC 82 6000 5 spd, warranty, P/win- UP- 4 cyl., 5 spd., JEEP 79 WAGONEER then one call does It all! aerodynamic shape and an economy and reducing $2000, negotiable. 908- Very clean. One owner. dows & locks, CD player, 23,000 mi. Asking $5500. 115k miles, very well 1-80O-334-0531 494-9316 leage message. 906-725-9617 or after assortment of major functional emissions, noise and vibration. Call 908-359-1833. cruise, AC, sunroof. 908- maintained, loaded, 1 When combined with an MG 76 MIDGET- Not PONTIAC 84 BON- 781-9180 5pm 808-534-4008. owner, $2650, call 908- LEER 89 CAP- Fits Toy- improvements, while retaining running, no spark, needs NEVILLE- 4 dr.-, AC, CHEVY 88 SILVERADO- 359-2856. ota Xcab, gray, new its traditional roominess and optional dual exhaust system, it work, $450. Call 908-752- runs good, high mileage, 1500 Series, air, tape, LAND ROVER 1959- cond., $550/ B.O. match- comfort. generates 210 horsepower at 2090 $1100. Call 908-563-1541. US auto, towing pkg. & hitch, Model 107, Seats 10. Ex- ing Tonneau. 722-3364. 4,600 rpm. bedllnor, matching remov- "The new Grand Marquis MGB 73 CONVERT- PONTIAC 84 FIERO- CLASSIC cellent cond. Low mile- WEATHERGUARD- full brings the traditional full-size car Other functional IBLE— good body, en- able cap, exc. cond., very age. $11,000/B.O. 908- size van intetior bulk 68K ml., auto., PB, tinted CARS low mileage, garage kept. up to date for the Nineties," improvements for 1992 include gine life time warranty, glass, rear defroster, 719-2666. head & ladder racks. $9,999 or B/O. 908-768- Brand new, never used. said Cliff Nagle, Jr., president of standard four-wheel disc muffler needs work, 72k sport wheels, tilt steering 7749. NISSAN 67 PATH- mi., many MG parts for J Call 752-1287. Town & Country Motors, Inc. brakes, speed-sensitive wheel, heater, AM/FM cCADILLAC 57 DEV- FINDER SE— 2 dr., sale. $1300. 722-3621 stereo radio & cassette ILLE- 4 door, 47K origi- CHEVY 89 S10 BLAZ- power & sport pkg., "We've Improved the variable-assist power steering, MITSUBISHI 85 STARI- player. $2000. Call nal miles. Original, Pink ER— extended warranty, alarm, sunroof, AC, auto., appearance, performance, ride, childproof rear door locks, an ON— 5 speed Turbo, all 725-9337. Cadillac. Qood running alarm system, Tahoe pkg. AM/FM stereo cass., 60K options, sharp car, orig. loaded- 18k miles. r *«> } handling and fuel efficiency of improved front suspension and PONTIAC 84 FIERO- condition. $16.000/BO. mi., excel, cond. $10,700. owner, 69K, very reliable, Call 908-757-1975 eves $15,000. 906-469-8520 336-9732 I AUTOMOTIVE I the Grand Marquis without the addition of a rear stabilizer Whlte, 4 sp., flip top roof, leave message compromising its six-passenger bar. Fuel tank capacity has looks new. $3500. Call AC, AM/FM w/cassette. CHEVY 1950 DELUXE- NISSAN 88 PICKUP- 4 I SERVICES I 90B-231-6740 Only 58,000 mi. $2000. 6 cyl., 4 dr., 3 spd., re- DODGE 79 % TON 4 cylinder, 4 speed. AC, seating or best-in-class luggage been increased to 20 gallons, NISSAN 85 300 ZX- 5 Days 201-645-3762, Eves. built starter & carburetor. WD- 10 ft. flatbed, extra 64K miles, very nice, ABSOLUTE capacity." and air conditioning and a spd.. electronic pkg., 908-272-6956. Original owner & shop cab, new paint. $1600 or good tires. $3750 or best CASH FOR YOUR CAR While maintaining driver's-side air-bag excel, cond. 80,700 miles. manuals. Must sell. B/O. Call 908-730-9259. offer. Call 908-707-4417. WE BUY ALL METALS supplemental restraint system $6000. 908-674-4461. PONTIAC 88 TRANS AM $1500/BO. 908-561-4834. approximately the same GTA— 5.7, white, digital FORD 67 DUMP TRUCK TOYOTA 88 PICKUP- 469-2202 dimensions, the sleek new remain standard equipment. NISSAN 86 MAXIMA- dash, alarm, 42K, mint CHEVY 69 CHEVELLE- F350- Red & black, 4 4X4, 6 cyl.. AC. AM/FM See our display ad in the luxury sedan, 4 door, cond., $12,500. 908- 2 door hardtop, auto, PS, spd., manual steering & cass., new clutch, 63K mi. Auto Directory in your Grand Marquis has an air-drag Major new options include an $5500. Call 908-247-4449. 273-6649 bucket seats w/center brakes. Runs good. No Excel, cond. $6800/B.O. local Forbes Classifieds coefficient of 0.36 compared anti-lock brake system (ABS) cab shield. Some rust. Call 908-422-7002. NISSAN 87 MAXIMA- PONTIAC SO GRAND AM console, 1 owner, asking ALL JUNK CARS WANT- with 0.45 on the previous with electronic Traction Assist, $2300. 231-1769 after 100.000 ml. Asking ED 4DR, pewter, auto, sun- 2 cfr, auto, AM/FM, AC, $1000. Call after 5:30 pm. model. This reduces wind rear air spring suspension, a roof, fully loaded, $8900. 6PM Free towing. Call 906- PS, PB, P/wlndows/locks, Ask for Jack. 908-231- 13O 96B-9558 or 855-6776. noises and improves fuel passenger's side air-bag Call 908-369-7496. rear def., maroon/ grey CHEVY 72 CHEVELLE- 1370. economy by allowing a Supplemental Restraint System, NISSAN 90 300ZX white int. 25K mi., mfrs. war- 350 auto., PS, AC, power VANS AUTOMOBILES- BAD smoother air flow over the car. Ford JBL sound system, w/charcoal int., 5spd, 25k ranty. $9950. 985-9309 disc brakes, red & black, FORD 83 RANGER- CREDIT OK, 88-91 mod- miles, having baby must Crager rims, restored 4spd, tow pkg., AM/FM FOR SALE els. Guaranteed approval, Exterior refinements such as keyless entry system, electronic PORSCHE 84 944- Red cass., cap, extras, 83k sell. Asking $22,500. Call w/Blk. leather int., new 99%. $6000 or B/O. 908- no downpayment. 1-800* limousine doors and flush glass instrument cluster with trip 417-0644 from 1-3pm, or 526-6556. Ask for Alan. miles, $3000/BO. Call J 233-8286, 24hrs. custom pain!, 5 spd, AC, cCHEVY 77 VAN- auto, all around help contribute to the computer, dual power seats Mark 908-968-4363 707-1778 after 5pm. P/locks, PB, elec. sun- DODGE 64 DART CON- manual steering, $450. JUNK CARS/TRUCKS overall air-drag reduction. with power lumbar and power FORD 84 F25O XLT- Call 90B-722-8171 NISSAN 91 300ZX- roof, 2 alarms, Eclipse VERTIBLE- new top, WANTED— any cond., 7 Interior room is improved as recliner and a performance and Twin Turbo, red w/btack CD, sheepskins. Must new tires, needs work. 4x4, auto, PS, PB, Tilt, CHEVY SB ASTRO days, flat bed service. handling package. Inter, many extras. To as- sell! Asking $9500/B.O. Best offer. 469-0876 after AM/FM stereo, sliding VAN- blue, AM radio, Call 699-1053 well, with more head and hip sume lease. 781-8005 Call Rob 908-463-3075. 6PM. rear window, CB, toolbox, air, heavy duty suspen- room in the front and rear seats, The all-new Traction Assist bedllner, clean, 7VS Mey- PERONE'S AUTO SAL- SUBARU 86 SEDAN- 4 FORD 47 SEDAN- 2 sion, oversized radiator. VAGE— cars & trucks and greater overall passenger feature, an extension of the OLDS 78 CUTLASS SU- ers plow, 35iV84lb, 70k PS, PB, low mileage. Ask- PREME- 2 door hard door, 5 speed, sunroof, door maroon, like new in- wanted. Highest prices volume. The trunk remains the optional ABS system, rapidly 73K mi., mint cond., miles. $6800 firm, 908- ing $4950. 233-7206 top, good engine & trans. side & outl Call 908-388- 985-3806 anytime. paid. Free pick up. Con- biggest in its class, with a lower applies and releases at he Needs front end work. $3000, Call 908-359-7976. 0709 CHEVY 89 G20 VAN- tainer service available. SUBARU 87 GL1 0 FORD 85 F-150 PICK 563-1630 liftover height for easier access. brakes on one or both of the $400. 908-699-9092 FORD 74 RANCHERO- white, FM/AM radio, rear wheels as needed to TURBO WAGON- auto, UP- 8' bed, 6 cyl, 4 spd. heavy duty suspension, WANTED junk cars and A powerful, fuel-efficient new OLDS 84 CUTLASS MILD CUSTOM- Ready manual OO trans., cap & prevent wheel spin during SUPREME- 6 cyl , 4 AC, sunroof, 4 WD, many to cruise the worldl oversized radiator, PS, trucks removed free. 4.6-liter V-8 engine coupled with extras, 37K miles. Asking $3000. 90B-3BB-0709 bed liner, 2 gas tanks, PB, low mileage. Asking a four-speed automatic acceleration. door, auto, all power, AC, $6500. 908-526-1 584 AM/FM stereo cass., tint- $6950. 233-7206 rear defroster, AM/FM, PLYMOUTH 66 FURY ESR Group transmission is standard For 1992, Grand Marquis is ed glass, 6 ply tires like Towing Service $2200/negotiable, 908- TOYOTA 78 COROLLA— II- 4 dr., 318 V8 eng.,new, 65K hwy. mi., CLOSED BIDS equipment for the 1992 Grand available as a four-door sedan 805-0135. 8BK ml., orig. family 908-494-3445 4 DR, AC, 65K mi., radio, $5500. Call Tom, 231- USED VANS Marquis. jin GS and LS series. OLDS 84 FIRENZA STA- runs well. $600/B.O. Call owned, very good cond., 0498, leave message. Town & Country Motors, Inc. TION WAGON- garage 908-647-7006. well-maintained, new 1985 Chevy Bonaventure ISO "This new engine is the first paint & body work, excel. FORD 85 F150 PICK- 1986 Chevy Sport Van of a whole new family of is located at 701 Routes kept, 1 owner, PS/PB, AC, restoration possibility, w/2 UP— 6 cyl., man. trans., MOTORCYCLES AM, new rebuilt engine, TOYOTA BO CORONA- toolbox, ladder racks, 1986 Ford Club Wagon engines that will power Ford 202-206 North in Somerville. 4DR, 80K mi., AC, auto, snows w/rlms, $1900. "All vehicles are to be FOR SALE needs brake work, $1500/ After 6PM, 526-3064. excel, work truck. $4500/ and Lincoln-Mercury vehicles in The all new 1992 Mercury BO, Call 908-322-1656 great condition $2500. BO. Call 908-805-9672. sold as is." The vehicles the years ahead," Nagle said. Grand Marquis, which brings after 6pm ays 654-7974; 654-7850 PONTIAC 67 BON- may be inspected: eves. FORD 85 F250- 2x4 w/3 ARC'S Parking Lot 72 HD SHOVELHEAD- "It offers the economy and the traditional full-size car up to OLDS 84 OMEGA- 4 NEVILLE- 4 door hard- top. Immaculate. 59,000 SI eng., AT, PS, w/rack, 141 So. Main St. excel. cond. Totally re- performance that customers will date for the 1990's, is on sale door, V6, 4 speed, PS/ TOYOTA 83 TERCEL- 4 good work truck. $2300. Manvllle, NJ built. Custom paint, black now at Town & Country Motors, PB, AM/FM, rear defog, original miles. $3895. demand in the decade ahead." door, AC, AM/FM stereo 707-0728. §08-356-7066. w/gofd flames, lots of Inc. new battery & muffler. cassette, 28MPG. New 9/16 thru 9/20 The new engine features an FORD 86 BRONCO II- chrome. Too much to list! Excel cond in/out. $1495 exhaust system, water VOLVO 79 BERTONE Hrs: 1PM-5:30PM 561-2690 alter 6PM. nego. 908-381-3476 pump, timing belt. Asking 262— Classic antique, 4 XLT. 2 tone brown/white, All bids must be sealed $1000/BO. 908-359-2258 spd. with overdrive, silver 4 WD, 6 cyl., auto. w/OD, HARLEY DAVIDSON 91 PEUGEOT 81 505S- 4 and delivered to above SPORTSTER 883 deluxe, after 6pm w/black leather. Excel, AC, all power, loaded, address by 9/20/91. Bids dr., auto., diesel; needs cond. $5,500. 908-232- cruise. AM/FM, 4OK ml., 2500 miles. Sspd, belt Improving vehicle maintenance work, esp, brakes, body; will be opened on 9/20/91 VOLKSWAGEN 86 0974. $5900/80.463-1497 drive, lots of extras, better velour int.; eng., trans all at 4:30PM. than new, $5300. 908- good cond. $695. 908- JETTA GLI- 16 valve, FORD 87 F250- 4X4, powered windows, brakes DODGE 77 TRADESMAN 756-2268. first step in cutting fuel waste 233-9582 40k mi, 2-tone grey, auto, 100— Side doors, wagon and steering. Sunroof, dual tanks alum wheels, will use about 10% more gas PLYMOU TH 7 5 Ungo alarm, putlout ster- 120 wheels. Needs wind- There's more than a touch of VALIANT- It runs! $250. TRUCKS extras $8500/BO. 908- shield. Runs good, clean. ( x/o ^ Irony in promoting energy than one that's running eo. Grey, original owner 704-1225. Call Jim at 685-0177, $4,000/BO. 201-379-2579. FOR SALE $475. Call 906-356-6843. I RECREATIONAL I conservation when Mideast oil efficiently. Simple procedures leave message. FORD 88 RANGER DODGE 80 B2O0 V* I VEHICLES J is being wasted beyond like repairing a sticking chock PLYMOUTH 81 CHAMP VOLVO 80 DL— Good J XLT- 4x4, 2.9 V6, PS, TON— 360 engine, tow comprehension. Perhaps the mechanism, cleaning fuel —Grey with burgundy in- condition, reliable trans- cCHEVY 76 SUBURBAN— PB. 5 speed. 11" lift, 36" pkg, good tires. 4 cap- smoke clouds and polluted injectors or replacing worn portation, high miles. tains seats. S1500/ BO. terior, auto, excel running Auto., 360 V8, full-time tires, too much to list. HONDA 68 4 TRAX beaches underscore the need spark plugs can make a big cond. $500,908-704-1736 $1200 or best offer. 4WD, 8 ft. power angle £1500 & take over pay- Call 234-0698. 200SX excellent cond, Please call 609-683-8260. plow, new exhaust sys- ments. 685-1612 FORD 85 WORK VAN- new tires, new snow to cut our dependence on oil. difference in an engine's PLYMOUTH 81 SAP- performance. And don't VOLVO 81 4DR DL- AC, tem & brake lines, only V-8, 350, PS, PB, auto, plow, $1550, 908-359- PORO— 5 speed, runs 29.000 miles & NO EMIS- FORD 90 F-150- XLT some dents, 52k mi, runs 2856. So the timing is appropriate overlook the spark plug wires. great. Moving, must sell, PB, new brakes, w/pump, 4x4 Lariat, 18K mi., AC, for the automotive and oil exhaust & radiator. Excel, SIONS CONTROL! Runs well, $2195. 90 8- HONDA ATV- 3 wheeler" With one out of three vehicles $1000/BO. Call 908-654- great, but body needs PS, PW, dual tanks, 985-5295. industries to repeat public 0676 leave message. cond. 908-874-6642. 512,500/B.O. Call 908- 110 automatic, S400/BO. having a fuel wasting some cosmetics. $2300/ FORD 87 E2S0 VAN — Cail 722-8026 awareness messages about the VOLVO 86 DL— station BO. Call 609-397-5798. 752-6461 before 5pm; mechanical discrepancy, the PLYMOUTH 82 RELIANT 908-463-3001. after 5pm. air, cruise, extra engine MOTOR HOME 85- importance of fuel consumption. SE— PS, PB, radio, heal- wagon, auto, AC, dark CHEVY 82 BLAZER — cooling, power door and benefits of routine engine gray w/belge interior, ex- 305-V8, manual transmis- sleeps 7; 34 ft. New Their suggestions range from er, AC, now carb., time GMC 79 PICKUP- 6 cyl- windows, power litigate motor and tires, cost new car pooling to keeping tires diagnosis and preventive chain & exhaust. $1000. cellent condition. All sion, loaded, very good inder, 3 speed stick, 8 and more. 60,000 miles. maintenance are fairly obvious. records. $6900. Call 908- $53K; now $33K. 548- properly Inflated. Call 908-548-7790, leave condition. 46,600 miles. foot bed, needs work, Call 908-757-1225 leave 0253. 232-4831. $5500. 908-874-4280 S375/BO. 908-722-2328. Annual engine tune-ups not message. message. Among the authorities on only increase gas mileage but vehicle maintenance are the also reduce exhaust emissions. I BOATS & engineers of Tune-Up Further, suggests T.M.I., it Manufacturers Institute, whose pays to drive sensibly, cut \ACCESSORIES J products directly affect engine speed and combine errands efficiency. Typically, they say, and /or eliminate CUDDY CABIN 68 21' an engine that needs a tune-up unnecessary driving. 120 hp, I/O Mercruiser. 1987 Load Rite trailer w/ new spare tire plus acces- sories. 90B-752-5947. HOBIE 12' MONOCAT- Why some cars won't Sailboat & trailer, $500. Call after 7PM 276-3362 REBAT MET 16 FT- Outboard start in cold weather motor with trailer, seats 4 all accessories. Moving Seventeen below in Nash- If all of the above are in or- SI,035 plus Rebnip SI 500 2 0 must sell. Asking $1500/ ville? Fourteen below in Ama- der, if the internal parts of the Clou N BO. 90B-769-5441 rlllo? Seven degrees in Jacks- engine are in good condition SAILBOAT— 15' O'Day onville, Florida? These are a few and the engine oil is clean and Osprey w/Seagull out- board & Cox trailer plus of the record lows during good of the correct grade for severe extras, Excel, cond. Can old January. cold, the engine should start. O FINANCING! be seen at Sprues Run. Wherever you are or wher- This is the message con- $2500. 908-233-6575 ever you're planning to travel, veyed in a 12 page pamphlet Hundreds of Cars, Trucks & Caravans uni 5600 plui R>bal« $1,000 2 51 SEARS 1 2 FT. A L- be prepared for the worst, offered by the Council. Listing AUID, PS, PB, A/C. AMffM Sttil-o (ill Wber UMINUM- with Honda suggest Car Care Council. Even ten aspects of cold weather Ready To Go. Tmled Glcu. R Dtlr Sil^r VIN MN5ISJ61 9.9 motor, $1000. Call MW Sll 63] with new cars with their sophis- vehicle maintenance which ALL PRICES SEVERELY REDUCED! 722-6026 ticated fuel and ignition sys- should be considered by mo- tems, 40% of all emergency torists living in any climate, the road service calls are because pamphlet also includes a handy cars won't start. car care check list along with 1989 GMC JIMMY 4x4 NOW 1990 HONDA 1989 FORD MUSTANG GT NOW additional tips for cold weather V6 S Spd PS PB AC, AM/fM Si VB W,, PS PP A'C Hi C'u.ii' T ^1 On the other hand, virtually Ctm IIIII ' WeWheeel 6unt 5 Paa n Dnil ACCORD DX 4DR AM'lM ii inn P-v; lrirl,IW(ndo*l CO flO C any engine, including an older driving. Among these: position B U /i/ii milel i VINN KO5I70I KO5I70I00 $9,895 Bloc 4J B8J m,le, VIN KM64aQ/ y/lWTj one. should start if it's in good a 75 watt bulb under the hood WAS $1O,995 WAS $1O,4OO mechanical condition. near the battery in very cold 1986 CHEVROLET NOW $12,500 1987 FORD T-BIRD weather. A battery loses about CAVALIER 4DR J Cyl Aulo PS PB, A/C. AM/FM Si Can Sil.er TURBO COUPI NOW For a car to start it needs: A." Pi PB »'C AMFM8U 1.1 U3 milci VIN IA003937 illl S B C F, 1. A strong electrical system, half its strength as the temper- ,'T-I VIN G/3W83 >W'IM Si tnii Bine ature drops and its burden in- iN HH20J686 $7,500 Including battery and starter, WASW,»« WAS$I3.95O capable of providing current to creases, so a little heat can WAS $8,5OO A HANDFUL help. All linancing rebates, and special offers available to qualified buyers on in slock vehicle purchases. Listed savings include the ignition system; any laciory rebates. See Somerville Dodge lor full details, Dealer contribution may affect final price. Prices include all costs OF CASH 2. A fuel system capable of Also, tires lose one pound of to be paid by a consumer except lor licensing costs, registration fees and taxes. Not responsible for typographical errors. delivering the correct air/fuel pressure with every 10 degrees IS BETTER mixture to the cylinders; of temperature drop. Underln- THAN A 3. An ignition system capable flatcd tires waste gas and wear Rt. 22 East Somerville, NJ of dolivoring adequate vottngo out quicker. GARAGE-FUL to tho spark plugs. For further Information, write (9O8) 4. Spark plugs capable of to Car Care Council, Winter, OF STUFF making a spark when current One Grande Lake Drive, Port 526-1444 1-800-334-053I roflchos them. Clinton, OH 43452. OPFN M0NFRI9 9, SA1 9 6 4 - September 12,1991 - Union County

People in real estate Agents should disclose One of the professionals who Laurie Cuoco, broker/associ- Transactions has joined the newly estab- ate, has joined ERA American buyer/seller loyalties lished ERA American Dream, Dream, Realtors. Cuoco, who In a home sales transaction, it is crucial that all parties clearly Realtors is Stanley "Stash" Nie- attended Raritan Valley Com- understand exactly who is being represented by the real estate KENILWORTH Joan Pelley to Steven & Cassey dzwieckl, who had been Tract munity College, has an out- Leon Murln to T & Raflaele Gia- agents involved, according to an article in the September issue of Verdeschi, properly at 828 Maple Manager for one of the targe standing track record in local Real Estate Today, published by the National Association of cobbe, property at 38 N 9th St., Ave.. $152,000 new home developments built real estate, She was for three $155,000 Starpolnt Dev to Kayklshor Rug- Realtors. by the Hallmark Group. Nie- years a member of the Million "Another Day, Another Agency Dilemma," explains the impor- hanl, property at 141 Nebula Rd., dzwieckl managed the sales CRANFORO $70,000 Dollar Club and has also won tance of agency disclosure to both sellers and buyers, noting that Est of Isabella M Dltirlck to Stev- Aspen at Edison to Keith Whyte, and marketing for the entire awards as Top Uster and Top there is a major difference between the terms client and customer. en & Lorrie Patton, property at 8 property at 97 Keystone Ct., tract and is responsible for the Producer. In addition, she has "Agents owe their clients spscific fiduciary duties of loyalty, confi- Dartmouth Rd., $270,000 $106,000 successful sellout of the whole completed ERA Training cours- Gerard J & Sandra S Busch to dentiality, due diligence, accounting, obedience and disclosure. Westgate II Dev to Marc Weiss, development. es including the ERA Sales Trai- Agents' primary obligation to customers is to treat them (airly and John M & Wendy Kingston, pro- property at Linda Ln., $149,990 perty at 27 Dartmouth Rd., After graduating from Niagara ning Course, for which she was Margaret Horak to Orrtri & Marion honestly but not represent them," says the article. $234,000 University with a Bachelor's de- awarded a Certificate of Achiev- Behf, property at 325 Pferaon Ave., Many states have mandatory agency disclosure laws requiring Patricia & Walter Garthwaite to gree in Marketing, Niedzwlecki ement. She has also completed real estate agents to explain who they represent to all parties. $170,000 began a successful career in I FA Appraisal Courses. Kevin R & Kathleen R Noonan, pro- Frank & Anne Campagna to Zhe- The article points out that in residential real estate, the traditional perty at 126 Riverside Dr,, $140,000 nzhong & Fong LI, property at 39 industrial sales but later switch- Paul Giannantonio, Broker/ role of sellers as clients now is being shared by buyers who feel Cranford Towers Associates to Richard Rd., $155,000 ed to real estate. Owner of ERA American Dream, the need to secure their own representation. Joseph E Lamagna & E McGtynn, Frank & Helen Cavanaugh to Paul J. Streifer, co-owner and Realtors, noted, "Laurie was property at $59,900 Buyer representation occurs only if the buyer and the real estate James & Barbra Wallner, property at Marketing Director of ERA Ame- born and brought up In this agent sign a written agreement hiring the agent to work for the FANWOOD 113 Stony Rd., $159,500 rican Dream, Realtors noted, area and still makes her home Edith Stevens to College Proper- buyer. According to the article, buyers' brokers must follow the Mary A Morgenweck to Edward & "I've known Stash for a long here. She knows every neigh- clients' instructions, inform buyers of market conditions, act as a Tracey McColly, property at 122 ties, property at 1707 Woodland time now and have worked clo- borhood and every area of the Ave., $135,000 fiduciary for the buyers, and, obtain the best possible price and North Ave., $176,000 sely with him in the past. I'm country and this is Invaluable terms for the buyers—in sum, they perform many of the same James J & Dorothy M Knights 10 really happy that he decided to when helping prospective Rageov & Shlbanl Dhanda, property MIDDLESEX services that sellers' agents provide for sellers. Joseph & Rosemarie Chorab to join us." buyers find exactly what they at 386 North Ave., $163,000 "The purpose of buyer brokerage isn't simply to obtain the best John & Maryanne Ellery, property at want. I'm sure she will prove to Joshua D & Amy B Brody to 23 Shearn Dr., $161,500 possible price for buyers, but to ensure they're fulfy informed and David W & Caiazzo Ciarrocca, pro- be an invaluable asset to the protected, and, that their needs are met as best as possible," the perty at 2062 Princeton Ave., PISCATAWAY Nancy Walker has joined organization." article says. "If their goal is to negotiate successfully the purchase $195,000 Frank Aglns to Mamolo Mind- Welchert, Realtors' Branchburg/ ERA American Dream, Real- of a specific property regardless of price, agents are bound to anao, property at 67 Carlton Ave., Bridgewater Area Office as a tors is located at 99 Route 206 GARWOOD adhere to the course of action necessary—provided that it's ethi- $142,000 sales associate. in Hlllsborough Township. cal—to accomplish the buyers' goal." Stonon J & Marcia Brecker to Joan Pelley to Steven & Cassey An experienced real estate James M Durkin & K A Malone, Verdeschi, property at 826 Maple Although they work hard to achieve a successful transaction, proporty at 333 Boech Ave., professional. Walker has been buyers' agents get no recognition from "Sold" signs, because Ave., $152,000 listing and selling homes in the Allen Gabrielski and Zdenka $158,000 Starpoint Dev to Kaykishor Rug- traditionally, such signs are attached to "For Sale", signs promoting Edwin C & Dorothy I Miller to hanl, property at 141 Nebula Rd., Munterdon, Somerset, and War- Tichy of the Bridgewater branch only the listing agency and listing broker, Rawlins notes. Laurence & Dawn Cocco, property $70,000 ren County areas for over two of Weidel Realtors recently ob- Thus, following a transaction involving buyer representation, he at 250 Hazel Ave., $158,000 Norman & Dorothy Bulflnch to Le- years. She was previously em- tained their Broker's Licenses. Alexander R & M M Credidio to suggests that the buyer's agent place a "Bought" sign on the onid Zvenyatsky, properly at 517 ployed by another local real es- Allen has been with Weidel property, with the buyer's consent. William J & Melinda Oliveri, property Runyon Ave., $150,000 tate agency in Clinton. for 2Vi years, having distin- at 357 Pine Ave.. $172,000 Despite the advantages of buyer representation, Rawlins points Before entering real estate guished himself from his peers SOUTH PLAINFIELD through continuous education. out that there is one instance in which buyers with sellers' agents SCOTCH PLAINS Ray & Lee Thompson to Joe & sales, Walker taught elementary may have a negotiating edge over those working with buyers' Joseph & Harriet Fass to Kenneth Rose Marie Michael, property at 108 school in Mountainside, His efforts have resulted in his A 4 Michele Giacobbe, property at agents. In such a case, a buyer client may lose a contract to a Sussex St., $429,500 Morristown, and Mansfield. She being named Associate of the buyer customer, because the buyer client likely would offer a price 1666 Frank St., $281,200 received a B.A. degree in el- Month several times as well as Jeffrey P & Ann G Flynn to Kevin BEDMINSTER that is lower than that fofered by a buyer customer. This situation ementary eduation from Kean number one outgoing referral could occur because the seller's agent working with the buyer L & Deperi R Whitmer, property at Jerrold I Larger lo Sandy Kok- College. agent for all of Weidel in 1990, 2323 Mountain Ave.. $157,500 Wai Chau, property at 10 Birch wood customer will be trying to obtain the best possible pries for the Joseph F & M DeNlcholas to Rd., $112,000 A resident of Clinton for 12 Zdenka has been with Weidel . seller, while the buyer's agent working for the buyer client will be Helen M Davfs & W J Carey, pro- Barbara Bishop to Richard A & years and an active member of since 1986, gaining knowledge trying to obtain the best possible price for the buyer. As a result, if perty at 2439 Mountain Ave., Michelle Lisser, property at 3 Brook- the community, she is a com- through education and experi- the seller receives a higher offer from the buyer customer, he likely $150,000 side Ln., $160,400 mittee member and awards ch- ence. She is the first in the wilt choose that offer. John R Jr & Jean A Brady to airwoman for the Annandale Hills Dev Co to Sherri D Goff, office to qualify for State Mil- The actions of agents representing sellers —either through the Mark & Mary C Thompson, property property at 147 Cortland Ln., Boy Scout Troop. She is also a lionaire for 1991 and continues at 6 Wellington Downs, $395,000 $59,300 member of the Clinton Sunrise listing agency or a subagency agreement—may mistakenly lead to win top production awards buyers into believing that the agents are working for them, accord- Hills Dev Co to Richard Scuderi, Rotary. for the office. WESTFIELD property al 134 Courtland Ln.. ing to the article. "They (seller's agents) shouldn't act or negotiate Est of Lou W Smith to Mark & $76,000 on the buyers' behalf or suggest they'll 'take care of everything' for Jacqueline Fertakos, property at Carla & Frances Gessner lo Paul them," the article says. 200 N Chestnut St., $240,000 & Nancy Given, property at 24 Gat- Richard C & Michele W Stark to Janet M & Linda A Konpka, pro- $106,000 However, it notes that representing the seller does not relieve the ehouse Rd-, $297,000 perty at 3501 Pinhorn Dr., $134,500 Sen Marie Thor to Thomas Jacob- John & Christine Cappadoccia, pro- Mary N Barton to Thomas H agent of an obligation to be fair with buyers. "Agents can offer perly at 1021 Grandview Ave., Alfred K Lei Tow to Dres J & sen, property at 51 Sunset Ave,, buyers information that educates, assists, and otherwise provides Kean, property at Long Ln., Anlonia Pacholczuk, property at $100,000 S197.00O $1,665,000 aid that's not detrimental to the sellers' interests," the article says. Brian J & Nancy W Mulvey lo 1317 Roger Ave., $269,000 Randy C & Toni M Sanderson to Hills Dev Co to A. Lito R Anciano. Bridgewater Crescents Asso to Maureen Barre, property at 19 Sus- Problems can occur for agents representing sellers who become Timothy & Linda Huff, property at property at 9 Quail Brook Ct.. buyers. Rawlins explains that sellers looking to buy often prefer to 227 Hazel Ave., $161,000 Metropolitan Life Ins Co, property at sex Ct., $222,000 $139,515 Akbar & Iqbal Ansari to William H continue using the services of the agent who listed their home, Charles D & Diane M Rice to Rte 22, $4,000,000 Estate of Blanche G Coords to McClelland, property at 1 Tracy C!., sicne they already have established a relationship with that agent. David P & Maureen A OConnor, Washington Valley Dev Corp lo Hellen T Famat, property at 12 N Sheng Jen & Shew Fen Li Tsai, S9B.O00 However, as buyers, they will not be entitled to the same level of property at 4 16 Linden Avo., Stone Edge Rd., $230,000 Ernest Csuli Sr to Mark & Kim $200,000 property at 30 Solomon Dr.. services. "Habits that agents adopted during a listing pe- Hills Dev Co to Barbara A Bych, $352,500 Stephenson, property at 587-AKA23 riod—when they represented buyers as sellers —are difficult to Martin F & Dale M Kriskowski lo property at 356 Wren Ln., $170,000 Waldord St., $112,000 Nancy A Johnston, proporty at 8 Dean D Jr & Shirley M Oliver lo change. Even so, agents must direct their fiduciary duties to the Allan M & Joan G Parker, property Kenneth Nierenberg to Richard M Mohawk Trl., $174,000 BRANCHBURG Nierenberg, property at 199 Wilson sellers of properties they're showing," the article says. To avoid Marion E Boughner to Brian & at 788 Starview Way, $294,900 David J & Shari A Czerwinski to Charles M & G J Cranendonk lo Rd., $121,000 confusion over representation, an agent should make certain that Lisa C Stanley, property at 10 Moss David W & Enright V Swift, property sellers who become buyers are immediately aware of the shift in Ave, $177,500 Francisco M & Luisa Alvarez, pro- at 8 Blackfoot Trl., $162,500 perty at 43 Stella Dr., $251,000 GREEN BROOK the agent's loyalty, it adds. Daniel & Rosemary Weiss to Rob- Somerset Co to Joseph Homer, R V & Debellas D CasUonovo 1o Marvin M & Joan F Weiss to Rich- ert & Patricia C Mruz, property at Dual Agency —in which both the buyers and sellers become property at 193 Glen Crest Dr., George McDermott, proporty at 876 ard S & Fish Caren Weiss, property 756 Oak Ave., $180,000 clients of an agent—is extremely risky and is not advisable, $105,00 Sunset Ridge. $495,000 at 48 Longvlew Dr., $205,000 Ardavan & Touran M Nozari lo according lo Rawlins, A perception by either party that the repre- Walter B Jr & Freida M Jones, Dennis N & Linda Longstreet lo John S & Mildred Walden to Ke- Stophon M & Mary a Burns, pro- property at 73 Katydid Dr., $251.000 Richard O & Kathryn Mohring, pro- nneth D & Jean McCullough, pro- sentation is inconsistent can result in "serious problems," he perty at 550 Sherwood Pkwy , Dola Warsaw to Francis T & Joan perty at 5 Timberline Dr., $338,000 perty at 3 Merriwood Ln., $234,500 notes. $275,000 M Donaldson, property at 175 Mels- Holly Marshall to Joseph H & Whether the agent is representing the buyer or seller, the key is John R McLaughlin lo Art & Jea- ter Ave , $608,000 Donna E Hutson, property at 61 HILLSBOROUGH to "disclose, disclose, disclose," the article says. nne Ammermullor, property at 54B Felicia Corp to Suzanne Thumm Tunison Ln., $36,500 Gail C Jochen to Michael G Pres- Borst, property at 18 Mohawk Trl., Summit Ave , $152,500 Helen & Theodore J Criares to tia, property at 599 Amwell Rd., $150,000 Proctor 4 Gamble Distributing lo Crestmont Fedl SLA, property at $200,000 Kevin P & Joan M Brown, property A & B Homes lo Jeffrey & Anne 1635 Valley View Rd , $120,000 Edward & Kathleen B Colucci to toria Ct., $101,000 perty at 2 Stockton Ct., $299,000 Prisner, property at Pleasant Run at 901 Summit Avo., $189,500 Alfred A Goldberg to Joseph Fon- Rachel Fiore, property at 527 Andrla Ctry Classics Mllstn Vly I to Ke- Stanley & Marie Rodland to Rob- Rd,, $145,000 nneth B & Donna M Drake, property 260 Walnut Street Assn to James seca, property at 7501 Vosseller Ave., $55,000 ert S Martin, property at 296 Sunset Francis S & Cynthia McCarthy to at 69 Vliet Dr., $320,000 J Kolly & Alice Duthle, property at Ave., $125,000 Murray B Hauser to Darren & Rd., $269,000 260 Walnut St 5, $179,000 Ted H & Pamela D Boale. property Gary E & Dale M Monnler to at 19 Strawberry Hill Rd., $227,000 Robin Johnson, property at 510 -1B Atlantic Delta Corp Inc to John R FAR HILLS Auten Rd., $109,000 Amsy S Marrero & Steve Crane, & Donna M Winer, properly at 18 DUNELLEN Colman Mannion to Carl & Cas- property at 1 White Hall CL, BRIDGEWATER Glen Meadows Inc to Joseph Co- Wellington Ct., $530,000 Cl.ironco & Lois Carmen to Tho- sandra Segal, property at Lake Rd., nselyea, property at 28-21 Bloom- $118,000 mas & Cheryl Van Schaik, property Narashima-Rau V & S Bangaru to $1,655,000 Gary A & Ann J Myer, property at ingdate Dr., $120,990 MANVILLE NORTH PLAINFIELD a! 239 Fronl St , $131,000 Glen Meadows Inc to David A Edward & Mary Chabak to Kevin 777 Amsterdam Rd.. $300,000 FRANKLIN Robert C & Sylvia A Trimmer lo Margaret Marino to Patrick F & Welshaar, property at 31-33 Bloom- Torchy K Allen, property at 708 De- Culhfian. property at 241 Mapla Christopher J & D Cassldy to Donald B & Mary Whitelaw to Ke- Leo F & Angela Ryan, property at Azad & Asia Sabir, property at 175 ingdale Dr., $119,990 815 Boesel Ave., $120,000 nnlnger Rd., $119,000 Avo . SM3.000 nneth & Donna Arold, property at Woodfield Estates to Jay J & Jea- Chestnut St., $157,000 424-A Bergen Ave., $136,000 James D & Bonnie A Berstler to Edward D & Rebecca M Then to Richard & Theresa R Aquino to nne M Torrenzano, property at 906 Joseph M Godby. property al 309 N Judith A & Knowles D M Cosby, EDISON Ricardo E & Opal D Gayle to Case Dr., $217,000 Anthony & Jeanette Gualemi to Laura Harngan. property al 1807 Greashoimer St., $143,500 property at 226 Glen Side PI. Douglas H & C Philhower, property Courtyard Assoc Inc to Ronald G $127,500 Enngue Macotela, property al 12 Doolittle Dr., $137,000 at 41 Cedar Brook Dr., $165,200 Walter A Jr & Leslie L Flls to Michael N & Renton J Taylor to & Rosanne Nahass, property at 411 Mathias Wuethrich, property at 900 Kevin Lacey & C C Collins lo Dovon Rd , 5264,000 David Sinnoti lo David J & Dawn Courtyard Dr., $174,000 Aspen at Edison to Keith Whyte, Richard W Jr & Rulh Desmond, pro- North St., $115,000 Steven J & Lori A Osmulskl, pro- Young, property at 195 Delmonlco Eugene C & Virginia Hermann to perty at 279 Greenbrook Rd,, proporty at 97 Keystone Ct., party al 1197 Fairliald Rd., $345,000 Kenneth M Slmms & Amy L Scott Ave., $126,000 Stuart D & Debra R Wortzman, pro- $121,500 $106,000 Dale E Loreo to Eflie U Loree, to Kenneth M Sims, property at 118 Virginia M Davis to Sheka Ban- perty at 34 Fox Hill Ln., $155,000 Jack E & Rosemary F Manfrla to Wustgate II Dev to Marc Weiss, property at 277 Hancock Ave., gura & Loveti Pratt, property at 141 5 18th Ave., $15,000 $92,500 A Dix & Virginia P Skillman to Leo J Payeur to Stephan J & Richard P Sauer, property at 201 proporty at Linda Ln $149,990 Ellen St., $128,000 Larken Assoc LP, property al Hllls- Lawrence Ave,, $140,000 Margaret Horak to Omn & Marion Edward & Margaret McMahon to Albert Jr & Adeio Edwards to Joann M Sacked, properly al 101 S Jamos L & Kari OConnell, property borough Rd., $1,000,000 18th St., $103,000 Boyd Mathews & Joy Pierca to Bohr, property al 325 Pierson Ave , Assoc Relocation Mgmt Co, pro- Jerzy A & E M Kopczynski to Antoinette E Rinaldl, property at 47 $170,000 at 13 Harry Rd., $137500 porty nl 161 Franklin Blvd., Daniel J & Wondy H Kroon lo Jerome J III & Lubran Bedell, pro- MILLSTONE Mali Dr., $169,000 Frank & Anno Carnpagna lo Zhe- $1 16,500 perty at 266 Royce Field Rd,, Estate of Johanna M Gregory to Joseph & Reglna Meross to Scott n/hony & Fong Li, property at 39 Mitchell & Rosemar Schreiber, pro- Timothy & Kesslor C Milovich to porty at 470 Hauck Rd . $180,000 $211,786 Roger & Elizabeth Prince, property Pasch & Faro De Crlsto, property at Richard Rd.. $ 155,000 Douglas L & Schur Lisa Kruse, pro- Michael & Carol Fetchko to Ed- at 87 Amwell Rd., $114,000 247 Muriel Ave., $165,000 Frank & Melon Cavanaugh to Mount View Inc to Vincent & perty at 39 Franklin SI., $215,000 Susan Tropoano, property at 6 ward H & Patience Edmunds, pro- First Atlantic Fedl SLA to Edward James & Barbra Wallner, properly at Jolfrey D & Moliy S Venezia lo perty at 240 Sutphln Ln., $223,000 MONTGOMERY R & Mary L Guldidas, properly at 26 113 Stony Hd , $159,500 Hoath Dr., $175,000 John P 4 Wondee W Sutyak, pro- Glen W Agritelley to Thomas J Raymond A & Mary Cirelli to Wil- G Thomas Reynolds Jr lo James Somerset PI,, $80,000 Edith Steven to College Proper- perty at 28 Highwood Rd . $218,500 B Evers, property at 55 Taurus Dr., Sullivan, property at 7-C BrooMine liam C & Eugenia M Hoesly, pro- Ct,, $114,500 lios pfoporty at 1707 Woodland GE Capital Mlg Serv Inc to Re- $109,900 PEAPACK GLADSTONE Ave . $135,000 party at 73 Marie Ave., $1 28,500 Steven R Singer to Kenneth Yeon becca T & Tandre Y Goode, pro- Barbara J Iversen lo Joseph Z & Sheephlll Assoc to Applied Hous- Colo Brook Assoc to K Hovnanlan perty at 288 Hlllcrest Ave., $135,000 Chan, property at 857 Cherry Hill MIDDLESEX Laura A Pini, property a! 548 Town- ing Mgt Co Inc, property at 19 She- at Brdg Wtr IV, proporty al Mllllown Arun K & Madhukar Chiruvolu to Rd., $170,000 Josoph & Rosemane Chorab to Rd.. $8,301,924 ship Line Rd., $212,500 ephlll Dr., $225,000 Yousel & Beach Todd D Sudah, Majestic Knolls Inc to Michael F RCT Developers Inc to Douglas J John & Maryanno Ellery, property a! Richard J & Buckley Flosier to 6 Linda E Wilcox, property at 20 23 Shoarn Dr.. $161,500 property at 24 Irvlngion Avo., Rtitajczak, property at 4 Tunison, RARITAN William A & Torry Flatley, property $45,000 hampton Ct., $317,500 at 123 Oak St., $136,500 $225,000 Clifton Chrtbl Rmndr Unit to Peter PISCATAWAY Michael P Turner lo Mohan V & Jon & Donna M Winer to Jeffrey Thomas J Bates lo Melon C & Joel L & Deborah R Schaller to J Sadimas & W P Cleary, property Frank Agins to Manolo Mindanao, Sudha M Ganapathy. property al William M III & B S Silleck, property H & Bonita Douglass, property at 33 at 221 W End Ave., $125,000 Hometchko L Marder, proporty al 285 Michael J Smith Cl , $101,500 Kingswood Dr., $295,000 proporty at 67 Carlton Ave 162 Oak SI., $38,000 at 5 Tuttle Ct., $2B7,500 Boyce & Mary L Williams to Mlch- $142,000 Marilyn Dashklewicz to Kenneth Terrance M & Laurel W Sukel to Michael W & Susan L Taylor to Cheryl D Holllday to William T & Kasica. properly at 260 Rosnick Ct, M Gul Schmidt, property at 902 Vlc- John E & Ena M Buckingham, pro- (Pleasc turn to page 7) September 12,1991 - Union County Classified — 5

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». - . ,\ 1 • WE HAVE THE HOME FOR YOU ALL YOU'VE DREAMED OF... COLOSSAL COLONIAL

Uvlng room with fireplace, hugs formal dining room. "THE ULTIMATE KTICHEN" with custom cabinet*, double sink, self cleaning oven, garbage disposal, microwave and custom built-in table, ofl the kitchen Is the convenient laundry room whh storage, the luscious family room is a "NONSTOP" endeavor boasting 3 skylights, stone fireplace, built In desk «nd dry bar, and a GAZEBO ROOM, the master bedroom Is equipped with two double closets and prrvate bath, the huge two car attached garage has extra storage and the two car brick and stucco detached garago comes complete with an attached patio (covered) and brick fireplace, the basement Is a "GRAND ENTERTAIN- You'll love Christmas in this spacious 4 bedroom, 2Vi bath colonial situated MENT CENTER" with full kitchen, a gorgeous stone fireplace and wet bar (wine cellar within walking distance to schools and town. Put the tree in the 20' living tool), there Is 3 zone gas heat, 2 zone central air, two full baths, two powder rooms, 3 room, hang the stockings on the fireplace mantel, cook in the 25' kitchen, fireplaces, wrap aroung deck, all nestled Into almost 3/4 acres of very private beautifully shrubbed property, entertain in the formal dining room and relax in the family room. 150' deep lot. READY FOR ALL OFFERS! $229,900. FIRST TIME OFFERED AT ONLY $389,000 J.S. Tiffany.Realty m Barton Realty 106 North Union Ave. Cranford 102 South Avenue, West • Cranford I YA 272-4020 276-7900 nfJO REALTOR'

CRANFORD CRANFORD 86 BELMONT AVE. IT'S A BEAUTIFUL TOWN!!! OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY A BEAUTIFUL HOME!!!

YOU CAN BUY A HOME Live In this executive home and en|oy all of the fine amenities. Center hall IN ranch, living room w(1h F/P, formal dining room, large ei. kitchen, w/skyllght, Welcome to this exceptionally spacious 9 room, 4 Br. 2V4 Bath homo. Enjoy 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, high basement, 2 car garage, w/electrlc eye door, many the view of the park-like property from the targe deck. Amenities include: - many extras. Central Air. central vaccuum, Oak Cabinets, attic fan & ample closets. NEW JERSEY Reasonably priced at $254,900. Century 21 • Meeker Sharkey, Realtors D.S. Kuzsma Realty 124 South Avenue East • Cranford HJ 115 Miln Street • Cranford 272-2570 REALTOR* 272-8337

ICRANFORO CRANFORD CRANFORD UNSURPASSING CHARM PRICE REDUCED 2-FAMILY RESIDENT/PROFESSIONAL BRICK TOWNHOUSE IN MOVE-IN CONDITION

Completely renovated colonial with all separate utilities, 3 Vt baths, all 'appliances (Including 2 washers & dryers), all new carpeting. Unit #1 — 1 In this gracious Colonial w/wrap around porch. Its charm and beauty is Entrance Hall, living room, dining room, large modern kilchen and powder BR, LR, FDR (fireplace), eat-In kitchen, den/off. Unit #2 — 2 BRs. LR/DA, eat- enhanced by a large entrance foyer, living room w/fireplace, dining room, room on 1st floor. Three bodrooms, 2 baths on 2nd floor. Centrally air In kit. Off street parking; walk to business center, transportation, schools, and large kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2V4 baths, family room and garage. ONE YOU conditioned, full basement, garage. Easy walk to N.Y. Train and town — library. $250,000. WON'T WANT TO MISS...CALL TODAYI Reduced to $189,000 — this Is the lowest listing price on one of these units Kiamie Agency, Inc. Paige, Paige & Richards In a long lime. Call today - owner wants to sell. Licensed Real Estate Broker Realtors . 1 | m Victor Dennis Reatlors 10 South Ave. E. • Cranford 181 North Avenue E. • Cranford | H 2 Alden Street • Cranford 276-1900 HEALTOrt* 276-7618 276-2400 REALTORm'

li r Sponsored by the above Cranford Real Estate Offices A 6 - September 12,1091 - Union County Classified

CRANFORD TOWERS CRANFORD-1st fl in 2 SCOTCH PLAINS— 2 CONDOMINIUM- 18 ( 23O ^ fam house; 3 bdrm.; LR; bdrma.. LR, W/W carpet, f 290 A Springfield Ave. Luxury 2 OR; 2 baths: eat In kit; 2 modern kitchen, tile bath, | TOWNHOUSES A \ bdrms. w/1 & 2 baths I OUT OF AREA I car garage; bsmt w/W&D central air. $795/morith + CONDOMINIUMS I REAL ESTATE from $149,900. Charming I PROPERTY J hookups; prlv entr; Ig. util. No pets. Days 322- V FOR RENT J studio $59,900. Spacious yard; kids & small pets 8400; eves, 754-5162 rooms + the finest amen- ok; $1000/mo 1Vi mo SO. BOUND BROOK- ities. Model open Fri. toBRADFORD CTY, PA. A PROFESSIONAL RE- C 0 N N E C T I O N sec. 272-3516; 654-4062 good area, 2 family, 6 ALTOR- will help you Sun. 11AM-5PM. Office PROPERTIES- VICTOR- DUNELLEN- \ SOMERVILLE- 6 room points. 90B-494-7925 cond. $120,000 FIRM. Ads In Classified Call 609-296-0461, ant pays all utilities. No central air, parking, laun- area, kit.. 1 full bath, fin. 2 car garage on 1/2 acre acres, 2 yr old brick Colo- colonial, new vinyl siding, METUCHEN— Condo, pets. $500/mo. plus secu- dry. Call 526-5128 bsmt., 1000 sq. ft. All ap- dont cost — lot with views. Asking nial, 4 bdrms, 2'/z baths, zoned commercial, excel- Jefferson Park. 2 bdrm., 3 POCONO MT. AREA- rity. Please call 908-874- pliances. Tennis + pool. $177,600. Call COPPER 2 fireplaces, FR, DR, full lent location. Asking floors, garage, CAC, end SOUTH PLAINFIELD- They pay! 35'X12' trailer, completely 8714. large 1st floor apt. 1 $800 + utils. Avail. KETTLE REALTY at 90B- bsmt, 2 car att gar. $169,500. Make offer. Call unit, DR, basement Walk turn., stove, refrig., large Immed. Call Ram 908- 236-6022 $269,000. 908-281-6298 725-2663 _____ to NYC trains. $99,000. MANVILLE- 4 rooms, 2 bdrm., no pets, $650/mo. deck, 3 lots, $29,900. Call baths, heat. No pets. 1 + util. Call 463-0816 464-7487 eves; 908-582- NEW BRUNSWICK- BY SOMERVILLE- 7 room By Owner. 572-5877 885-1047, mo. security. Adults pref. 6722 days. OWNER 828-8497. Mod-house, zoned for busi- NO. EDISON- Timber- UNION- V/i rooms, 2nd Avail, immed. 90 8- tlr. 2 family, close to SOMERSET- 2 bdrm., ern Starter Ranch, near ness, 120 North Gaston line 3 bdrm, luxury Town- 722-0905. 2Vz bath townhouse. Ea. CRANFORD North Brunswick. Avenue. home, 21/2 baths, fire- 248 transp. $700/mo. Heat & $84,500. HELP U SELL BUSINESS METUCHEN- modern ef- hot water included. Avail. bdrm. has separate bath, SOMERVILLE- Price re- place, garage, pool, ten- 1ficiency large kit. & bath. w/w carpet, CAC, washer/ P.FT.M.Bkr., 469-2B0O nis. All upgrades, Many Oct. 1. 908-851-9323. ducedl By owner. 2 OPPORTUNITIES I Big closets. No pets. WESTFIELD- 2nd floor, dryer, other extras, tennis NORTH EDISON- By bdrm., 1 bath Cape. Per- extras. Owner. 908- & pool. $1100. 914-279- 769-0977. $550 incl. util. 494-1062. 4 rooms, 1 bath, off street owner. 4 bdrms., 2V: fect starter. 50x140 lot. Avail, immed. parking, $600/mo + utili- 2051 or 914-969-7662. bath, new kii., new dou- Quiet area. Move-In cond. NORTH BRUNSWICK- DELI-CONCESSION For ble deck, 2 car gar., CAC. MIDDLESEX- Mid- ties. 1Vi mo. security req. $117,000. Call 722-1418. BY OWNER 422-9544. Sale. Excellent op- 908-233-5725 fenced-in yard. $230,000. SOMERVILLE-HANDY- Hidden Lakes Town- portunity. Owner retiring, dlesex Village. Spacious ( ™ \ 549-6634. ___ MAN SPECIAL- Great house, Finished Base- very high volume. Please 1 bdrm. Garden apt. call 908-722-5983. $660/ mo, Includes heat ROOMS PHILLIPSBURG- 9 area. 4 bdrm. Cape, vinyl ment & Garage. & H.W. NO PETS. Pool 288 room, 5 bdrms,, recently siding, interior needs $1B3,900. HELP U SELL EX NU EXECUTIVE- available. Call 356-5550 HOUSES I FOR RENT j remodeled, 11/2 baths, work. 54x140 deep lot. P.FT.M.Bkr., 469-2B00 seeklng partners to open leave mdtsage. $101,900. CENTURY 21 up Central Jersey territory FOR RENT off-street parking. PISCATAWAY— 2 over- MIDDLESEX- Mid- BRANCHBURG PINE $72,900. Call 90 8- Me GEE REALTORS, size bdrms., 1V4 baths, with fantastic new op- MOTEL- dally, weekly or 90B-528-4440. dlesex Village. Spacious 526-8035. no assoc. fee, centrl air/ portunity. 1-800-755-0896 A PROFESSIONAL JRE- monthly. Pay service util- 1 bdrm. Garden apt. c humid ification, gas heat & PISCATAWAY- BY SOUTH PLAINFIELD- LUNCH TRUCK AND 5675/mo. Includes heat ALTOR— will help you ity, no security required. Brand new maintenance hot water, large fenced-in ROUTE excellent cond, obtain a rental to meet Call 722-9520. OWNER 885-1576. OPEN yard. Near Rutgers/ & H.W. NO PETS. Pool HOUSE SAT., 1-4PM. 409 free home. 4 bdrms., w/easy morning route, available. Call 356-5550 your needs. Fees paid by BRANCHBURG- Fur- Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath split level. walk-In closets, 3 full transp. $134,000. 908- grossing over $2500 per leave message. landlord. Cdll John today Eat-in kitchen, living room, formal dining Netherwood Avenue (off 463-8730 after 6pm. nished room, kitchen priv- River Rd). Ranch with balhs, kit. w/ceramic tile week. Call 908-494-6036. at RE/MAX Partners Re- ileges. Call for Informa- room, family room, central air, new furnace, floors & custom oak cabi- MIDDLESEX- Vacant Contemporary flair, Fire- ROSELLE BY OWNER- SMALL RESTAURANT- 6V^ rooms & bath in 2 altors, 908-534-5052 tion, 526-4432. much more. place, was $ 179K! nets w/microwave oven, 2 big bdrm, 2V5 bath on busy road In Highland self-cleaning range, for- family home. $650/month BEDMINSTER- 4 bdrm. BRIDGEWATER— fur- $162,500, Our bank now Townhouse in wooded Park. Good starting busi- includes heat & hot water. center hall Colonial w/ nished room, gentleman pays all your closing mal DR. LR, large FR w/ setting. Large eat-In coun- ness. Fast Sale Price only $ fireplace, ceramic tile en- Sponaes Agency 908- sunroom & porch on love- preferred. Kitchen privi- costs, except prepays, if try kitchen with sliders to $19,500. For Info call 908- 752-6778. ly 90 acre estate. Ideal sit- leges. $85/wk., 1 wk. 205,000 qualifies, 5% down, HELP trance hall, CAC, 2 car deck overlooking woods. 214-9205 or 908-572- gar., must see to appreci- NEW BRUNSWICK- 4 uation for children & pets. security. Non-smoker. U SELL P.FT.M.Bkr., 469- Dining room/Living room 5666. $2500/mo. 908-781-7Q05. 725-5761 2800 ate. $209,000. Call Build- with fireplace. 15 x 30 bedroom apartment on FOR SALE BY OWNER er eves. 754-5162 or 757- recreation room with red- TRAVEL AGENCIES Louis Street. Please call BRANCHBURG— 3 BRIDGEWATER- lge. 8362. wood paneling & 9 ft red- FOR SALE 908-247-2806. bdrm. Colonial, 1 acre, furnished room for work- Call for Appt. 609-497-0389 Advertise In the Classified!SOUTH PLAINFIELD- wood bar. Central air. Own Your Own Business NORTH PLAINFIELD, bsmt., gar., sundeck, Ing female. $80/wk. Kltch- Reduced. Kennedy Lots of closet space. AND Be Able To Travel GREENWOOD GAR- hardwd floors, art deco en privileges, Non- School expanded Cape, 3 Maintenance free. Conve- Princeton, Morrlstown, DENS- Well-maintained fireplace, centrally located smoker. Off-street park- nient to all highways & to major hiways, no pets. bdrm., LR, DR, eat-in kit., Sussex Areas 1 bdrm. garden apts. $950 + sec. 722-2036. ing. Call 908-725-8906. 2 full baths, enclosed trains. Asking $149,900. BARJAC BROKERS $650.41 /mo. & 2 bdrms. BRIDGEWATER- Work- large deck, finished 908-241-1234 Specialists in $750.41 includes heat A BRANCHBURG— Lovely ing woman to share bsmt., 2 car gar. SOMERSET- Quailbrook Travel Agencies H.W. NO PETS. 756-1157 4 bdrm, Colonial in prime house. Full kft. privileges. $149,900. 908-769-6413. 2 bdrm. Condo, all appli- 908*766-9236 leave mag. executive area, 1-2 yr. $400 includes utilities. WESTFIELD- BY ances, upgrades through- NORTH PLAINFIELD/ lease, call for details & One month sec. Call 908- HOUSE OF out, low taxes & mainte- FURNISHED- 3 rooms. Appt. to see, brochure on 707-1143, OWNER. 2 bdrm. Colo- 280 request, $2000/mo. + nial, entire house recently nance. $91,500. Call 908- Lovely area. Available FLAGTOWN- 3 rooms & THE WEEK 873-0514. APARTMENTS Oct. I. 908-782-6420 or utils. THE PRUDENTIAL renovated, Ig. eat-in-kit., PIONEER Real Estate, bath, utilities Included LR, DR, Vh baths, laun- SOMERSET- Ranch FOR RENT 609-397-2168, $675/mo. i Vfe mo. secu- dry, Ig. deck w/fenced-in 908-6 58-4 300. Ind, Townhouse, 2 bdrms., 2 NORTH PLAINFIELD- Owned & operated. rity req. 908-782-6114 or SCOTCH PLAINS yard, 2 car det. gar. w/ bath, formal DR, eat-ln- sunny 1 bdrm., new appli- 201-744-4553. $259,900 loft. $139,000. 232-5161 Kit., DW, fireplace, gar., BERNARD8VILLE- 4 ances, W/W carpet, good BRIDGEWATER— 3 FRANKLIN PARK- large end unit, best location. rooms, Vh baths, Kitch- area, off-street parking. bdrm house, dining room, closed-ln sun porch, 3 room, private full bath, $123,900. 908-673-3744. en, DW, refrig., elec. Pet OK. $565/mo + utils. mature adult or senior citi- stove. Window treat- minutes from Commons I 21S 1 WESTFIELD- 1 bdrm. 469-4761. Mall, all appliances, zen. Non-smoker pref. b.ith Colonmt has ft family morn Co-op, LR, dinette area, 1 ments, hardwood floors PISCATAWAY- 1 bdrm, $75/wk. 908-297-0263. deck. Central nir conditioning, I TOWNHOUSES & I throughout. Garage w/ $1000 firm. 908-752-1651 bath, re-decorated, w/w storage. Full bsmt. w/ 4 room Garden apt. Near CALIFON— 3 bdrm. HILLSBOROUGH- Fur- 1 CONDOMINIUMS I carpet, storage, close to laundry area. Ideal for 287. Heat & hot water, AC Ranch house. Good nished room with bath. V FOW SALE J transp. & town. Asking business or prof, couple, & pool. Available im- cond. & clean. Large LR Use of kitchen, laundry. $79,000. 908-654-0873. mediately. $650/month. w/fireplace & cabinet stor- Off street parking. For W', BRANCHBURG- AF- Close to town & transpor- Call 201-627-5564 FORDABLE- 3BR , 31/2 tation. Call 908-766-6033 age, carpet, small kit. w/male. Call 908-359-0238. or 908-766-4320. PISCATAWAY- 2 bdrm. natural wood cabinets, Ig. MANVILLE- furnished BATHS. Low maintenance apt. border of Piscataway DH w/patio door, modern Luxury TH. All options & Missed your Vacation? BOUND BROOK- 1/2 bath, full bsmt., base- room w/bath, professional upgrades, Cent, vac, It's still summer on the & Dunellen. Call after male, non-smoker, $90/ duplex, 3 bdrm, 2 bath, 5PM 908-287-8636 board heat, W & p, 1 car alarm, lawn sprinkler, In- lovely beaches of Duck, LR, large country kitchen. gar., paved driveway, wk. 725-2407 tercom + extras galore + Norch Carolina. Water Perfect for sharing. PLAINFIELD STUDIO temp. 73-78°, S«p/Oct, air good location, near shop- PLAINFIELD- Quiet 2 decks overlooking trees $1080/mo. Call 996-7470. APT— Hardwood floors, ping, ivfe mos. sec.neighborhood In nice & stream. 1st time of- Itmp 70-76°. 8 hours from or 996-7670. off street parking, W & D. k N. Jersey, I-ow off-season $1150/mo. Carl R. Burd, area, use of house for WESTHLLD •- Cathedral ailing LK. fered. Won't last at £475 mo. Avaif! immgd. $100 wk. Two weeks se- $181,900, Call owner weekly rates for 3 to 5 BOUND BROOK- 1st ERA Reed Realty, Realtor 903-832-2164. diL'mj kitchen & FH dpi MBE-i biiih h.is bedroom oceanside homes floor, 5 or 7 rooms, fin- curity required. 908-769- whirlpool tub Km b^ml h/i racquclball. Uncrowded 563-1971. 1 1/2 bath, LR, eat in kit, LR, eat-in kit., walk in bath, utll. included. Pri- bath, fireplace, tennis, beaches, charming village full baemont, CA, olf closet, 1Vi bath, laundry 232-8400 shops. No neon!! Discover BOUND BROOK- 2 bed- vate entrance. Single per- pool, 3126,500. Possible room apt., very clean, street parking, no pets, rm, & more. 10 min. to I- son pref. No pets. Avail owner financing. Call 908- this hidden paradise on the S850+ 1 month security 78. One mile to town. immed. Call 725-3028. 44 ELM ST. 707-8996 Outer Banks of North Car- $675 plus utilities. Avail- avail Oct 1. 725-9040 $950 mo. + sec, Days WESTFIELD, NJ olina. Mention this ad for able Immediately, 1 201-761-0234, eves. 908- SOMERVILLE- beautiful (VEAtfOT? free color brochure. month security. 752-4762. ROSELLE PARK- 1 995-2653. location. Nicely furnished Advertise In the Classified! BOUND BROOK- 4 bdrm, & Efficiencies. Heat room w/refrigerator. Non Carolina Designs Realty. rooms + bath, all utilities & hot water supplied. MILLBURN- 3 bdrm., 1 smoker, male preferred, 1-800-368-DUCK Inc. mature adult pref. no New w/w carpet, painted, bath, LR, OR, Sunroom. References, security. $75 pets. Call 356-7162 nico bldg Private parking. Lge. yard. Walk to trans., & up. 725-6470 after 4PM. park, school. S1500/mo. BOUND BROOK- new 1 No pets. Call 241-6869, SOMERVILLE- Chelsea bdrm. & 3 bdrm. apts, after 4PM or leave mes- plus util. 201-379-2356. House, Rooms & Efficien- 22O sage 494-1617. NEW BRUNSWICK- $595/mo. & $895/mo. + large house. 3 bdrm., cies. Parking. $80 up. COMMERCIAL utilities. Large yard. Kids ROSELLE PARK- Stu- bsmt., yard, $1195/mo. Call Manager. 908- PROPERTY OK. 908-605-0355. dio apt. for rent. Avail, Option to buy. 908-583- 722-2107. FOR SALE BRIDGEWATER- Furn. immod. Heat & H. W. 0763 or 908-346-8990. SOMERVILLE- Room incl., close to transp. No available 10/1, monthly 1 bdrm. apt., Bee. req., RARITAN- 3 bdrm. Split BRIDGEWATER— Print short term lease avail. pets. Call eves, after 7pm. rate. Call for details 90B-241-2897. Level, Vh bath, LR, DR,(908)722-4692. Shop & Used Clothing Quiet neighborhood. Ma- kit., W&D, $1100/mo. •»• Business. Reasonable. ture person, no pets, non- SOUTH PLAINFIELD- smoker. 908-658-9135. SCOTCH PLAINS- 1 util. Security req. Nice Call 201-376-5348 eve- bdrm. apt., 2nd floor, neighborhood. Near JFK Furnlshed rooms In quiet nings^ CALIFON- 2 bdrm., new $650 mo. Utilities in- school. 908-218-1763. area. Laundry facilities HUNTERDON CTY.- Es- available. 908-499-0634 modern bath, LR, DR,cluded, 1'/? mo. sec. re SCOTCH PLAINS- 1 or 756-0192. tablished supermarket new kit. w/elec. range & quired. No pats. Avail, im- family house, 9 rooms, 4 with 2 large 3 brJrm apts. refrig. Full bsmt. w/w & D mediately. 908-889-6235. BR, 2 baths, private drive- Owner retiring. Owner fi- hook-up. Attic storage, In- way, large yard & bsmt. nancing considered to sulated, storm windows, Advertise $1250/mo, 908-232-1073 27O QB. COPPER KETTLE oil heat, off-street parking, or 90B-654-3253. REALTY at 908-236-6022 1 Vi mos. sec. $895/mo. In the Classified! OFFICES SO. PLAINFIELD— nicely MIDDLESEX- BY plus utll. Carl, Fl. Burd, FOR RENT FIRST ASSOCIATION OF INDEPENDENT REAL ESTATE BROKERS, INC. 906-832-2164. appointed 2 bdrm. du- OWNER. NBW Luxurious plex, LR, DR, 11/2 baths, Each Offico Individually Owned and Operated Offico Condo, Rte 28, 1.7 BROOKSIDE acre. $87,000 (100% fi-CALIFON- largo 3 $990/ mo. + util., Avail CRANFORD— 1000-150J0 GARDEN APTS. Oct. 1. Call 654-1094 c nancing available). Oulck bdrm,, 2nd floor apt., LR, sq. ft. In well-known build- SOMERVILLE FISH MARKET/RESTAURANT closing Okl HELP U SELL DR, all carpeted, 1 bath, Somervllle, N.J, eves, or 654-1095 Iv msg. ing. Parking available. Ig, kit. w/refrlg. & elec DRASTICALLY REDUCED - $149,000 P.FT.M.Bkr., 469-2800 Limited Time offer WESTFIELD- No. side, 3 Utilities supplied, reason- $139,500. BRIDGEWATER range, pantry, altic stor- bdrm, LR, DR, 2 full able. 908-789-8961 age, bsmt. w/W & D, off- Well-built great first home w/fireplaco street parking. All sves NO SECURITY baths, basemont w/lciun- forma) dining room 4 bedrooms < dry hook-up. $950/mo. + CRANFORD- 2nd floor, 22S provided. Hent & water DEPOSIT recently renovated 4 rm. full basement. Needs sonic FLC! Con- if I furnished. 1 Vz mos. sec. utilities, 1 V? mo, sscurity ACREAGE No Security Required 908-233-5725 spacious office w/great vortient West End Averuu; location! $975. Carl R. Burd, 908- Modorn, nir-condilirjned fighting. Lg. 3rd floor for & LOTS 832-2164 WESTFIELD- Small Home/business combination. apartments nvailablo north sido cottago-tiko storage. CAC. All utll. Incl. CRANFORD- 2 bdrms., 1BR - $657 & up homo noods responsible 908-232-2996 J ont-in-klt., formal DR, 2BR - $693 & up $139,900 BRIDGEWATER BRIDGEWATER- Foot- tonnnt. L.R., tadrrn., kit., CRANFORD- Walk to 1 c "S0-VEAR OLD ESTABLISHED BUSINESSI hill Rd , approvod 7 lot walk-in closot, onclosod Includes hent small sitting rm. or po3- Busy Rt, ?.Q'A-',W> North location Homo/ porch, 2nd floor, nico railroad. Private room, fax olfico combinalion1 ;_> c.ir qarnqo" Third gonoralion roluclantly says suit! 2000 subdivision, 8,95 acres, nnd hot water siblo 2nd oadrm. or of- & copy machine, Reason- 1 1 Prime nroa. $895,000. neighborhood, closo to lico & bath. Soc., rof,, do- sci " A1 rxiuipmiint mcludod FU'cenllv com- trans Off strool parking. Office located nt; able. Info. 516-568-8871. (ilololy mnovitlud1 LLVI:;U liv.iilahln1 Anno Lncko, PO Box 343, posit for heat. $825/mo. Walnutport, PA. 18088 $800 t util, 1 mo. sec 120 Morccr St., plus ulll. 1-212-996-1250 DUNELLEN AREA RANALD C. BROWN RANALD C. BROWN Avail. Oct. 1. 276 5902. Somorvlllo 700 sq.ft. NEW office "Sallstlati Cllanlt Recommend Us" "Satlatlod Clients Recommend Us" MIDDLESEX- BV Hour9: Mon space, dual access, abun- 1934 Washington Vnllay Rd., Mirtlntvlllo, N.J. 1934 Washington Valloy Rd., Maiilnsvlllo, N.J. OWNER. Church must CRANFORD— 4 roomsM Fil Ads In Classified dant parking, conve- REALTOR (908) 489-2333 REALTOR (908) 469-2333 soil last 1 Acre Building bdrm., near town, $750/ fl AM-5 PM lot In town. $H9,900. don't cost — niently located to major mo. Heat & hot wator Snt. & Sun 10 AM-3 PM transportation, $495 mo. HELP U SELL P,F- paid. Avail. Oct. I. 276- They payl T,M,Bkr., 469-2800 Avail, immed. (908) 9033. 725-2909 752-4242, September 12,1991 - Union County CUwslted — 7

OCEAN CITY, MD.- Ocean block 2 bdrm. MATURE BACHELOR, Condo, steps to beach. quiet, never home, look- REAL Weekly $400; long week- Ing for small one- ends $200. Call (908) bedroom apartment or ef- 757-0948. ficiency. Please call Bill at CONNECTION ORTLEY BEACH- 2 908-276-5266 after 8 pm. Transactions GREEN BROOK— New weekly/weekend family ef- office condo, Route 22, NEW BRUNSWICK- SOMERVILLE- 800 sq. ficiency apts. Each sleeps 295 private office, share large Modern redecorated ren- ft. Prime location, 65 5. $200/wk. plus security. (Continued from page 4) McGinnis, property at 44 Markham ovatad offices 1 block North Gaston Avenue, Open thru October. Du- ROOMMATES common area & equip- I COMMERCIAL I plex house and property ael & Antoinett Randazzo, properly Rd., $122,500 ment, private bath, $375 from courthouse & train. 4 heat & AC supplied, new WANTED Patrick Sica to Nine JS Inc. prop- large rms., kit., bath, se- carpet. Available Im- I PROPERTY I for sa!e by owner. Call at 68 Meehan Ave., $155,000 per month includes utlls. curity system, parking, 908-349-4043. Nicholas R Jr & Mary Cantore to erty at 2 meadow Rd,, $400,000 908-424-0800. mediately. 908-722-3059. V FOR RENT J Robert & Dolores Dekovich to Su- wired for computers & ORTLEY BEACH- Win- NOTICE: All ROOMMATES Lawrence S & Kathleen Boody, pro- HIGHLAND PARK- 500 phone. 908-249-1406. SOMEflVILLE- full ser- BRIDGEWATER- Com- ter rental. Ocean front, 1 WANTED advertisements perty at 824 Rhine Blvd., $140,000 bhash Qrover, property at 2406 Me- sq. ft. office on the Main vice shared office rental, bination store/offices; bdrm luxury condo, $400/ are PAYABLE IN ADVANCE James F & Theresa Patente to rrywood Dr., $135,000 Street (Rarltan Avo.) of private offices, furn./un- 4500 sq. ft. for rent on Rt. month + utilities. Avail- Joseph J & Sharon B Pelley, pro- G & W Industries to David San- Highland Park. New faci- furn. Start $750/mo. by cash, check, VISA or PISCATAWAY- OFFICE 22 east off Rt. 287. Park- able Sept-June 15th. 908- Matter Card. For a quote perty at 86 Vones Ln., $169,000 tangelo, property at 26 Nicole Terr., lity with parking In ex- OR RETAIL. 6,000 SQ. Ground floor. Downtown. ing for 10 cars, full air and 789-2364 $122,200 cellent location. Available FT. WILL DIVIDE. Free parking. Includes heat. Imm. occupancy. on coat, pleaie call SOMERVILLE Proctor & Gamble Mfg Co to John Immediately. Call 719- FORMER BANK AND cleaning, reception, mall, Will alter to suit tenant. POCONOS HIDEOUT— 1-800-334-0531. Perfect Indian Summer & Andrea Weston to Lisa H Fasano & Mildred Androwicz, property at 25 7985, 9-5 ask for Billio DENTIST OFFICE. 981- utll., fax, kit. Work stations Call for appt. between & E J Zelis Jr., property at 29 Roos- Park Gate Dr., $122,000 Davis. * J I j. also avail, starting at 10:30AM & noon Monday Fall retreat. Beautiful, Ig lakefront w/ view. Fully evelt PL, $136,500 Joseph Doherty to Shen-Neng & MANVILLE- Professional $275/mo. Call Marty 908- thru Friday. (908) 356- SOMERSET- need a 722-5100 9AM-5PM. 1975, ask for Mr. Abefurnished. 4 bdrm, all ap- person (M or F) 25-30 to SOUTH BOUND BROOK Pamela Chiou, property at 14 Pine bldfl. 509 sq. ft., parklng- Schumer. Brokers pro- pliances, laundry, jacuzzi, share • 3 bedroom Ridge Dr., $305,000 mam street location. 908- SOUTH PLAINFIELD- Cathy L Plu Tar to Arthur J & SOMERSET tected^ rec rm, fireplace, wood townhous« with 2 pro- Barbara Pecht, property at 125 Lin- Elaine Schwartz to William & Den- 477-2628, Professlonal office In stove, screened porch, Ig fessional females. Good ise Perniciaro, property at 345 Plain- METUCHEN- 2 or 3 Professional center office prestigious medical build- CLARK— turn office near dock & yd. Dock. Quiet. Sense of Humor a Must! coln St., $124,000 GSP, rent as low as $225 field Rd., $170,000 room offices, prime loca- condo. approx. 900 sq. ft. ing. Flexible arrange- Ideal for young children. If Interested please call Martin McKenzie to Ann Marie tion, near train & bus, off Purchase at $99,000 or ments for fufl/part time per mo, Daily rental also All season activities. Wk 231-6855 or 231-6629 DUNELLEN shared use spaces. From avail 90B-381-7272. or Wkends, Call Agent David & Deborah Stines to Frank Macchia, property at 6 Skytop Rd., street parking. Call rent w/option. between 8:30AM-5PM. $160,000 ARNOLT, 548-6400. 1-7 offices available. Price METUCHEN— for lease. Dale at 717-698-5657 or Sdbilia, property at 145 3rd St., 2300 sq. ft. free-standing negotiable. Near major re- Warehouse, 1250 sq. ft. owner at 908-276-8644, $120,000 Jose Costa to Melvin Levlnson, METUCHEN- Excellent gional medical center. CRANFORD— Commuter property at 8 Stratlord Cir.. condo in professional Drive-In loading. Available ask about Griffin House delight! Professional male economical office suites, center. Medical approved. Call Dr. Thornton at Immediately. $800/ $225,000 near PO & RR. Rent ne- 753-1800. TIME SHARE UNITS- seeks same to share 4 EDISON Can subdivide. Ample month. Call 908-494-5348 and campground mem- bdrms, 2 baths. Executive Kenneth & Mary Margherini to Gilbert Raudenbush to Michael gotlable 908-549-4090 parking. Magnffico, property at 1102 Timer WATCHUNQ- ap- NORTH BRUNSWICK- berships. Distress sales- house. Includes washer/ Felix & Lilia Lazbin, property at <16 Store, A-1 location on Cheap 11 Worldwide selec- dryer, AC. modern kitch- Oaks Rd.. $25,000 100% financing proximately 500 to 1375 Albert Ave., $182,000 Ad* In Clanltled • sq. '. professional build- busy Rt. 130. 550 sq. ft. tions. Call VACATION en, fenced yard/patio, Frances Desmond to Sarah Cas- William Short to Brad & Gall Ber- to qualified buyer retail space, full bsmt., 2 NETWORK U.S. & Cana- close to highways/trains. nard, property at 44 Westgate Dr., don't cost — ing. Easy access to Route tello, property at 685 Amboy Ave,, Call for details 78 & 22. Ample parking, car garage. Jim, 908-545- da 1-B0O-736-9250 or $600/month plus utilities. $153,000 $150,000 They pay! avail, immediately. 561- 0077 or 908-545-1828. 305-566-2203. Free rental 908-709-0965. Douglas & Diana Rand to Regina HEROUX REALTY Information 305-563-5586. Jeanette Noce to Michael & Mich- 2600 or 232-9323 elle Black, property at 14 Clemmeno Bassoul-Rostlvo, property at 89 We- Broker (908)873-5577 RETAIL SPACE AVAIL- TIMESHARE- Condo up FANW0OD- Female to stgate Dr., $150,000 ABLE with ample parking to 2 weeks available, any- share 2 bdrm, 2 bath Ct., $213,000 in prestigious Harding Chris & Joan Santangelo to Davi- Felix & Betty Goldensen to Frank where in the World, plus (kitchen. LR & Dfl) apt. Gennuso, property at 218 Westgate Square. Located on the St. Maarten 8/31 9/7.with 2 others. Share ele- nder Chugh, proeprty at 9 Clinton Country Mile In Harding Sleeps 4. $45Q/wk. Cai! ctric, cable & phone ex- Ave., $276,000 Dr., $145,000 ROBERT J. SMITH Twsp. For info call 609- 908-359-2041 penses. Large walk in Gregory Coats to Ludwig & Erika HIGHLAND PARK 924-4552. closet bdrm. Basic cable Roell, property at 156 Clipper Ave., H P Towers to Jack Zeidwerg, Over 30 Years Experience Is already hooked on & $170,000 property at 30 S Adelaide Ave., SOUTH BOUND working phone jack With a Local Oil Company BROOK- Won't lastl Jon & Jill Freeman to James Sin- $184,000 (share line). Built In AC. clari, property at 2604 Cricket Cir.. 2000 sq. ft. store/office on Electronic secure & Herbert & Jennie Wooding to Anil I MISCELLANEOUS $119,000 Patel, property at 201 S 7th Ave., busy Rte. 527 with easy I RENTALS beautifully maintained access to Rte. 287. Caff bldg. Across from major Mauro & Eileen Tucci to Joseph $63,000 HAS JOINED Bob at 908-766-6685. fooastore & fast food res- & Elizabeth Patalano, property at 105 Crosby Ave., $139,900 METUCHEN BRIDGEWATER- truck taurants. Right on bus SOUTH PLAINFIELD- lines. Call 245-5660 ask Anthony & Cheryl Altrelli to Erh-ya Margaret Kondas to Janina Miku- Dawn Fuel Oil of Offices for rent, with or parking spaces for rent. for Debbie. Hu. property at 1904 Deertield Dr., la property at 43 Connor Ave., without warehouse. Cater- Tractor trailer OK. Call $123,000 $170,000 ing to the small business after 7PM, 782-0234 William & Margaret Morton, prop- person. Minutes from FOR RENT- Trucks with ROSELLE PARK- Share Phyllis Herron to Carol Marshall, Elizabeth 4 bdrm. Cape Cod with 3 property at 9 Dobson Rd., $110,000 erty at 24 Desser PI.. $140,000 Route 287. Call 668-5222. driver for all your trucking young professional Edwin & Irene OConnell to Bruce needs. Call 754-6675. Jack Morris Construction to Jo- males. Close to Westfield seph & Debra Sabbia, property at 1 & Nancy Birnberg, property at 416 I'd Like to Help You NOW INSIDE & OUTSIDE- Ave., ent./exit 137 GSP. Faith Ave., $300,000 Midland Ave., $135,000 f 28O ^ cars, boats, campers & Non-smoker pref. $350/ Joseph Sherber to Benjamin Fel- mo.+ 1/4 utll. Avail. Oct. Mitchell & Diane Cohn to Julius & VACATION equipment storage. Call Kari Goldstein, property at 16 Fal- genbaum, property at 85 Willow 908-534-4638. 1. 908-241-6243, after 6; Rd., $155,000 -A SPECIAL OFFER- I RENTALS I 908-276-1245, 9-5. con Dr., $229,000 Maria Fodor to Tapan Mukerjea, John & Harriet Hydro to Brian • ONE FULL-YEAR FREE SERVICE CONTRACT SINGLE WORKING PRO- property at 5 Gloria Ave., $155,000 Rems, property at 315 Woodbridge FLORIDA VACATION 29O FESSIONAL— wanted to Jeffrey & Bonnie Abrams to Kash- Ave.. $145,000 or HOME- 8 ml, from Dis- WANTED share a nicely furnished yap Saraiya, property at 13 Hector 331 Woodbridge Ave Realty to $100 WORTH OF OIL ney. 2 bdrm., 2 bath, TO RENT apt. Located off Rt. 22 Ave , $158,000 Sam & Barbara Gulisano, property sleeps 10, located In re- No. Plain'ield. Avail. Stanley & Teresa Stachowicz to at 323 Woodbridge Ave., $340,000 sort, great fishing w/heat- immed. Must furnish own Jeffrey & Yuet Chin, property at 36 ed pool & many extras. NOTICE: Ail WANTEDJ TO bedroom. 11/2 mo. secu- MIDDLESEX c Homestead Rd,, $160,000 rity, plus half utii. Call Daniel Scopaz to Mark & Kather- FUEL, INC. W&D avail. Weekly or RENT advertisements arc Hemang Bhatt to John & Donna monthly rates. Call 908- PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Pam 908-756-9461. ine Blair, property at 92 Conover 297-8902 Helgesen, properly at 1668 Hwy 27. PI., $120,000 WITH US IT'S "DAWN" 24 HOURS A DAY by cash, check, VISA or SOMERSET— Looking $178,000 Master Card. For a quote David & Nancy Lels to Mark & FUEL OIL • KEROSENE • DIESEL & SERVICE MYRTLE BEACH- 2 for Female to share nice Westgate Two Dev to Jeanefta Linda Martirtowich, properly at 405 bdrm, 1 bath condo. on cost, please call house In quiet neighbor- Noc, property at 164 Linda Ln.. 1-800-334-0531. Fulton St., $135,000 840 U.S. HWY. #1, ELIZABETH, NJ. 07202 Sleeps 6. On 1st tee of hood w/2 others. Fire- $149,990 Joseph Retto to John Allen, pro- Deertrack Golf Course, 1 place, W&D. big yard. Westgals Two Dev to Manuel Fid- mile from beach. Health & Musi be responsible, perty at 146 Giles Ave., $142,000 CALL ME FOR YOUR HEATING NEEDS Advertise algo, property at 176 Linda Ln., Sofia Foltanskl to Willis & Ann swim club. $350-5440 per clean & friendly. $370/mo. $149,990 week. Call for brochure. In the Classified! plus 1/3 util. 908-249- elites, property at 11 Hanover Sq., (908)351-4505 789-0173. 3415. Robert & Jane Miele to Michael $87,250

N NEC I O N MARVIN AUCTION- BRIDGEWATER- 3102 MANVILLE, 313 PISCATAWAY- 9 Rach- SO.PLAINFIELD, 1919 SOMERSET, SMITH- SOMERVILLE- 5 Seville SUMMIT Old Krtu Every Wednesday night at Sunny Slope Road CLINTON AVE.- Sat./el Terrace. Saturday & OXFORD AVE., Sept. 14; WOLD RD. (DeMott to Drive (N. Gaston to Rlv- Store 343 Springfield [ 305 I 6 PM. 6 Shirley Ave., (Finderne Ave Mt. Pleas- Sun., Sept. 14-15, 10AM- Sunday 9/14 & 9/15. 9-4. Rain Date 9/2 1. New Brunswick Ave. to erla to Seville). Fri & Sat Ave. Fri 9-7. Sat 9-4. Somerset, NJ. 908-534- ant Villas Apt Complex). 3PM, flaindate Sept. 21- 9:3Oam-4:30pm. Moving Household items, loys. Willow to Smithwold)- Sept 13th. & 14th. Sun 12-4. Housewares. I AUCTIONS I 9105 or 908-545-0720. Sat Sept 14th & Sun 15th, 22. CLOSING ESTATE. Sale! misc. Sat. & Sun., 9/14 & 15, 8:30am -4 :30pm. Old clothes, furniture, more! Consignments Welcome 9am -5 pm. DR, LR & Misc. household items, 9AM-2PM. Multi-Family. records, linens, lawn Train, bus 2 blocks. RARITAN, 793 ASHTON SOMERSET 43 Culver PUBLIC AUCTION BDRM set (pine) excel furn., & more! Baby clothes, toys, chairs, spreaders, rubber AAUW Summit College COIN AUCTION- This cond., misc. ST. (between Rt. 28 & St, (off Easton) Sepl 14th household, brand new gift raft, 19 ft Renkin boat, Club 908-273-9046 Mr. & Mrs. Tom Elman MANVILLE- Closing Es- 202)- 9/14, 9AM-3PM. & 15th, 9am-4pm, bikes, Sun. Eve. 9/15. 6:30PM. Rt. 22- 2 miles East of BRIDGEWATER- 581 items, Much much moral toys, household, fish tank holiday Inn, Rt. 22, tate Yard Sale. 313 ESTATE SALE, 3 families. toys, furn, welder, skis, & more bargains WEST FIELD, 1040 Whitehouse, NJ, on East- Brldgewater Avenue. Clinton Ave. Sat & Sun Furniture, AC, clothes, clothes, baby & house- Brldgewater. bound lane, Saturday Sept 14th. 9AM- SOMERVILLE 166 E. SOUTH PLAINFiELD, WYANDOTTE TRAIL (off Sept 14th. & 15th. 10am- much more! hold itoms. Multi-family. 1424 CLINTON AVE.- Lawrence Ave)— Fri, & Tues, Sept. 17, 9:30AM 1PM. Baby's items, toys, 3pm, Rain date 9/21 & 9/ SPRING ST., Sat. 9/14; ELWOOD G. HELLER & Great oak high chair, 3 cabbin tent, canopy, di- SOMERSET, 15 BED-9AM. Furnituro, dining Fri. & Sat., 9/13 & 14; Sat. 9/13 & 14; 9-2. Yard, SONS- Auctioneers & Ap- 22. Misc household items, SO BOUND BROOK 8 room & bedroom sots, 10AM-4PM. Chest, chairs, patio & garden furnish- shelfover, 2 drawer book- nette, utility trailer furniture & more Elizabeth St, 3 family, 9/ FORD RD. (off Easton praisers. For Info, on auc-case, 2 Ig. glass display Ave. by DeMoti)— 9/13- many household items. china, glass, other old ings. Tables, desk, refrig, tions or consignment BRIDGEWATER- Cor- METUCHEN, TOWN 14 & 9/15, 8AM-6PM, items, plus clothing. clothing, blankets, tools, showcases, French- ner of Brown & Skyhlll WIDE GARAGE SALE- toys, books clothing and 15. 93; 9/20-22, 92. 30 sales, Robert E. Heller, Parrish & Godey prints, 2 yrs. worth of treasures. SOMERVILLE 3 Klrby otc. No early birds. (908) 236-2195; 704-0555 Road. Multi-family. Friday SUNDAY, September 15, more. SO~iJTH PLAINFIELD, clocks, 2 magic lanterns, & Saturday 9/13 & 9/14.9AM-4PM. More than 100 Antiques, furn., books, Ave, Fri. Sept 13th & Sat 170 FRONT ST.- Sun., 20 hat pins & holder, sewing & many misc, new Sept 14th, 9am-5pm. Sept. 15, 9-5. Household ESTATE AUCTION 9am-5pm. Furniture. homes! Look lor the Advertise in the Classified! & old ilems. No early Raindate Sept 20th & Advertise In th» ClitMHtodi G.W.T.W. orig. movie clothing, baby's items Balloons. items, bric-a-brac, etc. Ev- FJwood G. Heller & Son. poster, blue slag lamp, 2 birds. 21st. Misc Items. erything mustqo! Auctioneers Inc., will sell Stangl birds, old clothing, CRANFORD- 5 Indian METUCHEN- T71 the estate of Mr. & Mrs fow Civil War items, bul- Spring Road. Saturday Maple Avenue (off Main Thomas Riccioni, 100 lets & etc, 1916 & 1939 Sept 14th. 9am-4pm & Street). Sunday Sopt Somerset St, Somorville, German crosses, Gibson Sunday Sept 15th, 10am- 15th. 9am-4pm. Some 9/14/91 at 9AM. Dov/o guitar & case, 2 2pm. Household items, antiques, household banjos, mandolin, 7 clothing (men's long 44) itoms, misc. Mahogany stands, pio Cameo rings & pins, 14K DUNELLEN, 254 MIDDLESEX432 crust table, inlaid tables, gold ladies watch & PROSPECT AVE.- Sat , COCK ST.. Sat. 9/14: 9-4. Mother of Pearl inlaid arm man's ring, Sterling rings. Sept. 14, 8AM-? Misc. Raindato 9/15. A little bit chair, sofa, 10 piecu Dun- bracelets, 100's ol coins, household, clothing, toys. of everything. Children's can Phife dining room silver dollars, halves, FREE To Good Home Raindate, Sept. 21. desk & unsual household set, glass front bookcase, quarters & dimos, Ger- GLADSTONE, 15 APGAR items, library table, 7 piaco Art man rubic pocket watch, AVE.- Sat., Sept. 14, 9- Any item you no longer can use and want to give free to Deco waterfall bod set, powor hand tools, this is 2. Antique maplo V* bed,MIDDLESEX, 89B DORN walnut bed set, 6 pioco a very partial lisiing. No cast iron pots, school AVE. (Rt. 28 to Judson jo someone who can may be advertised FREE of charge by using pineapple top bed sol. responsible for accidents. desk. Tables, file cabinet, Princeton to Dorn)— Frl., pressed back rockor, Terms: Cash or Approved cordless telephone, tread- Sat.. Sun. 9/13, 14. 15; the coupon below! chairs, pine tables, Singor chock. mill, ice hockey gear. 10AM-4PM. MOVING tredal sewing machino. Food. crual kits, knitting pat- SALE, everything must stereo, tilt lop table, 1857 ARTHUR HANNA terns, bird feeders, gol Great prices on turn., Illustrated map of Som- Auctioneer lamps, children's toys, housewares, tools, stroll- erville, large mirror, hang- Bloomsbury, NJ board games, scooter, er, baby furn., clothing, Fill in 1 character per box, ing crystal candolier, mink 908-995-7862 bike seal, household toys, appliances, col- allowing for spaces and punc- stole, Wedgewood, case items, much more! lectibles, glassware, wall Free to Good Home tuation as necessary. Remem- glass, cut glass, depres- hangings, wedding gown, ber to include phone number. sion, pressed & pattern misc. items. All in now to glass, stemware, milk GLADSTONE, OLD 4 line limit. NO animals may CHESTER RO. (across excel, cond. Ralndate 9/ glass, set of china for 12, 20-22. No Early Birds! be advertised. occupied Japan, flaro from Gill-St. Bernard's vases, FULPER, inrde- I 31O School)— Sept. 14, 10-5. nier15, Frankoma, regula- 6 FAMILIES, toys, houso- PISCATAWAY 4 JAY Send to: FREE ITEMS tor clock, collodion ol I GARAGE SALES hold goods, furniture, STREET— Sept. 14, 9 am clothing, sporting to 3 pm. Lamps, dishes, FORBES NEWSPAPERS glass & china shoos. ironing board, handi- I equipment. pitcher & bowl sot, iron- capped items, sterio, bird CLASSIFIED CONNECTION stone, oil lamp, floor NOTICE: All GARAGE cage, duck items, pic- SALES advertisements HIGHLAND PARK SOB P.O. Box 699, lamps, oriental itoms, Art BRAUN AVE.- 9/13 & 9/ tures, etc. All quality Deco tablo lamps, signed are PAYABLE IN AD- Items. 908-699-9092. Somerville, NJ O8876 I 14, 10am-5pm (So. on Name . Amour Champolru lur VANCE by cash, check, So.3rd AVe., left on Gra- Gueliet statue lamp, 3 VISA or Master Card. For ham, left on Brnun). Qual- PISCATAWAY, n Phone . piece wicker sot. kitchen a quote on cost, please ity ladles clothes-sz. 14- SHELDON PL. (Willie..n to Any Questions Call: I ware, jugs, tools, books. coll 1 -800-334-0531. 18; lamps; costume jew- Parksldo to Sholdon)- Addrus: BB gun, Christmas items, elry, misc. Sat., 9/14 & Sun. 9/15; trunk pictures, religious 9AM-4PM. 10 FAMILY. 1-800-334-0531 • Stale . Zip statues, bikes & bike BELLE MEAD— 201 Hl'LLSBOROUGH- Mlfl Household, maturnily, City. (Ad copy must be placed parts, ladder, etc Homestead Rood. Satur- Lane (off Amwoll Road). children's clothes, baby day Sept 14th. 9am-4pm. Multi-lnmily. Saturday itoms, loys, furn , 77 VW by mail using this coupon.) I DIRECTIONS from Som- Nintendo lapos, clothing, Sopt 14th. 9am-4pm. Beetle, much rnoro! Oflor expires 12/31/91 erville Circle- proceccf etc. Something for every- Something; for everyone south on Ht. 206 Turn loll "PISCATAWAY, 23 ROSS at light on Somerset SI by HILLSBORO— 5 Shor- HALL BLVD. NORTH (olf Exxon station. BRIDGEWATER - FIND- wood Close (off Brooks River Rd.)- Sepl. 14 & ERNE 64 Pearl St, Sat & Blvd). Saturday Sept 15; 9AM-4PM. Clothing Robert E. Heller Sun. 9/14 & 9/15, 9/21 & 14th. 9am-5pm. 27 years (kid's stuff & women's 10 RECYCLE: Use Forbes Newspapers Classified Connection Auctioneer 9/22. 9am-3pm. Annual of treasures. Something & 12), war books, furn., 908-236-2195 Benefit. for everyone, misc. 8 — September 12,1991 — Union County Classified

SINKS- Old style, 20 INSTANT CASH- Jew- CLEANING— Homes/ kitchen/bath, brand new, 317 elry, coins & diamonds, HOME condo/apts. LOW RATES- never been used, $12 ea, YARD, GARDl antiques, watches, Rolex, 1 bdrm, bath $30 to 4 or /BO for lot. Old 62" clocks, oriental rugs. Any- ALONE? bdrm, 2-3 baths $60. CLASSIFIED round table & buffet, A FARM thing of value. Any size, Honest/reliable/exp/refs $300. Days 908-756-2776, condition or price. We Talk Live provided. Carol 754-2574 Evea. 908-755-4556. make house calls. $2.50/min, 10 min/min CLEANING- mother & CONNECTION SOFA SLEEPER- $150. SHEDS— Custom wood Elizabeth Coin A Jewel, daughter. Homes, offices, 3 lamps, almost new at storage sheds, 50 sizes/ 260 North Broad Street, 1-900-454-9995 condos. Weekly, Bi- styles, free delivery & In- Raymond Strode, Ap- FIREWOOD— 1 cord, cut MICROWAVE- Full size, $20 each. Plus other stallation. Visa/Mstrcard, LOSE WEIGHT/STOP weekly, Monthly. Excel- CARPET items. 985-2446, praiser, Gemologl-t, lent references. 654-5195 312 & split, $145. 2 cords or 650 watts, Kenmore, ex- 908-381-1044 908-354-0202 SMOKING- Individual BAZAARS Just completed another more, $125 per cord. 20 cellent condition, $75. SOFA/ CHAIR- velvet, consultation by certified CLEANUP & LIGHT large development. Over ton trailer load, long Rope rug. oval, 6x8, $125. Bikes: men's, girl's, MILITARY ITEMS WANT- Hypnotherapist. Ensures HAULING— off all types. & SALES 900 yds. left. Close out lengths. $695. 908- brown & orange, $20. boy's, S25-S50. Lamps, 32O ED— swords, daggers, privacy while obtaining re- Free estimates. Reason- $4,75/yd. Also avail Stain- 704-0033 908-874-4903 attBr 5pm marble top, $50, Table HOUSES medals- Japaneese or sults. By appt only 908- able rates. Insured. Call master $8.88. Com- lamp, $35. 369-5697, 1 German. Top money paid. 572-5766. Tony 908-781-0400 J FIREWOOD- Oak and ATTENTION mercial carpet at $4.99. A SUPPLIES I Call 908-234-0367 Ash. 18 inch length. Sea- MOUNTAIN*B*KE- Ra- SOFA- 80" brown & SWEDISH MASSAGE- COLONIAL VENDORS- Call (or Froo Shop at homo. Call Janet, CMT. Call 908-828- Catalog ol Wholesale Eddie. soned & split. Delivered leigh Talon 21 speed. 17" beige plaid. Very good OLD ORIENTAL RUGS- REFINISHING— Chair Holidayutoms! 738-9464. S140/cord. Call 906-658- frame. Newt Only 20 condition. $110.00. 24 X 60 FT. HORSE any size & condition. Pur- 1132. Pager No. 908- Caning & Rushing, Anti- 908-254-7904 9694 evenings. miles. Must sell. $300. Phone 9Q8-BB9-507O. cBARN— 5 new large chase for European Mar- 591-6360. ques restored. Furniture cRAFTERS' NEEDED-"- CHANGING TABLE- Call 609-397-5798. Ask SOFA— chair & hassock- stalls & toft -i- pasture. ket. Top dollar paid. repaired, Kitchen cabi- Craft Show Sopt 21 & Oct FISHING FLIES— I have Prompt service. Call 201- nets, hardwood floors, Outdoor baby swing. Dia- some fishing flies for sale (or Donna. $325; coffee & and Great location in An- 12 Farm 31, Rto. 31, per pail. Toys. Potty chair. nandale. Professional 425-6429. 360 woodwork. 908-545-9614. Huminrjton, isnme com at a cheap prico. Call MOVING SALE- 2 crys- tables-$40ea. Call 908- 3OJ3-233JJJ54 mornings, 752-1776, tal chandeliers $350, 232-5599 help avail. $750 mo. Hunt OLD TOY TRAINS ESCAPE COMPUTER TRAIN- ;jie/ ;rj Amish Farmors Agency Realtors, 908- M ;i r k u I) Draws large CHIPPER/ SHREDDER- FURNITURE- Country glass top tables $125, SOFA— Contemporary WANTED— DEAD OR ING— Learn database, crowd. Call Barbara 908- Now chipper blades, Oak. Owners relocating. country kit. cabinet $250, sectional. Pastel colors. 782-2044. ALIVE. Lionel, American wordprocessing & 120V 2 HP motor. StBin- Very fine cond. dining set 90-pc. Nortaike china Only 3 yrs. old, Good APPALOOSA HORSES- Flyer, "HO" "N" & old toy J spreadsheet. One-on-One max, $100. Call 359-6909. w/windsor chairs; BR; LR: $275, oriental rug approx. condition. Orig. $2600/ All gentle, colorful & well trucks. 908-218-9728 or cHONG KONG training. Reasonable CRAFTERS WANTED — 12 x 15 $200 & reel to £16-1989 rates. Em 469-0623. COMPUTER- Adam. 2 tablos, desk, accessories. asking $1800. Call 253- bred. Weanlings, riders, & SINGAPORE Oct 12. rum date Oct. 13. 8,000 BTU air conditioner. reel Akai tape deck $75. also broodmares. Most w/ TONER CARTRIDGES- Busy South Pin infield dozen software, books & 908-722-2036. 6054 eves. Departs Nov. 10 printer, $250. 908-753- For pricing 201-593-9097 show records. 908-359- empty lazer printer & per- 9 Nights chopping centor tables SPREADER— trailing 0455. sonal copier cartridges COMPUTER 51 fj! For info call 908- 7858. FURNITURE— Henredon MOVING- 2 white sofas, type to pull behind a lawn HAVE YOUR CHRISTMAS 4 piece bedroom set, din- BEAUTIFUL, WELL- wanted for CASH! Call SHOPPING DONE BY PROGRAMMING- I'll /i>'i-_G«03. __ COMPUTER- Com- Oak DR sat with 6 chairs, tractor. Like new, $75. 908-754-8493. build your personalized modoro 64 w/disc drive, $600/60. 2 gold swivel ing table seats 12, other 908-231-0363. MAINTAINED, 100-acfG THE 20TH NOVEMBER. CRAFTERS- To outside items. 908-781-2744. facility. Large Indoor w/ Open House for Trip database, spreadsheet, •1x0 ipnt'js available monitor, RAM expansion chairs, $100/BO. 908-232- STROLLER— Twin. Per- custom program-your 256k, Printer, mouse, joy- 9374 MUSICAL INSTRU- excel, footing, homey WED,, Nov. 25, 5PM Ruthlc's Treasure Chest ego, adjustable seats, heated/AC viewing loung- 34O software or mine; 123, (noxt to Somervillo Post stick, GEOS 2.0 software FURNITURE— New. This MENTS— Trumpet, Trom- folds-up. Originally $300, WABBA TRAVEL Excel, Quattro, Paradox, & more. S500/BO. 908- bone, Violin, Violin-half, es, tack rooms, large LOST A OHicp) Honrt of down- End Up: Sofa, loveseat, asking $135. 908-232- bright, clean stalls in wide FOUND 85 So. Maple Ave., more. No Job too small or town business district! 281-7817 corner table, dining table, bikes, sewing machine in 1995 after 6pm center isle stabls & more Basking Ridge complex. (908)725-2447/ i'lO.'sp.'ico incl resorvod CONSTRUCTION/ 2 chairs, 2 benches. cabinet. Excel. Each FAX (908)526-8303. Ask $110. 908-233-9582 TEMPLE STEWART all in one main barn. 3 908-766-1233 Marking Heaorvations ro- MASON EQUIPMENT— Keepsake oak bar & 2 CANTED BUFFET/CHINA outdoor rings, X-country J for Tim. FOUND— Bernard Twsp.: cjuirod w payment in ad- cement mixor, mason stools. 906-231-0070 NEW WORK SHOES — course, trails. Personal- c COUPLE CLEANING- 1 yr old, exc cond, mgd Orange & white female vance 908-725-4740 planks & scaffolding, men's size 9D, $50. 3 Liv- ized care, 3 seatings/day. Experienced, good refer- GENERATOR- Honda ing Room assorted tables, oak, V2 orig price, $1700 kitten. Hillsboro: Grey 365 hand tools, Iruck. 356- EX80O like new-$200. After 6. 752-1078. group/individual turn-out, tabby & white female kit- ences. Own transporta- 0048 $5 ea. Assorted lg. pots & many extras incl. w/ tion. Free estimates. Call 7pc. metallic desk set- pans, cake pans, 25c ea. TOOLS— drill press, 2 ten. Raritan: Brown tabby SERVICES 314 C U S J~OM M A D E - Si 75; MSA model 401 air board. Dressage/Jumping kitten. Metuchen: White Ana 908-654-7083. New meat slicer, $5. belt/disc sanders, router, Instruction, training, Wnvoriy bnloon shade & mask-$135. 908-722-5337 workbenches others. 908- male shepherd mix. High- CUSTOM REUP- ANTIQUES Shop Vac, $10. Lg. black showing. PINE HILL HOLSTERY- home, of- shower curtain, navy bluo after 6PM dresser, 8 drawers, $25. 526-1549. land Park: Male & female J floral $150 Call 908-805- FARM, Branchburg. yellow lab mixes. Somer- cA COMEDY MAGIC & fice, auto, marine. Foam GOLD CLUBS- oldies- 968-8388. TWO JACK LA LANNE 1-80Q-439-70B7. FUN SHOW— w/live rab- 9629 irons, woods, mixed. No set County Humane Soci- cushions cut to size from J NURSING UNIFORMS- Gold Mombershi ps— ety, Route 22, North bits, color doves, exotic $20. Kitc+ien seats from FURNITURE^ Art doco DESK- 2 & 4 drawer file oaks. Lefty woods, mixed. S425 each or best offer. TRAILER— Shoop 2- animals. Birthdays, par- ;u'io S250 4 icecream Now Putters. 356-6843. small sizes including ma- horse tag-along, excel- Branch. 908-526-3330 $25. Froe est. Large fab- cabinets, bookcases, ternity. Very good condi- Call 908-885-5000. ext. ties, etc. Clip & save ad. ric selection. Fully in- [jiirior chairs, S200. Call electric lypowntor. Call lent concf., $2500. Days PARAKEET- Green & Call Mr. Magic now at 'JOB 005-9629 GOLF CLUBS- Lefty 13 tion. 908-281-7817 309 or 908-757-6506. 908-782-3554 or eves. sured. Hishmeh's Custom 754-8275. wood iron 2-7, $70. Kr- USED DOLLS & DOLL red with black mask, Lost 908-322-7O77, Upholstery, 356-20B2 odon 2-9 iron wood 13 OAK STORAGE BED— CLOTHES— $2 and up. 908-806-6039. 9/2 in the vicinity of DIDYOU with 6 drawers, matching A HANDYMAN SER- CUSTOM SLIPCOVERS KNOW . . . Hogon sot. 908-356-6B43. Wo buy broken dolls, toys Unami Park, Cranford. Draperies, reupholstery. 315 desk with 4 drawers, ask- Talks, bites. REWARD. VICES- Quality work at that an ad in this local GOLF CLUBS- Woody S parts. Repair & ap- reasonable rates. Free Your fabric or ours. For- ing $350. 494-5408, leave praise dolls. Museum vis- 322 908-276-1711 FOR SALE paper also goes into 14 putter, new. Hi. Lo. message. Estimates. Fully Insured. merly at Stelnbachs & othor local papers? Reach Putters. Lady clubs its S1.25 by appointment, PETS & Call John at 668-6518. Hahne's. 42 yrs. experi- OFFICE FURNITURE & Good Fairy Doll Museum. over 140,000 households mixed. 356-6843. ANIMALS A-1 PONIES FOR PAR-ence. Senior citizen disc. with one call! Equipment incl. com- 205 Walnut Ave., Cran- 345 Shop at home service. 3 LOADING DOCK- now GOLF CLUB— MacGra- TIES— The perfect enter- 1-6O0-334-053T. puter, copy machine, ford. 276-3315. W. Canter 757-6655. intensions. $165. Combi- gor M85T, Tourney 2-9 phone system, Desks, J BRITE SPOT tainment for birthday par- WASHER/ELECTRIC cCAIRN TERRIERS— 3 ties, picnics, fairs & alt nation unit for kitchen. DTNINGTROOM SET- a sot irons, $85.00. 123 chairs, file cabinets. Call weeks old, males only, DEBRIS REMOVAL 1 DRYER— good condition, special events. 908-369- ' °* £425. 846-4914. pc. antiquo oak, asking wood Spalding. 908-356- Mike Cohn 908-725-1038. registered, $225 each. Clean up & removal of all 6843 great price. Call 908-422- 4856 or 534-5398 87 ATC 200 3 WHEEL- $800. Lg. oak desk, mod- PIANO- asking $200 or Call 908-805-0554 types of debris, Prompt ern w/enrome legs, ask- 99S3 ER— Excellent running GUN CABINET- dark best offer. Call 908-722- FREE TO A GOOD ATTENTION: PARTY reliable service at reason- condition. S1000/BO. Call ing S250, 2 rockers, $20 pine with 3 locking doors, 6960 after 5PM. WASHER- $75. Dryer, GIVERS- Calligraphy by able prices. Call JCP oa, All good cond, 908- HOME— adult female cat. WJ8-75-I-9130 or 908-769- holds (20), $250. Couch S65. Stove, $75. Refrig- spayed, deciawed, all Stacl. Weddings, An- Carting at 908-889-8048 8745 _ 204-9224. 63", $65. Call 722-2328. PINE TABLE- Pine erator, $170. Can deliver. nouncements, Barmitz- leave message, DINING ROOM SET- 9- trunk; trestle table plus 2 Color console TV S100. shots, healthy. Call 789- HEAVY DUTY SHELV- 1821 vahs & all other occa- DRIVEWAY SEALING — AIR "'c~ON~D7frdNTirTs pc. Fruiiwood. oval table matching benches. 201- Air conditioner, $100. Slona. 903-707-4021 V ;>. Drafling machines opons to 102" w/2 leaves, ING— greeting cards, 887-1964. 722-6329. HAPPY JACK FLEA- deck staining, window i-.1.1. Bullotm hoards, roll- toys & gifts, paper goods. CALLIGRAPHY BY washing & all home ser- lighted hutch, 6 cane PLAYER PIANO- All WASHER— 2,000 Ib. Top GARD— All metal pat- NANCY BOSS— Invita- iiit) cabinets, shelving. back chairs & morblo top Call 754-B27S. ented davico controls vices. Lowest rates & per- C-'iil 90!)-236-6254 __ new mechanism plus quality, hot/cold high tions, certificates, menus, sonal attention. D & S server. 31250. 908-722- INTRODUCTIONS... many rolls. Asking S1100. pressure. Excei. cond., fleas in homo without place cards, gifts. Styles Home Services. 369-5865 A P p"L IA N C E S" ' R "o7r i g 2036 _ A way for people to meot 272-7047. S6000/will trade for R.V. chemicals or extermina- include ttalic, Copperplate ••lator:,, washers, dryers DINING ROOM SET- people, every week in tors. Results overnight! DRIVEWAY SEALING- your local Forbes news- QUONSET ARCH STYLE of equal value. Call 722- AT farm feed & hardware & others. (90B) 232-4554. repalr cracks before win- ••!'-•.•'-•• Rfj.iserMlVo ratos. Chcrry table. 6 chairs, STEEL BUILDINGI- 4268 4-7:30PM Mon-Fri THANKSGIVING NO- A'! (|ij.irant'.'-'ti Call 908- china & server. $500. Call paper. The ad is free, stores. CARPET CLEANING — ter arrives. Free esti- :"j i -104 ; then one call does it aft! Save up to 50%! Four WATER~BE~D— King, mir- VENA TO ST. JUDE- Carpets, $9.50/rm- mates. Sr. citizen dls- 90a 218-1345. 1-800-334-0531 buildings Only! Fast, Easy LABRADOR— 100°., Holy St. Jude, Apostle mlnimum 3 rms. Sofa & ror, bookcase, head- 95lb, akc reg, blk male count. Call Jim 873-6918. BEDROOM SET- 4 pc. DINING "ROOM SET- Construction! Ideal for board, doublo pedestal, and Martyr, great in virtue chair, $29.95. Free DRIVEWAY/PARKING •.-.-.iiritji ;,.-?!i() BO Stroleo oak, S50O. 3 pc. living workshops & general night stands, 2 dressers. lab. All shots & paper- and rich in miracles, near deodorizing. Licensed & JUICER— Acme stainless work. Must sacrifice, free LOT SEAL COATING- >t: ij'Mt. $35 oa, or 2! room, $800. GE refrigera- storage. Atlantic Buildings Would consider separat- kinsman of Jesus Christ, Insured. Over 10 yrs Resldential/Commerclal. i'.O TA ,'i strollor. sido/ tor & washer, new. stool. Moving must sell. 1-600-942-1234. inq 906-359-4127 to good home. For info faithful intercessor of all exper. "Master Kleen" Ask for Jo-wee 908-968- call 908-359-7698 after See our display ad the I-JLV S100.BO. Fishor Lamps, tablos 8 more. RADIAL TIRES, excellent who invoke your special 908-249-1177 Business/ Service Direc- T'ICO port-a-cnta $65. Pro Call 908-968-7316. 5171. WINDSURFER— w/har- 3pm. Can deliver. patronage in time of •.or 614 rowing machine tread, P215/60R15, fits ness & wetsuit. O'Brien need. To you I hava re- CARPET SERVICE- tories in your local Forbes DINING ROOM SET- KIMBALL ELECTRIC pre-90's Nissan 300ZX. Competitor-Sail: T 6", MINIATURE SCHNAU- speclalizing in repairing, Newspapers Classifieds. '"'-.M, Si 00 '.'(50-9071. ORGAN— Spinet piano ZERS— Males, 9 weeks course from the depth of tciblo 62"X<12\ loaves & Call Jan, (908)369-4237. $450. Calf 90B-359-7976. my heart and humbly beg antique, oriental & hook Free estimates. Fully in- BEDROOM SET- '~-l pads. 4 paddod chairs, size. Many special fea- ______old, registered, S225 rugs. Removal of Wrin- sured. CHEM SEAL. fufco pme double bod turos. S350. Call RECLINER {COMFORT each. 908-B05-0554 to whom God has given cnbinot. S500/BO. 968- LIFT)— arm chair, lifts up such great power to como kles, buckles. Stretching Mendham. NJ. 908-234- '.•?n.-l cond, $350. DR (908)272-6588, after 6pm. BEDS— Now & relnstallatlon of new & 2700 lihf. pine. 2 loaves & 4 9C09 & down, electrically, Commercial-Home Units PUPPIES (SHIH-TZU)- to my assistance. Help LAWN MOWER— elec. $500. 908-276-8515 Champion bloodlines, ma in my present and ur- used Carpet. Since 1950. c'Miis. S250. LR sot, now, b~INiNG~ROOM TABLE- from $199.00. Lamps- 908-369-8970 ELECTRICAL SERVICE 54" round, 4 chairs, pine, liko new, $50. Roll top resonable, home-bread. gent petition. In return I dosk, pine. $450. Spanish REFRIGERATOR- $250. Lotions-Accessories. Quality work/reasonable S-150. Maple hutch $400. Like new. Dark brown. Monthly payments low as Call 908-707-8996 promise to make your CATERING SERVICE- prices. Avail after 4pm & BEDROOM SET- girl's 3 guitar, $25. Stack book- name known and cause Terri's Affordable Catering Pino doublo bod, night case, S395. Wardrobe, Large Freezer. All wood $18.00, Call today FREE SPRINGER SPANIEL wknds. FREE estimate. rjt whito, 3 drawer dross- table, dry sink, bar stools. microwave cart w/cutting NEW Color Catalog 1- PUPPIES- Born 7/23/91. you to be invoked. {Say 3 tor all occasions. Call Fully bonded & insured. nr. hutch & 11nrjorio cheat S125. Mahogany DR set, Our Fathers, 3 Hail _f.*_____ cond, 722-6753 9 pc, $2250. Queen board, $150. 756-7431 800 462-9197 Liver & white. AKC regis- 636-2687 LAB. ELECTRIC. 526- Asking $120.' Call 756- tered. Eyes clear. Good Mary's, 3 Glory Be's). St. 3696. Lie #10020. DINING"R~OOM- & bed- Anno wing back chair, eves. WURLITZER ORGAN- 3 Jude, pray for us and all CHIMNEYS & FIRE- room sets, solid oak, $75. Plus a store full of temperamont. $500. Call PLACES- Cleaned & re- ELECTRICAL WORK — BED— QuuCMi size: mat REFRIGERATOR— 4 yr Keyboard, Concert, Mem- who invoke your aid. 5500 each. 722-6115. quality used furniture & old, Whirlpool, 16 cu. ft. ory Program. New $9000/ 908-725-8031 Amen. (Publication must paired. Guarantee no All phases from pole to 'ri'yj, box spring & frame. D IN I N G S~ET- dark household effects, tables, mess. Fully insured. Bill •_L\-jly Posturepddic. S300. w/top freezer. Almond. BO. 908-463-1332. VIETNAMESE POT BEL- be promised. This novena plug, Residential, Com- brown table and 6 chairs, chairs, desks, lamps, mir- Like new, $195. 908-821- LIED PIGS— Groat pets, has novar been known to 908-221-1201 mercial & Industrial. 18 :•..•>'•,! offer. Call 752J5476 rors, picture frames, etc. snlo for 3100. Call 908- 4770 house broken, hand fail. This prayer is to be CLEAN HOUSE/ APTS.- yrs. exper. Unsurpassed D I C YC"LE S-"""S"o Id o~m 707-4139 PRICE TO SELL. Collins raised, black & white, said for 9 consecutive quality. Polyphase Elec- Corner, 23 Dumont Rd. REFRIGERATOR- Side- must bo seen appreci- Offices, everyday. Good tric, 908-789-3131. /:.<.•<) Hutfy 26 inch, 10 D R A FT IN G~MAC H IN'E'ET— by-Sido. Also 1 year old FREE TO days). My prayers have references. 685-0712; >|)t-cd girl., S30 each, 26 (opposite Bank), Far Hills. atod. Call 908-832-7773 boon answered:R.B. Vernco 18" & 20", w/o 90B-234-0995, microwave & entertain- GOOD HOME lor appt or info. beeper 878-8333. ELECTRICAL WORK- •'..h 3 speed girls, SI 5. rulors. $65. Call 236- ment center, $50 each Complete electrical ser- ','•••!•, ?6 inch, touring G254_ _ _ LAWN" TRACTOR— Just 908-272-3917 VTETNA M E S E~PCT¥ CLEAN-UP- Rick's. Ga- vice, service upgrades, vi- ;•':> :>08-169-323_0 rages, Attics, Basements, sorvicod, S325. Lawn BATHTUB- Pink, metal BELLY PIG— Registered olations corrected, coiling BLUEPRINT ~MACHTNI- D R'Y E R'T H 6 T P di N T RESTAURANT CHINA- 8, 10, 15, 20, 25 & 30 yd. fans, new constr. "24 Hr. ELECTRIC- Heavy duty, mower, rear bagger, SP, toilets - 1 pink, 1 blue with papers. 7 weeks old, f 35O ROIGIIKJ Diazo Jot Mark II $1 !0. String trimmer, $55. 7" piates & saucers, 75c bathroom cabinet with adorablo female. S4O0 to Dumpsters for rent. 908- Emergency Service." fi'jr.iii condition, $100. 5 years old in good condi- oa. Flower design I PERSONALS 757-2677. Lic.)»10318. 271-4049. tion, whito. $75 or bost Other mowers. Call 234- ?ink - blje Call 900-359- a good homo. 908-782- C;ill 908549-1_528 2821 or 766-4241. Choapor in quantity. Call- 7406. ELECTRICAL WORK— ol offer. Call 908-545-6077 Jan (908)369-4237. CLEANING HOUSE/ HOOKS"-" 30 "yrs. BOW LAWNCHAIRS- Tools, ELECTRIC STOVE- 30 APTS— Reliable & dedi- all types. R. DIETRICH & sanctions, War, History, _TRYER— oToctrilT Hot- SON ELECTRICAL CON- ; point, S2C0. Rucliner now car radio, now 140 SAFE— Diebold fireproof inch, needs donning. 33O AREA CODE DATING- cated woman will make . ovt. etc. at 310 Altamont yards quality carpet rug, Meet Locals by phone. 1- your home shine. Own TRACTORS INC. 24 hour PI , Soin.rvillo. 722-336.1. rocker, swivel, bluo, $250. comploto w/Accounts Re- Di5hewasher works mle- WANTED Both items liko now. 908-lamps, stereo, china tea ceivable & Payable indox rior doors 908-874-71_70_ 900-786-0123. *Also Ro- transportation. Free esti- emergency sorvice. NJ BR-AKFRONT- 52", 359-3064. sel, handicapped walker, files. Value $900/business TO BUY mance Adviser answers mates. 903-752-9061. Lie. / 9910. Insured. Call HOSPITAL BED— "Medi- your questions 1-900-786- 271 -1404. i-'iib Stonewaro rJin- bookense. 908-36B-2387 sold, priced at $95 for cine cabinet. 2 ironing 1'V.v.re sot w/platters, END TABLES-^"Glass quick disposal. 963-2121 4ESP both $4/min. CLEANING SERVICES- ELECTRICAL- All 1ypos top. S12. Yellow kitchen LAW N M dFE'fl — 2~cF boards. Wooden hnnqers. J all areas for homes, apart- • :i-s fi many extras, Craltsman, push, roar 908-356-7830 cANTIQUE & USED- ATTENTION LOCALS!- of wiring. Service • •• "J Wickor lovosoat. sot. S125. Kodak movie SCREENHOUSE 12x12 Furniture. Old DR sets ments, offices. Daily, changes & paddle fans. projector 908-722-8171 bag, 4HP, with ownors Meet by phonel Christian : .<•.> Antique hurricane manual. Needs now dock. Casita Aluminum, Good LAWNCH A[Ff(T) — Excel- and BRs from 1800's to phono Romance. New op- weekly, or bi-weekly. Ex- Additions Call Harold ••"'p. best olfer. Antique condition. Grass rug in- lent condition, neoils 1950's. Also misc. pieces. tions, S3/ min, 1-900-786- perienced & good refer- Klouser. be. #6252. 908- ERECTOR SET (AC GIL- S75 Call 725-4121 be- 647-1959 ences. Call 968-3087. -.inDcrry table. S6S BERT) witti motor, BO tween 4_30-5_:3OPM cluded. $225. Call painting Paper back 7710 572-6750. (908)469-4573. books (limit 2) Olhor COMPUTER PRINTER — Early 1 900's hand painloci Li VING" RO OM~TU RNIF- items of interest Call 908- BLACK 8. WHITE SIN- CLEANING- $55. Expo- ELECTRICAL- All typos c A NNOND¥SKTOP dishes. Jowelry. Koroi'in for Commodore Pol GLES— Looking for that rienced lady w/references TURE- Couch, chair, SEWING MACHINE CAB- 968 2307 Model 4032. Call residential/commercial. COPIER- $450 Call 900 coin:,. 908-24! 1433 aftor ondtablos. All nicely INET- 35Wx20Dx31H, special someone? Write will do general cleaning. Reasonable. Lie, 2978. 1 1 ;irn for aDDointment kepty. Call Elisn 908-704- Mahogany, 5 drawor, SOFA— Dark green vel- 725-9337. for our free brochure to; Houses. Condos, Apts., Coonoy Electric, 1736 good cond., $50. Radio vet. 90 inch long. Big HIGH PRICES PAID- for B&W Singles, P.O. Box Offices & empty dwell- 908 469 0281 Ads in Classified FIREWOOD- '$125 "pur shack model II Comp. & worn-out rocliner. Dark quality postcards, shoot 6294, No. Brunswick, NJ ings. 241-0206 anytime. cord split ft delivered. 14, LIVING ROOF- programs-$25. 549-1528 brown. 908-218-027! music, old toys, baseball 08902 ELECTRICIAN- Estab- don't cost — 16, 18, or 20 inch long!!).. $295. Sofa, Loveseat items, cameras, military, CLEANING- homes, of- lished 1944. Lie.-7830. They pay! Call anytime Jill's Fire- chair, new bedroom, typowrilors, TV's. Worlds fices, condos, weekly, bi- Niagara Electric Inc. Resi- wood, 908-560-8369 24 $295. Can dolivor. Call Advertise in the Classified! Fair, fountain pens. 272- Advertise in the Classified! weekly or monthly. Good dential wiring. Scotch hr. service. 908-874-7170 5777. rates. Call 558-9137 Plains, 756-145".!

2 for MAKE THE CONNECTION - FILL IN THIS COUPON • 4-iine liinit • Must be paid in advance cash, check. VISA, or MasterCard (no refunds) • No copy changes • Offer limited to noncommercial ads • General Merchandise For Sale Fill in 1 character per box, allowing for spaces and Only. No Heal Estate, Garage punctuation as necessary. Remember to include phone Sale, Pets or Automotive ads. number. No abbreviations, please! • Offer valid only with THIS SPECIAL ON GENERAL MERCHANDISE FOR SALE ONLY this coupon W.ml to

BRIAN'S LANDSCAPING PLUMBING & HEAT- HORSEBACK RIDING- & LAWN MAINTE- ING— water heaters, Prlvate lessons by experi- NANCE— Complete land- PRECISE water Illters, sump enced teacher on quiet scaping & lawn mainte- LAWN CARE pumps, sewer & drain well trained horse. Call I INCOME TAX CLASSIFIED nance at a quality you de- cleaning. All repairs. Doris Mount 908-302- serve & a price you can Please Call Truppl Plumbing, lie 0058 afford. We specialize In #8707. Call 754-3750 rock gardening, landsc- 276-9391 IS YOUR CHILD HAVING TAX SEASON MAYBE ELECTRICIAN- Lic.# caping & design to en- PLUMBING/HEATING- AN ART ATTACK?- OVER BUT TAX PLAN- 10062. For evenings & PIANO TUNING— Over CARPENTRY- Residential PAINTING- interior/ex- hance the value & beauty Thank you Llc 1710. All repairs. Well, "Picture This" 25 years experience. renovation & remodeling THATCHING- Seeding, unique & creative art pro- NING 8HOULD BE A weekends. Bonded 4 in- Wayne Smith, 908-654- terior painting done with of your home. While many Bathrooms remodeled. YEAR ROUND PROCES8 sured. Reasonable rates. Including additions, old fashioned pride. Ben- people can & do land- mowing (clippings re- Carpentry & Tiling, Rea- grams just for kldsl Pre- 3618. decks, doors, windows, school thru high school. For a free review of your Commercial, residential, jamin Moore products scaping, the quality & moved), mulching, fortill- sonable rates. 908- 1990 returns & tax plan- Industrial. Call 725-7267. PONY RIDES- PARTIES, basement. Free estl- used. Window puttying/ pride in workmanship zation, clean-ups, land- 548-0052. Call Kath Bizzarro at 908- 233-7564. ning for 1991 & beyond, EXCAVATION ft PAV- PICNIC AND FAIRS. CALL mates. Dave 356-8915 gluing. 15 yrs in busi- does not exist. Call now scaping. Insured. Call TNT HEATING & COOL- call Michael Husbands ING— Foundations, loot- CLOVERLAND 896-3140, CARPENTRY— fine qual- ness. References. Free for a free estimate. We do Manny at 908-356-3786 ING— "We Blow the JANET'S PIANO STU- for appt. Accounting A tax estimates. D. Veauvlo, the right thing. 272-6965. TNT TREE EXPERTS— a ings, water lines, sewer REFUSE REMOVAL - ity remodeling & repairs. 561-QB4S Competition away I" See DIO— private Instruction service also available year lines, »eptics, driveways attics, basement, yards, Very affordable prices. COMMERCIAL * RESI- complete tree & shrub our ad In the Business for all ages. Specializing round for small busi- (stoned, paved & con- garages. We take every- Windows, doors, trim, PAINTING — DENTIAL- All phases of service. Fully Insured. Directory & Area Service In beginner & Intermedi- nesses. 493-0809. crete), grading, clearing, thing. 276-6895 cabinets, kitchens, base- V.A.CARNEVALE landscaping & landscape Free Estamates. Call 908- Directory. (908) 494-5292 ate levels. Hillsborough/ 9mall demolition, york RESUMES PROFES- ments, decks. Free est. Exterior/ Interior. Very design, including weekly 753-2684 Belle Mead. 874-7037 raking, brush hogging, SIONALLY PREPARED - Rtfs. 908-281-6538 reasonable. References. maintenance, fertilizing, TREE & STUMP RE- MATH TUTOR AVAIL- hydroseeding & mulch includes resumes, cover CERAMIC ft MARBLE Fully Insured. 35 yrs. of seeding, planting & clean- MOVAL —Is your stump a ABLE- Certified for 7-12. tacking, sediment control services In this area. pain In the grass? Free 380 letters & envelopes, & in- INSTALLATION- Baths, Please call 968-0467. ups. Call Steve lor free 37S 1 Pre-Algebra to Calculus. installation, plant pack- terview tips. 24 hr. Turn- Kitchens & Foyers, Old estimate at 271-5191, estimates Fully insured. I IJ Reasonable rates. 908- LOANS Sk ages, mulch deliveries, around. 908-753-7491 and new. Repairs. Call PAPERHANGING- No "JUST STUMPS" 634- INSTRUCTION I 424-1968, 7-10PM FINANCE repairs in all phases. Free John 369-6610. job too small I Reasonable DEER REPELLENT — 1318. estimates. We provide full ROOFING ft PAINTING- rates. Call 276-1549. Protect your valuable PIANO LESSONS- in Gutters cleaned and In- DECK SPECIALS- basic landscape plants this TREE MAINTENANCE- Insurance. References Tree removals, shrub ART INSTRUCT1ON- my Soulh Plainfield home. $ SAVE THOUSANDS avail. Discount prices stalled. Slate repairs. 10 x 10x3' $795 or 12 X PAUL A. MILLAR PAINT- Fallll Call 908-722-0B05 Kennedy School area. Fully Insured. Free esti- 12 x 3 $995, piers & per- ING—Meticulous Int/Ext pruning. Commercial & Drawing, Watercolor, Air- $— Low-interest, visa/ negotiable. 707-1131; GREEN PASTURES residential. Quality work brush. Beginners wel- Mary Ellen 906-753-6365 mastercard, 10%-15% 707-9354 Please leave mates. Call Vinnle mits extra. Also, big sav- Services. 10 yrs experi- PIANO LESSONS- 572-7119. ings on larger fancier ence. Gutters cleaned, LANDSCAPING- com- at fair prices. Over 20 yrs. come. Call 908-752-4315. APR. For complete list message, will be returned mercial & residential, experience. Call 658-3266 VVes tfield location. sand $5 to: CFS, P.O. EXCLUSIVE NJ DEAL- ROOFING/REPAIRS/ decks, all #1 Wolmanized windows washed. Fully In- maintenance & all types BACK TO SCH0OL- Degreed, experienced lumbar. 469-9456 sured. Free estimates. or 321 0077 Don't let school keep you Box 1316, Mountainside, ER— For vinyl replace- ATTIC FAN INSTALLA- of landscaping. Fully in- teacher, 908-6540725 N.J 07092. ment windows, insulated TION— Quttsrs cleaned. DECKS $6.50 per ft. or Call Paul at 908646-7186 sured. For free estimate TREE WORK WANTED- downl Take learning to glass, V4" screen, you in-20 yrs. experience. Qual- will beat any legitimate PROFESSIONAL call Dominic. 753-1372 Pruning, storm damage, new heights at Princeton PIANO, ALL STYLES- stall ($i59/unit jp to 101 ity work, economy prices, offer. Custom work. Fully CARPENTRY removals, chipping, shrub Airport. Discovery Flights All ages. Degreed {BAJ AUTO 1OANSI— bad ul), expert Installation references. Bill 469-1949 Insured. Unlimited refer- SERVICES- 33 + years LAWN CARE- lawn cut- care, Insured. Smith Tree only $30. For details call MM), 20 years experi- credit OK. No down pay- ting & edging, decortlve Service 906-439-2059. 609-921-3100 ence Private, college & ment. 87-91 models. No available, more info, call SITTER— Need someone ences. Color portfolio. experience. Call Chris Sonny 908-874-4060 908-422-8944. stone, railroad ties, top GIVE YOUR CHILD THAT university, Somerset credit check. Low monthly to sit with an elderly par- Call now and save $$$. soil & fill dirt, tree trim- County area. 704-8620. payments on financially 908-526-0005. RESTORATIONS & REN- EXTRA ADVANTAGE- ent for a day or night? ming & bushes. Frse estl- Enthusiastic teacher w/10 distressed vehicles, Free GUARANTEED WILL Will also pet or houses!!. DECKS— Free design OVATIONS— Complete mate. Call Herb 968-0912 PLUMBING, SAXOPHONE/CLARINET info. 1 800-274-8141 CLEAN UP YOUR ACTI service. Quality cedars home or office, start to yrs. exp, & masters de- LESSON— experienced THE RUTHERFORD Call Nancy 908-704-1360. MULCH/ TOPSOIL— pick HEATING, I gree. Certified K-12 & 24hrs. THE WINE CONNEC- and pressure treated. finish. Drywall, all phases up or prompt dellvary. Re- professional recently with GROUP a household Quality true custom de- of carpentry, kitchen re- A COOLING special education vv/read- management service spe- TION— You supply the tall/ wholesale. Eagle J ing certification. Call Glenn Wilier Orchestra. All CLEAR YOUR CREDIT party, we'll supply the signs. Color portfolio for modeling, windows, Fence & Supply 526-5775 Jayme at 908-422-7757. levels. Call Steve at 908- LEGALLY- Bankruptcy, cializes In delivering pro- viewing. Goodwin Decks, doors & skylights In- A NEW GUY IN TOWN- 494-0422 fessional domestic ser- wine. For private wine PINE LANDSCAPING— lax lien, repos, judge- tasting, call Jeff 908-707- 396-3230. stalled. Call 753-1394. Main St Plumbers Inc, 24 GUITAR LESSONS- ments, late pays, etc. vices to families unable to ROOFING ft SIDING- Landscape design & in- hr svc. Free est. Fully ins. Jazz, Blues, Rock & TUTORING- math thru attend to personal house- 9558/Cindy 908-563-7849 DID YOU stallation. All phases of grade 12. Licensed math SPECIAL OFFER $179. KNOW .. . Contractor. From roof re- No Job too small. Baths Country. Beginners Agents needed. Call 90B- hold chores or around the TOO BUSY TO CLEAN pairs to new roofs. Spe- landscaping & lawn main- remodeled. Water through advanced. Flex- teacher, Call Paul 287- house activities. Over SO that art ad in this local tenance, including hydro- 1799 276-1097 YOUR HOME? HOUSE- paper also goes Into 14 cializing in all your home heaters, boiler conver- ible hrs. Somerville area. listed services. Call 908- CLEANING AVAIL- improvement needs. Fully seeding. 15 yrs. experi- sions, repairs. 418-1990; Call 908-218-0690 549-1993. other local papers? Reach ence. Try us. Affordable ABLE— In need of a over 140,000 households insured. Reasonable 548-6262. Lie* 5235 HIGH SCHOOLERS- GUTTER ft LEADER trustworthy, experienced rates. Free est. 253-0016 rates. 968-5670. COPPERHEAD PLUM- person to clean your with one call I Raise SAT Scores Using Everyday, people have CLEANING- Repaired & 1 •600-334-0531. BING, HEATING, DRAIN Proven Techniques. Aver- Installed. Quality service, home call Debby at 908- ROOFING- free alumi- Ads In Classified CLEANING- Affordable age 100 point improve- something to say... Reasonable prices, fully 754-2963. FENCES- all types In- num gutters & leaders w/ don't cost — quality - free estimates. munt Wo also helD locale stalled, metal or wood. any new or reroof. Best 24 hour emergency ser- Insured. Call 654-5803. TOTAL CAR CLEAN- LOWEST PRICES. Fence roofers & prices In area. They pay! ihu busl collage find the GUTTER ft ROOF ING- Wash & wax. vice. License #8917. most financial aid. 508 "Look! I found it in the Classifieds.' repairs. Call 756-0638. Call Rainbow Roofers Please call 752-8808. 435-3652. CLEANING- Tree trim- Shampoo carpets. Call lor FENCES-END OF SEA- 231-0141. ming, smatl repairs •» appointment 908-272- SON SALE. Custom painting. Very reasonable. 8321. Ask for Gllmar, ROOFING- Quality wood: CCA-Spruce- work. Low rates. Free es- Insured. Call CLEAR TYPESETTING- Re- Cedar-Stockade-Vinyl VIEW 757-S347. timates. Fully Insured. sumes. Newsletters, Price chain link, free estimates. Call 908-828-6612. GUTTER MAN- Cleans, Lists, and morel Profes- 908-361-1044. repairs & Installs leaders sionally laser printed. SHEETROCK/SPACKLE Many fonts. Call 908- HANDYPERSON- —Repairs to sheetrock & INTRODUCTIONS & gutter. Free estimates. 806-3360. EXPERIENCED- Ce- plaster. 572-5811. 709-1610. ramic tile, painting, A WAY FOR PEOPLE TO MEET PEOPLE HANDYMAN- Complete TYPESETTI NO- SICHLER Resumes, cover letters, decks, general repairs. INSTALLATION similar background/Inter- ALLOW ME TO GIVE home Improvements. Free estimate. Very rea- GWM- 25, handsome, Decks, porches, interior/ cards, campaign buttons, SERVICES ests to share all of the YOU the gift of a lasting photostats, menus, news- sonable. Call 272-4295. •TV/VCR hook ups cool dude, wants to meet above. If you'd like to relationship. Personal- exterior work, carpentry same. Call ext. 3074. work, painting. No job too letters, reports. Reason- HOME IMPROVEMENT- •car stereos 381 J meet a sincere, hard- ized, 16 yrs. experience. small. Free estimates. able rates, 704-0315. Carpentry, concrete, ma- •closet organizers GWM- 38, 57", 145lbs, working, down to earth Call Judy Yorlo's Com- 20% discount with ad. TYPING/Transcrlpllon— sonry, drywall, painting. •garage door openers UNTRODVCTIONSi short hair, trim beard, guy for a long term rela- patibles g0a-707-90B6. Call Steve 752-7863. Quality service & quick Finished basements, ga- •storm doors very masculine, hairy. En- tionship, come on take DATEFINDER- Singles turn around. Laser print & rages, baths, additions. •replacement windows joys music, outdoors, the chance, call ext. 3073 Personal Ads- Our 8th HOUSECLEANING- all size transcription. Fully insured, DMI Con- •shelving movies, walks, reading, WWF, 62,— looking to yearl Free copy 908-526- $55, exper. lady w/ref. will slructlon, 757-7929. •wallpaper DO YOU LIKE CALVIN & MasterType 424-0577. HOBBS? Are you a little dogs, computers. Ended meet white gontleman 60- 3004, 24 hrs. or P.O. Box do general cleaning. HOUSE DOCTOR- Let •many kinds of 10 year relationship, 65, genorous, good UNCONTESTED DI- carpentry repair on "The Far Side"? SWM, 129, Plscataway, NJ. Houses, Condos, Apts., us take care of your prob- 28, non-smoker, 6'2", seeks 1 masculine, non- sense of humor, sincere. 08B55. Offices & empty dwell- VORCE $250 complete. lems. All phases of Home •Free estimates smoking, hairy guy (no Love dancing, dinner, ings. 241-0206 anytime. Call 908-422-0864 or 908- •5 years experience short brown hair, hazel slims) with some mutual movies & vacation. Reply MATCHMAKER 229-8808. Improvements, no Job too eyes, seeks SWF for pos- INTERNATIONAL- The HOUSECLEANING— a small or big. Free estl- CALL 908-534-1192 interests, 25-45, HIV-. ext. 3125 WALLPAPER PERFEC- sible relationship. I enjoy Seeks someone to be largest & most selective careful & through dean- mates. Call 231-0141 WALLPAPERING- Top the simple things In life, WWM- Christian. Seeks personal Introduction ser- Ing of your home. 17 yrs. TION— Neat, reasonable quality workmanship friends with first. Reply to & reliable with a woman's INTRODUCTIONS... especially music (musi- extention 3266 companionship of attrac- vice in the nation. Call for experience. Excellent ref- A way for people to meet guaranteed. FREE ESTI- cian) going to the movies, tive & educated W Chris- free Info. 906-238-7854 erences. Bridgewater/ touch. Free estimates. MATES. NO JOB TOO GWM- 40 years old, 5 ft. Call 232-43B7. people, every week In & long walks, Call ext. tian lady in her 60's fiom TIME'S RUNNING OUTI Bedminster area pref. Call your local Forbes news- SMALLI 925-7360. 3075. 10 In., 175 lbs., profes- or near Somorset County 234-2586 WATERPROOFING — WINDOW A-1 REPAIRS sional, stable & mascu- Get your personal ad In paper. The ad is free, OOWN TO EARTH as his guest at her favor- now for the next Issue ol HOUSECLEANING- Free estimates. No job then one call does it all! Replace glass, putty, SWM, 31 years old, no line. Seeks GWM 30-45, ite resturant. Givo phone too big or small. Fully in- caulk, paint & wash. non-smoking & masculine THE SINGLE SOLUTION- REASONABLE, RELIABLE 1-8O0-334-0531 children, athletic, tall, at- number. Reply to exten- new singles classified WOMAN to clean your sured. All work guaran- Quality craftsmanship for tractive, musical, roman- for a healthy friendship. tion 3272 home or condo. Excellent teed. Bill 908-221-1201 25 years. Freo estimates, Exi, 3302. publication serving cen- J * D MAINTENANCE insured, work guaranteed, tic, looking for tall, at- WWWF— If you are a tral NJ. references. 560-9071. WINDOW VIEW- We INC— small jobs our spe- tractive, athletic female JEWISH, SINGLE SIS- middle-aged man with a Introductory offer of $7.50 clean windows for resi- prompt service. Bob TERS- 22 & 26. Both I WILL CLEAN YOUR cialty. Same day service. Stelnman, 526-3362. between the ages of 23- sense of humor, looking includes ad of up to 50 HOUSE, Condo. Offices. dential only. Call for free Interior & exterior repairs. 35, non-smoker and non- college grads, pretty & for a neat-looking, fun- words (additional words Apts. very reasonable. estimate. 908-753-1372. Also Cleaning. Sr Citizen WINDOW CLEANING- drinker, Ext 3271. witty are each searching loving companion for the are 25e per word) plus Reliable. References. Call •IT'LL LOOK ft FEEL Discount. 297-4340. Professional, fully in- DWF 42 yrs. young, very for a professional SJM social occasions of life, first issue. Writs today to: 908-968-4872. LIKE NEW" auto detail- sured, superior refer- tired of Iho Singles scene. who is athletic, outgoing give this middle-aged, THE SINGLE SOLUTION KARL J. FRITZ ences. Other related ser- & marriage minded. Reply amiable, outgoing widow I WILL CLEAN YOUR ing. Int./Ext. Weekend CONSTRUCTION Enjoy dancing, movies & to Extention 3260. P.O. Box 20, Dunellen, NJ HOUSE— or apartment, appts. avail. Call Peter COMPANY vices available. UNIVER- dining out. Looking for a lady a call. Reply Ext 08812. Please Include own transportation, expe- 908-789-2550. remodeling, additions, SAL BUILDING MAINTE- special guy bet. the ages PRE SURGICAL FEMALE 3011 phone # for verification. NANCE. For FREE ESTI- of 45-50 who likes to take TO MALE TBANSEXUAL, rience & references. 908- new construction of all MATE Call 281-7611. "HEARTS "N HORSES" 355-0282. types. Commercial & resi- one slow step at a time. BI-SEXUAL- Stable, shy, 353 Ride Into the sunset with 3B7 dential. WINDOW GLASS RE- Please call Ext. 315B professional, love animals someone you have mat J & J CONSTRUCTION- PLACED ON SITE- We & nature, passionate not SINGLES Fteplacement windows, 906-236-2671 DWF, 58- 5'2". 138 lbs, throuoh Hearts 'n Horses. seamless gutters & lead- repair, re-putty & paint old judgemental. Looking for IOORGANIZATIONSJ iS\ For information send I «IMPROVEMENTS! I KITCHENS, BATHS- re- windows & trim, very rea- non-smoker, sophisti- white bisexual male 25- S.A.S.E. to P.O. Box 425, ers, all types of roofing & modeling, alterations, cated, gregarious, af- & ACTIVITIES siding, storm doors & ad- sonable. INSURED. Call 45, friendship Is ok. Reply Brick. NJ 08723-0425 cabinet refaclng, counter- Clear View, 757-5347 fectionate & romantic like ext, 3124 ditions. Calt 548-1434 1ST IN QUALITY- Kitch- tops, formica, Corlan, tile pro football, baseball, out- after 6pm. ens, Baths, Basements, work, skylights, finished WINDOW RES- doors. Possesses sense PROFESSIONAL W JUNK CARS & TRUCKS Attics, Decks, sheetrock, basements, drywall & tap- TORATIONS- we re- of humor. Looking lor MARRIED COUPLE is REMOVED- Free re- doors, windows. Repairs. Ing, decks. References on putty/glaze, caulk & paint gentleman w/ same inler- seeking couples with sim- moval. Call 90B-968-3432. 20 yrs. experience. Low request. No job too small. old windows. 15 yrs in ests. Call ext. 3069. ilar Interests for casual prices. Free estimates. Free estimates. Fully In- business. Free phono get togethers. Please call How to Place an Ad LOW COST HEALTH IN- Call Paul 908-354-7419. sured. Call Cedrone's estimate. D. Veauvlo, DWF- 30, 5'8", brown Ext.3159. SURANCE- any doctor, Home Improvements 908- 561-9548 hair seeks single white 1. Take some time to write down some any hospital. 2 yr. rate A DELICATE TOUCH- 249-2090. male with a good sense SBM— 29 yrs. old, 5'B", characteristics about yourself, and guarantee available, Indi- Expert paperhanglng, reli- WORLDS GREATEST of humor for a loving, car- professional, sincere & able, meticulous, afford- KITCHENS- Reface or PAINTERS- All areas of shy, but very lovinq. Love your preferences about the type of vidual dental insurance Ing relationship. Enjoys long walks, candlelight avail. Call 908-422-071 5. able. Recommended by replace - same low pries. painting. Interior, exterior, reading, dancing, sports person you'd like to meet. paint stores and Interior Let one of our factory wall coverings, power & sharing daily life. Roply dinners, football & box- MASONRY GENERAL decorators. Call Adele reps look at your kitchen. washing, waterproofing, ext. 3304. ing, Seeking compatable, 2. You can place your "Introductions" REPAIR— 40 yrs. experi- lea at 908-231-0485. Free consultation and de- staining, day and night attractive female. Race ad for free just by calling 1-800-334- ence. Free estimates. Call sign. Call 2340541. shifts. Reasonable rates DWF- 44 yrs. (looks not important. Reply ext. ADDITIONS- Renova- younger), loves challenge 0531. Our specially trained staff will 908-526-4131. PAINTING & PAPER free estimates. Call Rich. 3305. tions, kitchens, baths, 908-545-8726. & wants to share life's ad- help you write your Introductions MASONRY- 28 years of decks, windows & doors. HANGING- Interlor/esrte- ventures. Enjoys old SINCERE SENSITIVE 40, ad, to get the best response. experience. Steps, side- Refs avail. 15+ yrs exp., rior, Quality workmanship homes, music, skating, SWM seeks single or di- walks, driveways, patios, for 25 years. No Job too vorced companion be- insured, free est. Maxwell 37O swimming, ballroom tween 35-45. I enjoy mov- 3. Your ad will run for four weeks, and bricks, blocks. No job too Const 908-499-0009 small. Insured. Free esti- dancing. Am sincerely In- can be renewed at any time. small. Call Bill 968-0695. mate, prompt service. LANDSCAPING terested in learning more ies, seashore, dining out, MASONRY- Concrete, ALL HOME IMPROVE- Bob Stelnman, 526-3382 I *'\ walking hand & hand. TREE CARE about you. Ploase call Reply exl. 3270. 4. Here are some common abbrevia- foundations, driveways, MENTS & REPAIR- PAINTING Ext, 3157. tions to help you get started: sidewalks, Belgian block. Fully insured. Garages, SWF 26, and tired of play- Fully insured, free esti- basements, humidifiers, & STAINING ANDREWS DWF— Young attractive Ing dross upl Attractive, M = Male, F = Female, S == Single mates. DMI Construction, decks. No job too small. Power washing. Exterior 34, 5'3" 118 lbs., blonde and great sense of Call Gary at 654-0733 TREE SERVICE D = Divorced, WW = Widowed, G - Gay, 757-7929. our specialty. Any sur- hair & blue oyos, looking humor, seeking SWM, 28- W = White, B = Black, H =-- Hispanic MIKES TAXI- Servicing face. Custom colors. Car- lor WM between 28 & 35. 35, for Iriendsnlp and ro- ANTHONY'S PAINT- pentry. Gutters. Only Quality work. Resonabla Dry, witty sonso of humor mance. Ext 3071. all parts of NJ if called ING— specializing In inte- No charge for carrying quality Jobs with quality rates. Fully Insured. a must. Must havo good SWJ Firefighter 63, 170 rior & exterior. Roofing, materials. References. In- values, like affection & ro- How to Retrieve a Response groceries or laundry. Sr. gutters cleaned & In- lbs, brown hair & eyos; citizens 25C oft all fares. sured. Free estimate. 908-668-5983 manco, like outdoors, ad- likos camping, hiking, stalled. Minor alterations. 908-424-1652 venturous & non-smoker. 1. Note your personal 5-digit pass- Service 24hrs a day (908) Free estimates, 752-6441. ARMSTRONG LAND- going to beach, looking 725-2398 PAINTING (Ed Rellly) SCAPING— Landscape Call ext. 3303. for SWF 18-35, honost, word from the confirmation letter BATHROOMS Interior/Exterior— Free design, interlocking, brick DWM, 35, social drinker, caring & romantic for seri- you received. MOVING?— Lowest estimates. Custom work. or paver patios, walkways onjoy dining out, movies, ous relationship. Please prices, Palmiori Movers. FREE ESTIMATES Very neat & references, & driveways. Planting of shore, long drives, most call Ext.3269. 2. Call 1-900-226-1003 from a touch- The small move special- Complete bathrooms Sheet rock Repairs. Fully trees & shrubs, lawn music. Quiot al firsl. Hon- SWM—31 year old pro- tone phone and follow the voice ist Pianos, 6 rooms or starting as low as Insured. 752-3767. maintenance service, new est, sincere, snsy golnn. fessional seeking WF to prompts. less. Free phono quotes PAINTING AND WALL- lawns, sod or seod, lawn Seeks S/DWF, 25 37 with spend time with for fine PM #00550. 356-2454. S3995. Licensed, in- 3. Messages may be retrieved 24 sured, 10 yrs. Expe- PAPERING interior & renovations. Topsoil, same interests. Reply oxt. dining, nood movies and exterior and all Jobs mulch or decorative 3051 5cinliTlallnq conversation. hours a clay. The cost is $2.00 for PARAMO UN~T~P~ROF^ rience. relaled. Free estimates. stone. Stone driveways, Ext 31 17. ~ the first minute and S1.50 for each ESSIONAL PAINTING- tree removal, brush re- DWM— sweet, sexy & J.M.C. Fully insured. Call John handsome (I) ouccosslul SWM —33 year old, 57", additional minute. Powor washing. Over 25 908-356-6032. moval with chipper, rail- yrs. experience. Intorior/ Home Renovations road tlos Installed. Call oxec, athletic & trim, 145 Ibs.'.Tlkos to play (90S) 561-3554 5'11", 170 lbs., ho|ju- drums & guitar seeks at- Exterior. Quality work. PAINTING- ATB INC Joe BB5-5323, lossly romantic, playful, Reasonable rates. Fully * * • PAINTING. $50/room, Ex- tractive, SWF 10-34, who How to Answer An Ad BASIL LANDSCAPING- sonsitlvo & spontaneous, Ilkos sports & music. insured. Free estimates. terior $700 i . Wallpaper seeking oxcoptlonnl, 908-245-1630. CARPENTRY & HOME $15/roll. Roofing.'& gut- 15 yrs. experience. Lawn IMPROVEMENTS- I do maintenance, Decks, equal Ms. & tonnis part- 1. Note tho extension numbers at the ter's, freo estimates. 908- Fenclnp, Patios, Wood ner, to 35, who is uilra- WHAT'S"WRONG WITH end *f tho ads you'd liko to answer. PIANO 4 PLAYER it ALL, garagos-decka-any 914-0496 THIS PICTURE?- work la'rge-or small. Free Swing Sets. Gutter clean- femlnlno, sonauous, slim PIANO— Tuned and ing & driveway sealing. & with truo natural beauty SWCM, 31, non-pinoker, 2. Call 1-900-226-1003 from a repaired. Bought & sold. estimates. Gall Steve 908- PAINTING- Int./Ext. & charm, who enjoys ro- e , collage grad, home 276-3987 968-7042 v Fully insured. Residential 201-467-1526. mantic, quiot evos at ovnor, pfolossional, En- touCh-lonn phone. or commerlcal. All work BONACCORSO'S NUR- home & droaslng up lor jkjy>• rnrnnnlic nights at guaranteed 10% Sr. citi- SERY- Top Soil and All 3. Follow tho voice prompts and zen discount. Call Rob- NYC, who is oqually com- lio'ino, picnics, miniature JIOS Types of Landscaping. lortnblo & attractive In golf, bike riding, good record your mossagos. Tho cost is HANDYMAN ert's Painting, 908-985- Call 3B2-4989. WALLCOVERING Joans & anoakors or long conversation. Whal's $2.00 for tho firsit minute and $1.50 SERVICE gown, for lovo, friendship wrong? It's missing a S/ for each additional minute. INSTALLATIONS PAINTING- Interior $75/ & tho M word Cnll oxt. DWCF, 2b 37, potito/mod. 3072. Carpentry, Painting and room, Exterior. Free estt- SNAP VPA build, non-smokor with matos. Power washing. PHEAT/—yBABQAIN Home Maintenance Interior Painting Sheotrocklng & tiling, and Repair Ref8. available. Patterson Quality Painting, 725-5997 To hoar a voico message .IO.-I Workmanship "Introduction" ads QUALITY WORK thoso who placed tho ads above, Call: Ads In Classified SEB31S -FOR BALE run FREE call 1-O00-22G-1003. Joe Kllngeblel don't cost — CLASSIFIED You can place your introduction ad by Call Jack 381-9656 They payl CONVICTION 272-8282 free estimates calling Forbes Newspapers at 1-800-334-0531 10 — September 12,1991 — Union County Classified Area rvice Directory ,

AUTO DEALERS I CARPET SERVICE TO ADVERTISE MASON PLUMBERS TILE

REILLY EXTERIOR LENNY'S PLUMBING SUVA CONTRACTING CARPET RESTORATIONS, INC HEATING OLDSMOBILE, INC Professional Ceramic Tile Installers TO PLACE YOUR STEPS REPAIRED LIKE NEW • Heating Sewer technics ALSO: AUTHORIZED Cleaning • Kitchens • Counter Tops \l± TYPES OF CAKi'in Rl-I'AIK • Caulking SERVICE AD HERE • Plumbing & Heating OLDSMOBUE Stairs, SlrcUiiliiK, Seaming • Painting • Baths • Foyers and ImtulLitions Repairs • Building Cleaning • Patios SALES & SERVICE CALL ANNETTE AT • Hot Water Heaters 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE • Fully Insured • Sump Pumps FR10-: IIS I I.MA Il-S • Senior Citizens Discount Complete Bath Remodeling 232-7651 1-800-334-0531 Free Est. • State License #6249 CALL GEORGE: 560 NORTH AVE. E. Lenny Grieco 908-789-3258 233-1515 908-322-7436 WESTFIELD 574-0480 References and Free Estimates After 6:00 PM or Leave Message

BUILDERS COLLISION REPAIRS FUEL OIL TO ADVERTISE PLUMBERS TOPSOIL HWCH Benner's REEL-STRONG CHAPMAN BROS. SCREENED CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. Serving Union County &cl ._, Lie. #1428 General Contractors Auto Center Vicinity Sine* 1925 rUCL FIND OUT HOW COST 769-2482 789-1137 • Plumbing Complete Auto Body U Mechanical EFFECTIVE YOUR AD "Over 44 Years" • Heating • Cooling 388-5024 with the latest technology. • Resident*! • Industrial • Commercial \tdjnr Httinds • Alterations - Repairs CAN BE RIGHT HERE, • New Construction • Additions • Alterations NJ Inspection U Reinspection *• Air Conditioning f Humidifiers • Air Conditioning No Yard • Excavating Repairs • Masonry Steps ^ Oil & Gas Burners ** Heating 8 Cooling 606 South Ave., E. •» Fuel Oil e Air Cleaning Fillers CALL ANNETTE AT Too Small • Chimneys • Fireplaces (New and Repaired) 276-1320 • Concrete and Brick Paving • Wood Decks Cranford, NJ SAIIN . umti 231-6689 IX.SIAI I A1K S FREE ESTIMATES 36 NORTH AVE E TOPSOIL HJ UCENSE #007799 276-1111 276-0900 CRANFORD 549 LEXINGTON AVE. CRANFORD

TO ADVERTISE CONTRACTOR GLASS MASON PLUMBERS TREE SERVICE

Donald S. Rockefeller TREE TOP builders Work Guaranteed PLUMWNG & HEATING INC. General Contractors 1-800-487-4183 TO PLACE YOUR Everything In CHARLES STILES Complete WOODSTACK • Sioro Fronts • Aluminum Entrances • Mason Contractor Plumbing Specializing in all Phases of Aluminum Door Repair • MirrofS • & SERVICE AD HERE With 10 Years Experience TREE SERVICE Construction Foundation to Finish TherrnopAnes • Storm Window Repairs • T.iblo Tops • Plexiglass ' Heating INSURED CALL ANNETTE AT Additions • Alterations • Rooting • Siutng Step Rebuilding Specialists Services Decks • Kitchens * Oath • Ceramic hie RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL * Including txionor uimlL,c.i|;i; LNjbigr INDUSTRIAL • Brick Fronts • Patios State Lie. #4205 Low, Low Summer Rates 1-800-334-0531 and Construction 24 Hrs • 7 Days/Week • Foundations • Sidewalks - SENIOR DISCOUNTS - Senior Citizen Discounts 276-6765 • Fire Places • Retaining Walls Call 1-800-487-4183 276-8677 FREE ESTIMATES Joseph Fortunnto. Presidon! 851-0888 after 6 p.m. FREE ESTIMATES 272-5697 7 Raleigh Ave. • Cranford FULL/INSURED t RLL t STIVATi. 1 WALNUT AVE • CRANFORD 276-5752

BUILDERS DRIVEWAY GLASS MOVERS PLUMBERS TO ADVERTISE

RESIDENTIAL AUTD SAFETY ROBBINS & ALLISON, INC. IORTH COMMERCIAL CUSTOM MCDOWELLS i INDUSTRIAL GLA55 CO. Since 1928 Lie. #1268 IHORE: CONTRACTING Paving J-ST. 194b "Local Public Movers • Water Heaters CALL TODAY - YOUR • Additions & Alterations APPROVED INSURANCE REPLACEMENTS" • Sewer Cleaning SPIC'AUVS IN AUTO AHa COWMEHCiAL BOOT GLASS Moving & Uctnse • Window and Patio Door 'Jft'lviCfMt'.FS O.VA11 CiMvSWuClOH iQUIP Storage 00112 • Sump Pumps • DRIVEWAYS Installations • Eii.'CUic uiiy Oporaiud Windows • Drinking Water AD CAN BE SEEN • Wood and Vinyl Siding • PARKING LOTS Systems • SEAL COATING • All Cur.wl & Panoramic Windshields • Roofing ' Water Conditioning by 24,500 Households • BELGIUM BLOCK CURBING ^^B fi Channels & Regulators Systems, Commercial * Residential • RAILROAD TIES • STUMP GRINDING" | • Roar Window.; No Job Too Small Fully Insured Free Estimates • SERVING YOUR AREA FREfc ESTIMATES AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES 1-800-334-0531 FOR OVER .10 YEAFiS FULLY INSURED 241-8555 450 North Ave. E. 276*4083 213 SOUTH AVE E Serving Union County end Vicinity FAMILY GWNFO A OPTRA I ELI 573 W. WESTFIELD AV, Westfield With Quality and Dependability CRANFORD Sec '• h Pi.i.n., ROSELLE PARK - Wayne Davidowilch - 753-7281 TEL 276-0898 233-3213

BUILDERS ELECTRICAL HOME IMPROVEMENTS PAINTING PLUMBING TREE SERVICE

A. BUONTEMPO POLYPHASE ELECTRIC DELGAN ROOFING CO. N.M. (NICKI) PAINTING REYNOLDS Ellis "Mill Stof .-•1//.V Leak" PLUMBING & Gen. Builder Since 1950 All Phases of Electncnl Work • Residential • Commercial All TvpL- HEATING INC. Tree Service • New Homes & Additions From Polo to Pluci s of Routing RESIDENTIAL SPECIALISTS Lou DiFabio Tony DiFabio ALL TYPES OF TREE CARE • Fire and Storm • Residential • Slalc Over 35 Yrs. Experience Exterior and Interior & REMOVAL Damage Construction • Commercial • Wood SAME DAY SERVICE "FT • Firewood • Concrete Paving and • Industrial Brush • Spray • Roller Bathroom and Kitchen -k Kcpiin.s • Woodchips Masonry Work • AC Lines nnc) Fant, Moderizatlons • Snow plowing • Cellar Drainage & Pumps 78 Yews ol Experience •k (i illicit FREE ESTIMATES SERVICE SALES REPAIRS • Landscaping • Comrn. & Res - FREE ESTIMATE - • f-l;n K(HI!^ We Do The Complete Job frSSk We Power Wash Before REASONABLE RATES Alterations Unsurpassed CJn.ilily Workmanship (90B) 245-1203 • Skviij^lHs Ev&ry Job! 276-5367 Fully Insured • Free Estimates Lie. #1106 or 1 Call Nick 272-5177 (908) 789-3131 I llll\ I IIM l-rcc 356 NORTH AVENUE E (908) 486-5806 License 02160 1 IIM ilrci >.\" (vtu.^ l-.siun;ii(.'S (908) 245-4835 CRANFORD INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES

FUEL OIL PAINTING BUILDERS HOME IMPROVEMENTS TO ADVERTISE TV REPAIR

C.O.D. Builders LAVITOL PAINTING Specialing in: AC ARTHUR FUE* B.D.J. HOME CUSTOM ORIGINAL DESIGNS • Hxivrior • l-ree listimutv rout* itAOtK Mtnmcf IMPROVEMENTS, Inc. • ALTERATIONS & • Interior Complete Interim mul Exterior • lully Insured TO PLACE YOUR ADDITIONS • I'VplTl Ileinoclelinij and Rebuilding • t.'i'irpcntry • DECKS • Fuel Oil Preparation SERVICE AD HERE • HOOFING • Complete heating Sidin<| Ourrnors "HiVr SliI! Wnikrn' Our Urn- Thnnmh 1 » SIDING • Repairs & Service /onII mul it,- tin tin l! Hcpf;iLL'riH'nt Wintlows Ml-MODELING flupUTtornoni *^^Mc]o^'.1 ?j1orni Doors 1-800-334-0531 1245 Westfield Avo. • ( hi; '. ,•!!• A',, im, n Pn;it'l'ritr\ CENTER TV r ii. FRtF CLARK tally InsiiiBil • Fnto i'dimntos A', 907 Wood Ave. • Roselle •';'!-r"- 276-6973 Cnll QriiCO «t: (908) 574-38B0 or 396-8100 Toll Froo 1-BOO-7S4-3351 272-4033 Charles O' Donnell 276-2331

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

c WE STOP LEAKS! M DOW ELLS CLARK BUILDERS, INC. R. Vetter Since 1920 TO PLACE YOUR • COMPLETE ROOF STRIPPING TO PLACE YOUR Family Owned & Operated Residential & Commercial SPECIALISTS & Sons SERVICE AD Aiphalt WorV • Drtvawsy* • FLAT ROOFNIG & SLATE l.Ul, • GUTTERS * LEADERS Plastering SERVICE AD HERE Parting Ar»»» • Sidewalk* Staling • Resurfacing SERVING UNION V'M. i' ft MIDDLESEX COUNTIES Patching HERE Curbing* • Srvowplowln| CALL ANNETTE AT FOR 22 YEARS A< TRUCK & BACKHOE RErVfTAL FULLY INSURED - FREE ESTIMATES Textured Ceiling CALL ANNETTE FREE EST. FULLY INS. N.J. LIC, NO. 010760 Sheetrocking 1-800-334-0531 450 North Ave. E. ALL YEAR SERVICE AT 231-6689 — 381-5145 Taping & Finishing Westfield Serving Union County "CALL 7 DAYS A WEEK" 1-800-794-LEAK 233-3213 276-6945 709-0591 6870614 789-9508 (5325) September 12,1991 - Union County Classified — 11

DEMONSTRATE LABORATORY PART TIME CLERICAL REAL ESTATE SALES— CHRISTMAS AROUND SCHOOL GUARDS— TRUCK DRIVERS- BABYSITTER needed tor CHILDCARE BY EXPERI- ASSISTANT No Plainfld, 20 /hrs per The sky Is tho li mil I Borough of Manville, SHAPE YOUR OWN FU-9 yr. old child in ourENCED Pro school teach- 4X0 I THE WORLD Work own Performs chemical, bacte- week, flexible, general of- Earn up to 80% commis- hrs. Free kit. Earn Hawaii $7.00 per hour, uniforms TURE. At J.B. Hunt, hard Bridgewater home. Call er in my South Plainfield HELP WANTED I riological and physical 'ice duties, knowledge of sion from the 1st month. supplied. Apply In per-work and self-satisfaction 908-253-8985. home. Large playroorfi, free. Avg. S8-1O/hr. Book- tests and analyses of word processing a must, NO FARMING OR COLD son: Manville Police Dept, can result in top pay and fenced yard on quiet ing parlies. 908-382-1344 CANVASSING. NO OPEN BABYSITTER needed in wastewater, raw partially experienced applicants 101 South Main Street, benefits. The future is So. Edison home for 14street. Robin 769-7395. DID YOU treated, and treated only, starting $7/hr, HOUSES. Buyer galore. Manivlle, EOE yours, call 1-80O-2JB- PART TIME- Monday- KNOW . . . Join the Real Estate Rev- mo, old Mon-Fri 7AM- CHILDCARE PLUS— in Friday, 4pm-7pm. Satur- wastewater and by- please call 908-757-8007. SECRETARIAL POSI- HUNT. We pay for your 6PM. Experience & refer- my So. Plainfield homo, This little ad can be read products to determine ef- PART TIME CLERICAL- olution and finally realize OTR experience-up to day. 10am-5pm. Sunday, what it feels tike to be ap- TION— fulf time for pro- ences. Ploaso call 908- by state certified mom. 12noon-5pm. Year round. in more than 147,000 ficiency of plant proceses downtown Cranford. fessional group of a long $.28 par mile. J.B. Hunt. 287-B712. Groat yard & play room. homes in 15 publications and ensure that plant ef- s o m e office skills preciated. ADVANCE Ask about training avail- Excellent pay. Good ap- DRAW FOR CHILD CARE! established Environmen- CHILD CARE NEEDED — Lunch & snacks. 15 pearance. Students wel- throughout Somerset, fluent meets local, state, required Call 9 0 8- tal Consulting Firm, lo- able. EOE/Drug Screen. months older. 756-2877 Middlesex and Union and federal requirements. 276-4447 Call Help-U-Sell Real Es- Phono applications wel- in our Westfiold home lor come. 906-B72-1400 cated in Raritan. Excellent our 3 month old. 3 days/ CHILDCARE- I special- Counties? It caught your Performs laboratory tasks tate of Plscataway, Fran- benefits. Working knowl- comed for experienced A-1 OPPTV— Earn $$, attention, didn't It? consisting of collecting PART TIME FILE & MAIL klin Two. & Middlesex, drivers. week. Beginning October. ize in infant care. Will take work your own hours Call YOUR ad in today! samples, setting up InCLERK- — Westfield Ins. 411 Union Ave.(Rt 28), edge of Personal Com- Experience & relerences loving care of your baby showing holiday gifts, 1-800-334-0531. struments and eulpment Agency has tmm. opening Middlesex, 908-469- puters and Word Perfect VOLUNTEERS NEEDED. required. 908-232-7005 full timo. References. My for analytical research from 1-5PM, 5 days a Software experience re- Office Help needed by Dunallen homo. 752-1691 decorations & catalogs. We Get Results! week Car 2800, for confidential CH)LD™CARE" NEEDEED No investment. No obliga- work. Prepares chemical - a necessity, appt., ask for Ron Siegel. quired. Send Resume to Westfietd Volunteer Res- DISCOVERY TOYS Personnel: Recon Sys- cue Squad. Min. 2 hrs./Looking for reliable, lov- CHILDCARE- in my Mid- tion, Cal! Kathy 968-6091 and bacteriological Call Mr. Good 654-1300 dlesex home by experi- A national toy company, media, reagents, and test REAL ESTATE TRAIN- tems Inc. P.O. Box 317,wk. Contact: Carol Dennis ing, non-srnokor to care ALARM INSTALLER & needs 6 people to dem- PART TIME MAID wanted EES— for appraisals of Raritan, NJ 08869. EOE for 3 & 5 years old, Mon- enced mom. Infants solutions routinely used morning hours. Some at 908-233-2501. SERVICE MAN- onstrate high quality toys. in laboratory, ~ residential properties. day-Friday Full Time prcf- through 5 yis. 968-4677. EXPERIENCED ONLY! Free training, great in- Operates weekends required. PINE Must attend Real Estate SECRETARY VOLUNTEERS NEEDED. erablo in our South Plain- DUNELLEN- 18 mos. to equipment, such as ana-MOTEL in Branchburg. Westfield Volunteer Res- Call 908-688-8607. come potential, Bi-lingual lytical balance, pH meter, courses, schooling tu- field home. 908-754-6461 5 yrs. old, $75/wk. Call opportunities. . 908-722-9520. itions & costs paid by SENIOR CUG Squad seeking train- after 7pm, 968-1711, also part time. AMERICAN MAID SER- dissolved oxygen meter ees for Emergency Medi- VICE— in Raritan is now Call Valerie PART TIME PARKING sponsor. Must be highly ADMINISTRATIVE EXPE PJETNC ED BXBY 908-381-5851 and other laboratory and ATTENDANTS- Earn $5- motivated & aggressive. cal Technicians. Valid DUNELLEN- child care hiring Supervisors & test equipment. As- SECRETARY N.J. license required. SITTER— Needed for 1in my homo FT or PT. Be- Cleaners. Must have own Thank youl $10 per hour parking cars For interview Call Inge yr, old in my Scotch sembles data, maintains locally in restaurants, Holland 90B-96B-49Q0 Min, 4 hrs./wk, Contact: fore or after schoo! okay. trans. 2 yrs. prior exper, DRIVERS records, and prepares re- Diane Holzmiller at 908-Plains homo. Part time af- Family atmosphere. $15O-S300Avk. Apply w/ night clubs, etc. Trans- REAL ESTATE, NOW The BOC Group, located ternoons, eves , possible ports. In the absence of portation needed All INTERVIEWING- 233-2501. Openings now for Sept. refs. Mon., Wed. (7-9PM) School vehicle, Bus & the Laboratory Supervi- in Murray Hill/New Provi- Saturday. 908-654-71 76. Call 908-96B 13B9 & Sat. (1-5PM), 33 West Van runs avail. Sept. 1 in shifts avail. Call 821-0355. Licensed, full time Real- dence, has an excellent WABBA TRAVEL'S central N.J. area. Start sor, the Laboratory As- tors, don't hesitate, call opportunity for a profes- LOOKING FOR A~~RY- EXPERIENCED LOVING Second St. (off First sistant will execute the PART TIME now for a confidential in- LEARNING CENTER SPONSIBLE, MATURE — Ave.), Raritan. training now, Top pay in S.S. White Technolo- sional administrative sec- CHILD CAI1E In my Pis- area. Sate Driving Bonus routine daily procedures. terview, ask for Shirlie retary to provide as- Learn to be a Travel oxperionca person to care caiaway home, flexible AUTO MECHANIC- P/l Must have extensive labo- gies, conveniently lo- 908-658-4300 or eves. Agent - Be your own for a 4 month old in my Program. Monthly at- cated off Route 287 in sistance to a Director and hours, reasonable, de- for special project. Flex, tendance bonus. 3-6 hrs. ratory experience or an 908-722-7220. You'll be a Manager within our boss.... Branchburg home. 3 day/ pendable, roforences. For Associate Degree. Con- Piscataway, is looking for glad you didl! The Classes start Oct. 3 weeK- Mon, Tues & Wed. hrs. Exper. a must. For- per day. School holidays several hard working, Technical Research Cen- more info Call 985-3430, eign car exper. helpful. & summers off. Ideal for tact: Jeanne C. Decker, Prudential Pioneer Real ter. Diversified responsi- Mondays and Thursdays Starting at the and of Oct. EXPERIENCED MOM OF Exceutive Director, (908) dedicated people for Part Estate, Bedminster Ofc. 6PM-9PM. Call for more May tead to 5 days/week Call 232-9531 Homemakers, Retirees, Time Receptionists and bilities include heavy 3— will care for your In- College students, Shift 4690593. tech/med typing, making information in early '92. Floxiblo. 908- AUTO/LIGHT TRUCK other Administrative posi- RECEPTIONIST 216-1242 fant/toddler in my Piscat- PARTS COUNTER PER- workers. Commercial driv- MACHINE OPERATOR- tions. travel arrangements, 908-766-1233 away (Durham Park, Cen- er's license required. to grind & polish optical SWITCHBOARD- With maintaining calendars, LOOKING FOR RELI- SON— Experienced GM. light typing, to greet visi- Work and sea tho world tennial Ave. area)home. Good oppty. for a Free training avail. Ap- lenses. Mechanical ability We offer: coordinating meetings, ABLE BABY SITTER- Excellent references. Call plicants must have N.J. required. Full or Part time. tors & handle very busy etc. WEEKEND~HELP NEED- for 10 month & 4 year old. change. Dealer. Route 22. •good wages-up to $8.50 phones. Must be flexible ED- EARN BIG BUCKS, 572-3149 ___ Somerville. 908-722-2701. state driver's license with Middlesex Borough. Retir- per hour Thurday evening S pos- 3 yrs. experience. ees welcome. 356-1461. 5 days a week 10am- SHORT HOURS, EASY sibly Tuesday. 6-9:30pm. EXPERIENCED MOM OF after 5pm. •friendly and professional 3pm. Call 231-1810 The individual wo seek is WORK. CLARK OFFICE 5— will care for your child MANAGEMENT CANDI- atmosphere highly organized, ablo to CALL 815-1396. Must have own transpor- BLUE? BORED? 908-766-2554 RECEPTIONIST/ prioritize work and inter- tation. References ro- in my Society Hill at Som- BUSTED? DATE: We will train at our •challenging and interest- WESTFIELD- Mom erset III home. FT or PT. DRIVERS— for Limo Ser- expense for permanent ing duties ASSISTANT (PART- act well with a multina- quired. 908-654-1592 Christmas Around the vice, Full & Part time hrs. TIME)— 2-3 days-early tional/scientific popula- seeks mature & respon- MOVING TO WEST- Call Karon at 908-422- World is hiring demon- position in Somerset/ Mid- •pan time hours that fit 9365. avail. Must be over 25. dlesex County with an in- evqs. a week for Doctor's tion. Other requirements sible person w/own car to FIELD— Need child caro strators in your area. No Retirees welcome. Call your schedule transport 2 yr. old to & collections. No deliveries. ternationally known com- •on the job training Offices, Basking Ridge & include some business provider in our home for 1 EXPERIENCED MOM- bet. 9 am -9pm, 90 8 Martinsville. Call 908-469- school or college-related from nursery school. 908- & 3 yr. old. Start Oct. t. of 3 yr. old will care for Free $300 sample kit. Call pany that is a leader in 232-4093 Mon-Fri, after 96B-0040. the field. We're looking We ask that applicants 0560 or 908-766-1033. courses. 7 * years secre- ref. & exp. required. 718- your child, Raritan. Low today! 7pm or on weekends. rates, activities, walks. 908-272-1579 DRIVER— Part time posi- for outgoing, confident In- have: RECEPTIONIST- experi- tarial/administrative expe- 833 0506. tion available. Must have dividuals with high ambi- •good organizational enced prsforred. Part time rience, knowledge of WORK AYHOME" school bus area. Call 704- BUS DRIVER- for Senior good driving record. Call tion who truly enioy work- skills for Dr. Office near Sridge- VAX/DEC system and BE A MENTOR 8749 Citizen transportation pro- Somerville Auto Part 908- ing with people. Some •professional attitude water Commons. Call 65wpm typing. Dictating 435 EXPERIENCED MOM — gram in Metuchen. 2 days 526-6551 sales, retail or public rela- •experience with at least 908-722-7777 machine skills plus knowl- will babysit your child, 1 per week. $6.62/hr. Call tions experience a plus edge of Macintosh and MENTOR CLINICAL CARE CHILDCARE EXCELLENT PAYI Young one major word procsss- RECEPTIONIST— for yr. and older, in my Pisca- 632-B524 but not necessary. Start- ing software package graphics software such as is a private corporation PROVIDED taway homo. FT/ PT. or Old you have some lat- ing salary to $600 per busy professional office, Harvard Graphics and providing specialized resi- BUYER— a dally salary of ent that over 400 compa- Excellent opportunity to 563-4161 $300.00 for buying mer- week plus bonus potential To apply contact Barbara Chem/Draw helpful. dential services for peo- nies need. Call for amaz- upon assuming Manage- join pleasant staff. 30-40 ple with hoad in|uiy. Wo NOTICE: Ail CHILDCARE EXPERIENCED MOM — chandise. No exp. nee. ing recorded message Coleman at 908-752-8300 hrs. por week. Send re- will babysit in my Cran- 231-6910 ext. 3271 ment responsibilities. extension 383. We offer a competitive aro seokintj positive, en- PROVIDED advertisements (908)302-9553, Send resume to: The sume to Box 85, Raritan, salary and benefits pack- thusiastic people willing are PAYABLE IN ADVANCE ford home. FT/PT. Lincoln CERTIFIED TEACHERS Management Institute, NJ 08869 to share their homo and Park area 272-0845 leave looking for qualified full EXECUTIVE S.S. White Technologies age. For confidential con- by cash, check, VISA or message SECRETARIES PO Box 764, Green sideration, send rosumo help a hoad injured per- Master Card. For a quote time individuals for the is an Equal Opportunity son return to a fully inte- Great opportunities in top Brook, NJ 08812-0764, Employer. RECEPTIONIST- full for with salary history to: on cost, please call LEAVE HOME CONFI- New Covenant Missionary grated lifestyle in the DENTLY— Shapes, col- Day care. Contact Mrs. Fortune 100 companies, part time for a long- Human Resources, Dept. 1-800-334-0531. jmmed. need for secretar- MANAGER ' PART TIME established environmental M, The BOC Group, 100 community. ors, musical delights. Fox or David Jones at TV REPRESENTATIVE Teacher sharing quality 526-1562 ies w/Wordperfect, MS consulting firm located in Mountain Avenuo, Murray Word, Hewlett Packard & TRAINEE New Brunswick. Respon- Raritan. Phone, fax, copy, Hill, NJ 07974 An equal Wo currently need a Men- 4 C's— Stpte registered, timo w/your child in your CHILOCARE- earn Wang. Immed. need for Hiring now sible & dependable peo- misc. clerical work. Send opportunity employer tor in the Middlesex Co. exper, excel refs, insured, homo. 908-8B9-7871. money providing quality LEGAL Secretaries— Liti- ple needed lo work for TV resumo to: Personnel, M/F/H/V area for a motivated meals & snacks incl. Tax LOVING & RESPON- childcare for 1 or more gation exp. helpful. full and part time rental co. in a local hospi- Recon Systems, Inc., PO young man who was in- deductible. Large play- SIBLE MOTHER- w/ children in your own Our company has im-tal. Must have good com- Box 31 7, Raritan, NJ jured in a motorcycle ac- room, lots of lovo, fun ac- expor. will care for Infant- home. MONDAY MORN- munication & math skills. 08869. EOE. THE BOC GROUP cident several years ugo. tivitios. 233-7223 We will provide FREE mediate openings for 18S6/Hr. to start. Paid holi- E ) c A c N 3 yr old in my North Plain- ING INC, offers insurance, training & cross training. people. RECREATION AIDE _ . . ..J _9. Ji!il _ A_ J_ JER__ His interests include A-1 CHILDCAHE- field home, FT/PT. Call referrals, equipment, days & vacations. Mon., music & fishing. Qualified, reliablo, insured We offer top salary, Med/ •Company training Tues., Thurs., 9AM-2PM, residential unit. 11PM- SECRETARY (PART- between 5-3PM, 753-5316 back-up & more. Union Life ins., Holiday/Vacation •rapid advancement 7AM plus weekends. TIME)- Flexible hours, FAMILY DAY CARE is County 668-4884; Somer- Sat , Sun., 9AM-3PM or 1- We provide comprohon LOVING MOM will care pay & excel, working con- •bonuses and incentives 7PM. For a local interview Apply: Cranford Health busy oxocutivo looking for available from MONDAY for your child in my sst County 526-4684 ditions. Cali today. $400 per week Center, 205 Birchwood individual with good or- sivo training, 24 hour on MORNING INC. call 201-858-2316. call suppoil. wookly in- Bound Brook homo. Near CLERK TYPIST- Cran- MANPOWER, INC. Call 908-966-1 119. Ave,, Cranford. ganizational skills Pay 526-4884, 663-48B4 _ Rts. 287, 28 & 22. Cxperi- ford Insurance Offics. Metro Park PART TIME— 9AM-1PM, commensurate with expe- homo supervision and ex- MARKETING/ MANAGE- RTTAIL ~ ~~~~ rience. Call 908-782-5254 cellent compensation AU-PAIR/CHILDCAR'E encod. Excel, references General office duties. 549-6880 MENT— worldwide leader to assist engraver plastic LIVE-IN— European Au- 469-7361 anytime. Pleasant phone manner. Cranford in the financial industry signs, F/M, No oxper oxt. 271 Extra bedroom and car 272-9120 Management Positions required. Pleaso call Jim Pairs w/oxp. legal for LOVlNG MOTHER will Part time afternoon. 908- looking to expand its pro- needed. Will train. Send (FLEMINGTON, NJ) SECRETARY 12mos. thru a non-profit 276-7600 __ fessional sales and mar- replies: A.M. Baldasarro at 1 -BOO 800-6553. care for your child FT/PT GAL/ GUY FRIDAY- to Cranford/lmmodiato organization. Total cost in my Piscataway home. work in small office. Du- keting staff In central Jer- Co. Inc., 2950 Hamilton Work for ANNE KLEIN average S160/wk. Call COACHES NEEDED — sey area. First year in- Blvd., So. Plainfiofd. If you are an independent Reasonable. References. Winter sports. Wrestling ties include bookkeeping, OUTLET and ANNE go-gottor with excellent 42O 90B 709-0325 Call 9O8-752-0881. receptionist & typing. Full come up to 40K if quali- 07080 KLEIN PETITES, estab- Coach, 6 8 grade. Cheer- fied, plus bonuses. Send typing skills and a good EMPLOYMENT AUPAIR AVAILABLE IN LOVING, RESPONSIBLE leading Coach, 6-8 grade. company benefits. Send PART TIME- BORED? lished designer apparel three years of experience, OCTOBER— to provide resume to: PO Box 243, resume to Alan Kandol, BROKE? BUSTED? Have stores Fabulous op- WANTED MOM— will care for your Apply in person: Harding PO Box 197, South we nood you to assist our live-in childcnro. excellent infant-2 yr. old, Mon.-Fri., School, 426 Boulevard, South Plainfield, NJ a part time job with full portunity for a Store Man- sales staff, field heavy reforonces. Call 908-789- 07080. Bound Brook, NJ 08880. time pay demonstrating ager for both locations non-smoker. References. Kenilworth, NJ 07O33. EOE. phonos and worl; rlnectly 9042 loavo message Hillsborough. 281-0028. Equal Opportunity/ Af- GARDEN CENTER NOW Christmas Around The and art Assistant Store with owner as righl hand. NOTICE: All EMPLOYMENT World. Freo kit, training, Manager. Wo are looking "BABYSITTING "IN MY firmative Action Employer. HIRING PT help. Must MODELS— Female 5' 4" Mr. K. 908/27_6-4500 WANTED advertisements HOME— Somnrv:".' :irtM N E W B ORN /INFANT & above, Guys of all typos and travel. Call Dabby at for people who: are PAYABLE IN AD- CARE— Going back 1o COLLECTORS- Top enjoy outdoor physical 985-8785. Also booking S E C R ETA R Y - F a s t full timo only PT. '.t"'v-. Medical Collection Agen- work. Flex hrs. Good needed for Runway VANCE by cash, chock, work? Need an experi- Magic's exciting Fashion parties. • Know what it moans to paced opportunity to as- VISA or Master Card. For BABYSITTING MUM ~'rienced, established, de- cy needs collectors with oppty, for students or sist manager w'dictation Somervillo has l i";i-part some experience in ourmothors. Apply in person Shows. Experience prof, PART TIME— Estimating give outstanding cus- a quote on cost, pleaso pondablo Mom w/lots of only: 380 Springfiold but not nee. Must lovo tomer service and typing cor- timo opening. Largo yard, TLC to care for your New- Somerville area location. & Sales person neoded respondonce. Competi- call 1-800-334-0531. CPR cortifiiod. Expori- Full & Part-Time. Com- Ave., corner of E. Broad music & dance. Call 985 for small construction • Havo an oyo for fashion born or infant in my Hills- ST. & Springfield Ave. in 7600 after 1 PM company. Call 369-4710 •Want to bring fun and tive salary and bonefts. onced. Refs. avail. Call borough home. CPR Cer- petitive salary & benefits, Cal! Patti 735-8300, CLEANING— Experi 908-526-4720, after 5_30^ tified, non-smoker, car profit sharing. Come join Westfield. NEED MONEY FAST enthusiasm to'our party PART TIME— Hop onlho •Truly boliove that the Preferred Placement, 27 oncoc! mother & daughter potod playroom w/toys, our team! Call Mr Rush HAIR ASSISTANT to Make up to $125 per day sleigh to EEEZ MONEY! BRANCHBURG- Lots ol for appt, 908-526-9300 customer always comos Mountain Blvd., Warren. will clean home, office or Tots Day Care. 2 certified completely child proof shampoo, full or parl trimming photographs, no FREE $300 KIT & SUP- first SEC~RETARY " Pr"ofo"s apt. Transportation, good & oxporionced teachers home, approplate equip- CONNECTIONS PER- time, flex hours. Call 908- experience necessary. PLIES! Call now! 738- sional Environmental firm refs Honest & reliable. to care for your infant or ment supplied, insured, SONNEL— is seeking 234-2121. 1-800-336-8005 9464, WD offer: soeks person with good Call 572-7523 young toddler in Branch many references. Happy people Interested in long HAIRDRESSER Full or PART TIME— School stu- WP skills to support 10 I WILL CLEAN YOUR burg homo. A warm, lov- & hoalthy environment, or short term temp as- Part time. Call 90 8- OFFICE MANAGER- dent, Pluckomin Insur- •Excellent starting salary managers. Salary to 25K. HOUSE— or apartment. ing & caring atmosphnio approved by Child Care signments doing clerical, 526-8050 American Maid Service in nnco office, 650-3838 •A groat group of people Excel, benefits. Call Karin Own transportation. Rol- provided. Call 908-526 Connection, Call 908- secretarial, wd. proc, It Raritan is now hiring. PART TIME— Secretarial/ to work with 668-7300, Preferred oronccs. Experience. Call •1766 or eves 21B-056!:) 874_-3795. fndus!., etc. Now that the HAIRSTYLIST— Must be bi-lingual, alloast llshed Plscataway Hair Administrative assistant. • Modical/lifo insurance Placement, 27 Mountnin 900-965-051 -1. CHILD~~CARE""with"iuts of W EE PEOPLE summer & the recession 2 yrs experience, good Hillsborough area. 8:30- • Paid vacation Blvd., Warren. are over it's time lo getSalon Is now interview- phono voice, computer & TLC in my Somoiv:llo SCHOOL— limited open- Ing for 1 hairstylist & 1 2:00. Mon.-Fri. Applicant •An outstanding om- SERlVicTcbTjSiULTANT/ homo. Lunch & Snack B ings 2, 3, 5 full & ex- back to work. Coma in & payroll experience, Mon- musl have typing skills, ployoo discount policy 425 have a cup of coffee with nail tech. who aro ener- day thru Friday, 10am- OFFICE ASSISTANT- provided, wilh years of tondod day classes t af- getic and career ori- pleasant tolophono man- •All of Iho training you'll Flexible 20-25 hour week- EMPLOYMENT Child Carn qxpoiiunco. ternoons 2, 3, 5 days per us & let us evaluate your 3pm, eventually will bo- ner & attention to details skills. Call for an appoint- ented. Top pay. All in-comG FT. S7.50-$9.0O7hr need to bo successful ly for growing National Flofs ayaM 908-526-471 0 wook. Call 469-7029 quiries confidential. Call Can Judi at 90B-3S9-7100. with us Sorvico Company. Organ- RELATED ment ASAP, 908-322-5200 depending on experi- 1 OPPORTUNITIES CHILD ~~CARE Motiior 603-9457. ence). 908-707-0330 PART TIME— stnr't irn i?ational skills a must v/ill caro for your child in CORPORATE CONFER- mediately. Good pay. Ploaso send lostimo to Gonural office duties... ex- my Raritan homu (Somt'r ENCE FACILITY- seek- HEBREW TEACHER"- tho Personnel Manager Roform Jewish Roligious OFFICE SUPPLIES- Groat bonus procjrnm cellent phono manner, nv FRIENDLY HOME PAR- vtllo Circle area), CT/PT ing personabto individual Floxiblo hours. Call 900- at: person client assistance. TIES— lias openings for BUY IT. to perform various ser- School Mon. & WEd. af- somo retail sales, cus- Y.irtl Playroom. Hols tomer service, tolophono, '163-13J_0. __ Working knowledge of NJ demonstrators. No cash i>26 3843 or b0 1 35i)-1 vices in Executive sotting. ternoons Cnll 90 8- Fashions of 7th Avenue residential areas & NJ SELL IT, 722-0674. billing, somo computer PART TIME - *w~erir and invostrnont No scrvico CHILD CARE—"my Ran Includes waitross/waitor. skills helpful. Wo will 1589 Rood Road real estate sales person's charge. Highest commis- FIND IT. meeting setup & donning. HOLIDAY MONEY— It's show laclios fashion jow- Trenton, NJ 08628 liconso required Somor tan homo. Yard, ruiacks train. Flox flours. Cran- olry . Two evos. $125. No sion*, hostoss awards. 3 Any ago. Mon. I- ri, 12 Will train, benefits avai. oasy to find n CHRIST- ford. Call SOB 276-9600 RETAIL SALES CLERK villo aroa. Calls taken c.atnloqs over 800 Hems Reply to Box #60 c/ MAS AROUND THE invostrnont. Wo train. Ex- after 9/11. 90U-6Q5 3663 yoars oxporionco. Noil- c T sotiio oxporioncu holpful, Call 1-000-^08-4075. sinokor. References. 900- '- - -i::o;:i oForbes Newspapers, WORLD ad. It's not easy P/T DAY POSITIONS- cellent future. Manatjo- botwoun 12noon-2pm. P.O. Box 699, Somorvillc. m onlay a i l_. (_O 8) 7 5 6 • 3 06 8 carnora knowlotJtjo a big HOM~EMAKE"RS" NEED- 231-104 7. lo find a good CHRIST- #1 It shipping/office du- plus. S TI) DE N TS~EA"R N" BIG EDI Exciillont pay! Over NJ 06876 MAS AROUND THE ties Roq II typing, car & 1 PART flME—""WRAP' UP BUCKS— SHORT WORLD supervisor. Call CAMERA 3 400 companies iiout! CUSTODIAN & MAINTE- yr w/nny previous orn- YOUR BILLS with EXTRA 654-7620 HOURS, EASY WORK, homfin;ikor distributors NANCE WORKERS (sub- 908-469-2482 for info on ployor. 02 retail Hol- INCOME! FREE $300 KIT CLARK OFFICE. CALL making $15-$1l3/hr. also SALES" REPS.-" Amon 815-1396. now C.'ill lor Iron ro stitute positions avail). To lowoon salos-flox hrs. $5- & SUPPLIES! 985-2207. corded mossatio 90H-563- booking parties, 6/hr. Middlosox 80D-02O0 can Maid Sorvico In Ran- apply ploasrj call: Hills PA'VTNG COM PAN Y tan is now hiring S.'iloy SUPERINTENDENT- <1?1;', dopt. 2 borough Twsp. Public HOME" "HEALTH" "AIDE— PAINTERS, EXPERI- NEEDS DRIVERS/LA- Flops for Somursot Cty. API ho in;os. Cxpori INCOME DrsCOVERY!-- Schools, Personnel Of- Fomnlo, to work 40 hr. BORERS— Must bo ablo r fdinous Phfl ''.ninntist n>v- fice, 908-369-0030 ENCED Also Holpors Mur.t havo Into modol car «n{ cd Own tool . Plumh- wouk for niarriud couplu. with sonio oxporionco to drivo Diunip Truck wilh & good witli directions. iruj, rjiirpi'nlry, painting (;h; hin.li-incorno (liscovor- Light housokooping incl. noerJecl Ploaso call 90U- 10 spaed transmission. $7.6o$9 OO/hr i commis- skill:'. Good apt. HenHili;. IOS iifiyono can use to DATA ENTRY OPERA- Call 90B-272-0719. TOR— for small mnnufac 900-0467. Pny equals oxpurionco. sions. 908 707-0330 Reforoiiciis Start S37!i.' ,'H;IHOVI? weal HI. Frou luring firm to do orcior HOMEMAKERS— EARN 90lMG'»-0322. S A L E S/EN TREP RE- wk 727 9/1''-'1J (art',: 90O-G6G-U7.1O x6. entry & invoicing- Ploas- BIG BUCKS, SHORT PART'TIME" ACC'T" PAY- PT CHILDREN'S WEAR NEURS Hooking uxmai- TEACHERS- 3b year old Vou:o ino.';:;ac]fi L'4 hrs. ant tolophono pursonalily HOURS, EASY WORK. ABLES CLERK- Days SALES- COLOR Ml: livo typo porson to sharo rducaliofiiil Company nx- LEA'HN TO DE MOBILE CLARK OFFICE. CALL Min 2 yr cooiputor & A/P KIDS iu looking for onor our bu:;ino:;s. Earn what pnndinq locally, looking DISC JOCKEY- Instruc- & professional altitude.) a oxp. S6-7/hr to start. Non- you aro roally worth & 1 plus. Call 900-276-2100, 81 5-1396. gotic Individuals who lovo (or .'"j tuactKin, PI/l'l t iuri.il tapi .Si booklet. smoking company, Mid- working with puoplu havo fun doing It, Sond work Put yowi '.killy [n Si'iiil S'.l t»!i i:tmck or DAYTIME SUBSTITUTE INFANTS & TODDLER S dlosrix. 90U 80b-0200 rusuino lo: W&L Profor, CUSTODIANS, Grounds CARETAKER noockid for Original hiirid-piilntotJ work helpirui .Mudnnts i. murioy crdnr lo CMDJ growing Day Caro Contor. clothinc) & morol M.nko slonal En I in prl.'ui!;, 1 3 p. if cuts tn (|o! a In > 111 • r IM I P

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UTOACY SEDAN LOYAL.E SEDAN ^™™^""^ '^•••^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^m ^^mm 19*1 LEGACY L+ 1991 LOYALE 4 DOOR SEDAN, 4 CYLINDER, 5 SPEED. POWER STEERING, ABS 4 DOOR SEDAN, 4 CYLINDER. AUTOMATIC OVERDRIVE, POWER POWER BRAKES, AIR CONDITIONED, AM/FM STEREO CASSETTE, STEERING, POWER BRAKES, AIR CONDITIONED, AM/FM STEREO, POWER MIRRORS, POWER LOCKS, CRUISE CONTROL. REAR P/MIRRORS, P/LOCKS, TILT, INTERMITTENT WIPERS. POWER DEFROSTER, TINTED GLASS, INTERMITTENT WINDOWS, CUSTOM WHEELS, RADIAL TIRES. WIPERS, POWER WINDOWS, CUSTOM WHEELS, STWMC20SS1 S MSRP 110,«67 SALE PR)CE ST»M1*04171 MSRP $16,134 SALE PRICE |; INCLUDES CUSTOMER REBATE OF $500 $ PEAU INCLUDES $1200 CUSTOMER REBATE

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®) TOYOTA Route 22 WEST GREEN BROOK (908) 968-1 OOO September 11-13,1991

A Forbes Newspapers Guide to your quality time

Nightlife Shopping Movies Excursions Low-flying What, Meet peopl Irish pterodactyl him clean soul again? house men 8 14 Weekend For 50 years, O NT ENT S your ticket to Cover photo fame an by George Pacciello Setting: Guitar department, Sam Ash Music Store, Edison The Guitar; Steve Val 'Jem' by Ibanez The Guitarist: Bert Hickson, Parish Players

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WeekendPkis is a feature of Fortes Newspapers, a Division of Forbes SUBURBAN Inc., and appears weekly in The Hills-Bedmmster Press, Somerset Mes- senger-Gazette, Franklin Focus, Bound Brook Chronicle, Middlesex Chronicle, Metuchen-Edison Review, Piscataway-Dunellert Review, South Atlantic City has changed a lot in service You can bet Plainfield Reporter, Highland Park Herald, Green Brook-North Plainfield Journal, Scotch Plains-Fanwood Press, Westfield Record and Cranford 50 years. We have too. Today, we're on we always will be. Chronicle. a roll like never before. We feel fortunate to have so many letters to the editor, press releases, photographs and announcements But some ttiings haven't changed. riders. We have worked hard to earn of future events should be sent to Steven Hart, WeekendPhjs Editor, We're still a family company. And stilt their loyalty. After all, you don't stay in P.O. Box 699, Somerville, NJ. 08876. The WeekendPlus telephone dedicated to providing neighborhood business 50 years by running on luck. number is (908) 231-6639. The FAX number is (908) 526-2509. To subscribe to your local Forbes Newspaper, call 1-800-423-0107,

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"You'ie calling the shots warn 1h(> guy I met I've been when you place a Fofbes dating for tour weeks. We Barry Rumple Kathleen Lanini You don't Newspapers introductions ad won: to dinner, played tennis You don't have to leave your find talked for hours. I'm really GRAPHIC ARTIST VICE PRESIDENT, EDITORIAL full name or phone number happy and it's looking good!" have anything You can just meet who you Cindy Bndgewater Sharon Wilson Jim Hayden >••• to lose CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER VICE PRESIDENT, MARKETING ^INTRODUCTIONS ^ A WAY roil I'EOPLL TO MEET PEOPLE George Gannon Roger Silvey ! o plan; your introductions ad, CIRCULATION DIRECTOR VICE PRESIDENT. OPERATIONS Ldii (-(JO0-334-OW1 today!

2 Weekend September 1M.3, V-M. Weekend FIELD OF DREAMS .1 SELLING GUITAR FANTASIES AT THE LOCAL MUSIC STORE

ILL AND TED DID IT IN BOTH OF THEIR MOVIES, THE LATE LEE Atwater almost certainly did it when his candidate beat Michael Dukakis to the White House. In fact, just about every B male under the age of 40 has probably done it at one time or another - whether alone in front of the bathroom mirror, at a party under the influence of several drinks or while listening to the radio. What is "it"? Playing air guitar, of course. Every boy in the United States is supposed to dream of playing big league football or baseball, but the defining fantasy of the American male is more likely that of being a rock musician - specifically a guitarist. Rock guitarists, like athletes, play in stadiums while basking in the adulation of thousands of spectators. They arouse the envy of men and attract swarms of groupies. They have access to almost as many drugs, and they make astonishing amounts of money. Yet even without the perks of stardom, the image of a man standing In front of a wall of amplifiers, using his guitar to create filigrees of sound or blasts of raw noise, has a basic fascination. A musician combines the image of the technician who has mastered a difficult craft, and the magician who can make a piece of shaped and polished wood roar like an angry Tyrannosaurus, The fantasy is very much a male one. There are, obviously, many fine women guitarists, some of whom also play very pushy music. But for whatever reason - socialization, dignity, innate good sense - you never see women standing near a speaker, flailing with one hand while the other picks its way up and down an imaginary fretboard. The Air Guitar Nation is a male preserve. And the earthly incarnation of that fantasy is the music store. Anyone who spent his adolescence listening to rock music will feel his heart being squeezed by the sight of dozens of electric guitars dangling from a wall rack or gleaming w^m^mt^^mm^^m within display cases. Solid- looking, authoritative Gibson Les 'You want to Pauls; exotically sculpted Fender Stratocasters; angular Flying-V be Jeff Beck? and Explorer models.. .even if you've never played anything You buy a besides the stereo, can you deny a fleeting impulse to puli Jeff Beck out your checkbook and arrange for some lessons? Stratocaster.' "We're selling dreams/' said M^^^M^MBHMMI Greg Stier, who as manager of the guitar department at Sam Ash Music in Edison is in a position to know about guitar fantasies. "Part of the self-reinvention is to own what your idol has. You want to be Jeff Beck? You buy a Jeff Beck Stratocaster. You want to be Jimmy Page? You buy a Gibson Les Paul. You want to be Doc Watson? There's a Martin on the wall." Brand names like Gibson, Fender and Ibanez are intimately bound up In guitar fantasies. Jimi Hendrix, the man who invented the sonic vocabulary of rock'n'roll, played a Fender Stratocaster. Jimmy Page, the leader of that archetypal heavy metal band Led Zeppelin, used a Gibson Les Paul. When certified guitar god Eddie Van Halen was photographed hold- ing a Kramer guitar with a single pickup, thousands of Eddie wannabes decided they had to have single pickup Kramers. Now that Van Halen plays an Ernie Ball Music Man guitar, that company's fortunes will rise. "Our industry is image-driven. If Def Leppard comes out with a particular kind of guitar, lots of people will want that," said Leo Gorny, owner of Gorny Music Shop and Studio in Somerville. "There are fads as pertains to shape, designs and colors, but a Stradivarius will always be a Stradivarius. The Stratocaster and the Les Paul are still here to stay." The Strat and the Les Paul may be the top-of-the-line models, but the former has the edge in the image sweepstakes. The Les Paul looks like a sleeker, tonler version of the acoustic guitar strummed by your summer camp counselor. Its designer and namesake is a certified

Continued on page 5 STORY BY STEVEN HART • PHOTOS BY GEORGE PACCIELLO September 11-13,1991 Forbes Newspapers Weekend 3 WeetendPI THE AIR GUITAR INDEX An entirely Mtosyncratlcni^ DRAWBACKS GUITARIST AFFILIATION(S) FINEST MOMENTS VIRTUES

Reinvented the electric guitar at an Instrument with Its Often played guitar JN Hendrix Experience toe You Experienced? own properties. Just about with his teeth. Band of Gypsies Star-Spangled Banner" every guitarist owes hint a major stylistic debt

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Archetypal soJMndutfent soloist "Whole Lotto Love" (eft) The Sonf fle/neJni trie Same). When playing Ive, fond of The YardbWs tad and Confined" Creator of truly awesome JIMMY PAGE Led Zeppelin, The Finn tfuRar riffs..

From 461 Ocean Boulevard First tjuftarttto be died **Qod." onward the music is laid-back The YardbiidSf Crewn "Badge," 'V/htte Room" MOST fnemorasie omsKw |Myvr EMCCtAPTON Derek A The Dornnos Layto on a BeeHes song: "While My to the point of somnolence. GMirQenllyWMps." Stole George Harrison's wife.

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Virtuoso on anything with frets, Rising Sons from slide guitar to Mexican Captain Beefheart's Magic Band tiple. Has delved into styles Chicken Sk/n Mus/c ranging from Tex-Mex to RY Solo albums, session work for Parad/se and Lunch Hawaiian slack-key and nurtures Played behind Ralph Macchio COODER Rolling Stones, Taj Mahal, in movie Crossroads, Randy Newman, UttleFeat, 8op'(/// Vou Drop musicological bent that takes Gordon Ughtfoot, etc. him into astonishing areas: e.g., "coon songs" on Jazz. t^^MN SIM ( 1 \ [ 1 N 1 1 K i s 1 s | One of the few guitarists whose songwriting is as interesting as Playing sometimes overly harsh. •'Howl Wanted To," "Valerie" his playing. Style colored more Break-up with Linda has given Fatrport Convention Shoot Out the lights by old British folk styles and him a little... well, laW French, Frith, Kaiser, Thompson Daring Adventures 4 North African strains than the problem where songs RICHARD IC* / Solo albums Humour and Sigh THOMPSON Wtom blues. One of the few players about women are concerned. who should take longer solos.

> i . . wmi wwuwwi ipm ripsTpng King Ofasonf Fripp A £noi (^WionfiKV' neunm nin§ UHHWH WIIWII etarie^AMe^M ^tt^M^db^a^i^ aV^tf ROBERT FWPP league of Oentternen "nanwnona «Mn§ sow ha needs to pay off ' fnystaajopc noiisenee of ox, Uagu*ofCr»ftyQultaHfte on The Roches nts inaneivanj oatanw. GufOjMi and )ML Bennett

Intellectual, satirical pretensions Often underrated player. Joe's Garage, undercut by penchant for As a bandleader, rock's answer scatological jokes ("Don't Eat Mothers of Invention We're Only in 11 to Miles Davis - he helped FRANK ZAPPA for the Money the Yellow Snow"). Under Solo albums nurture guitarists as diverse hip guise, a snobbish old fogey Making fun of Tipper Gore during as Adrian Belew Senate PMRC hearings. about anything outside jazz-rock and Lowell George. parameters,

4 Vfee&iti ii -io,1991 Wockond FIELD OF DREAMS Continued from page 3

technical genius who is nevertheless identified with '5Os pop tunes and lounge music. On the other hand, the Stratocaster, with its double-cutaway body allowing access to the higher frets, is like a piece of modern-art sculpture blessed with the ability to make sounds. The sight of Jimi Hendrix crouched over his burning Strat pretty much sums up rock'- n'roll for a lot of people, and when the architects of the Hard Rock Cafe in Orlando, Fla., decided to build their club in the shape of a guitar, they modeled it after a Strat, The main building rests on the body, the neck is a pedestrian walkway over a busy road, and the headstock is a staircase leading up from the parking lot. Music stores are about becoming one with an idol and learning his tricks. While talking shop with other musicians and trying out different axes, your average Hendrix fan, for instance, can buy volumes of The Jlml Hendrix Reference library. The product of a Milwaukee, Wise, company, each volume of the Reference Library contains a booklet and CD devoted to a particular aspect of the man's playing - his use of wah-wah pedals, for instance. The music store is also a social center. "Everybody knows everybody in a music store.11 said Matt Butler, safes help at Gorny Music and Studio. "Oh sure," Stier agreed. "I think any music store is going to be a place where people go to see and be seen, That's cool." In the past, browsers trying out new guitars considered "Stairway to Heaven" the best song for showing off their skill whiie in the store, Stier said the current fave is "More Than Words" by Extreme. "It's the 'Stairway to Heaven1 of the '90s," he said. "The guys in their 30s, on the other hand, they all want to be Stevie Ray Vaughan." GUfTAMSMO: A browsing musician tries out an electric guitar and a rack of amplifier effects at Sam Ash Music in Edison. Continued on page 6

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1113.1991 Forbes Newspapers Weekend Waekend FIELD OF DREAMS Continued from |»ie 5 I' As part of the social function of a music store, Sam Ash offers the "Over 30 Guitar Club" the first Wednesday of every month at 7:30 p.m. VS. TOE LES PAUL: Though attendance is not restricted to those over 30, or indeed musi- cians, Stier said he had a picture In mind of the man the club is aimed at. It could also serve as a description of the Over 30 Air Guitarist. me GUITAB8 OF THE ELITE "He used to play in high school and then oput it aside/' Stier posited. "He wakes up, he's 36, he's working with Intergalactic Con- golmerates. He turns on K-Rock and thinks 'I used to play that song.' He decides maybe he shouldn't have sold his guitar. "He comes into the store and looks at me, and I look at him, and he says: 1 want to be Jimmy Page again.' And we take it from there." The Over 30 Guitar Club allows musicians to sit in with other profes- sionals - the store has hosted everyone from folk musician Elaine Silver to blues guitarist Johnny Charles - and at the next session Stier turn,**mumw»mmmm promises "a special surprise." mmtm mmtt Guitar players who get to stay in the store after closing are like "kids locked in the candy store," he remarked. "I run it very loosely," Stier said. "There are no requirements. If you want to play, play. If you want to watch, watch. If you just want to come up to somebody and say You're the greatest in the world/ and leave, that's cool. "We get about 50, 70 people each night," he continued. "You can mm ** <** mm m listen to all the records but there's nothing like sitting next to the guy llitMli - and looking close. Seeing how it's done. It's free and afterwards mm there's a jam session."

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t « 1 t I M I I e Weekend Forbes Newspapers September 11-13,1991 SOMERSET VALLEYPLAYERS PAPER MILLPLAYHOUSE OFF-BROADSTREET THEATRE MeCARTEft THEATRE H OPENINGS Chumley's Rest.Herethactionbecomefreneticandoverdone to thedetrimenfwhimsical,especiallyinscenesa III choosestoemphasizethbroaderfarcicalelementfshow having topuupwithoddolderrelatives.DirectoPhiliJDolan Mae Simmons.Shaptlyconveysthfrustrationofayounggirl committed tothereshome,isonfcometlichighlight 1 show. situation withaclomb.HerentranceiActIIaftebeingwrongly gives astrongperformanceElwood' handling eachincreasinglyimprobable put-upon sisterVitaLouiseSimmons. make usseeHarvey. skill atevokingpawhoisnothere, near perfection.Luftman,byvirtueofhis that ensuewhenhissisterandniectryohavmcommitte Chumley's Rest,ahomeformentallydisturbedpatients. six-foot-one whitrabbitonlyhcansee,andthcomplications with JimmyStewartandHelenHayesi1970. Amwell Road&Route514 win thePulitzerPrize,beating movie withJimmyStewartin out TheGlassMenagerie.Iwas Broadway in1944tweno Additional performanceOct. days andSundayat3p.m. 1951, andreviveonBroadway also turnedintasuccessful history, Originallyproducedon Hillsborough $24. Thursdays at2p.m..Satur- has dalongansuccessful Enjoyable 'Harvey' 15 atp.m.Tickets$40o throu^i Sundaysat8p.m., through Oct,19.Wednesdays Tickets $15.75f-noavana at CirclePlayhouse (201) 376-4343 days. p.m., desserta'i.'i-.'•• •WfesfSldeSfOfy.Sept.il Brookside Drive,MiiDurn Sundays. $17.25onSatur- at 7p.mSuruw.jA vs. farce Saturdays at8err.inser through Oct.19Fridaysana Conquests trilo#.Sept,13 Whimsy bourn, partofhis"Norman •7ab/e Manne/sbyAlanAyck- (609) 466-2766 Hopeweil sion $27.$22,$20$19 5 S.GreenwooaAve Virginia Woolf.Onemgfitonly: $17, Sept. 2at7;3Op.mAdmis- Atkins' one-womansnowabout •A RoomofOne'sOwn,Eileen (609) 683-8000 Hi Princeton 91 UniversityPlace Faith AgnewofNortPlainfieldplaysElwood'niece,Myrtle Martinsviile residentDianGilchalso Henry LuftmanofFanwoodplaystheaffablElwooP,Dowt Harvey tellsthetalofElwoodP.Dowd,anhifriena Curtain calls | m jit Ip ipi «• i Players ofPiscataway, season fortheCircl comedy openingthe39th arvey, thevenerabl &&&', ill ill $$& By ALECADAMS Theater Critic T CIRCLE PLAYERS BUCKS COUNTYPLAYHOUSE NOW PLAYING STUDIO THEATRE 4if VictoriaAve. except Saturdayo5p.m.lor Wednesday andSundamati- p.m., Sundayat7p.m. nees at2p.m.Ticket$15 Saturday at5p.m.and9 through Fridayat8:30p.m., Through Sept.22Wednesday tales, starringJoAnneWoriey. $17 andat9p.m.for$18 musical takeonGrimmfairy Sondheim anaJamesLapme' •/nto (heWoods.Stephen (215) 862-2041 •nil MainStreet'RiverItoad'i New Hone,Ki eiderty, S2forstudents p.m. Admission$4,S3forthe 21 at8p.m.,Sept. ters, Sept.17through the bookbyEdgarLeMas- Charles Aidman'adaptationof •Spoon RiverAnthology, Montclair (201)893-5112 Tickets $13. Montclair StateColleg 8:30 p.m.,Sundaysat7p.m. and sexamongagroupofNew j.3. FridaysandSaturdayat musical aboutlove,friendship •Company, StephenSonoheim (908) 369-7469 (908) 725-2120 :rkers. Sept13throughOct I the CirclPlayhousinPiscataway. FEVER: AtlantaRogalliofNetcong,MikeDriscollUndenandScottSabulskyPiscatawaappearHarvey,now Meet ElwoodP.Dowdturninspal: DINNER THEATRE PLAYHOUSE HUNTERDON HILLS FIRST AVENUEPLAYHOUS noon dinnershows. evenings andSundayafter- Monday throughSaturda luncheon matinees,weekend Playhouse, ThroughSept.28 niversary ofHunterdonHills sical revuemarking10than- $15. •Moments loRemember,mu- Seot. 15at2p.mTickets 'lessen at8p.m.Matinee cnealing spouses,Through 1-800-447-7313 Off Route78/22,Hampton Sent. 28ThursdayFriday, nave areckoningwiththeir Atlantic Highlands ?aturday at8:30p.m.alter Kerr abouttwoneighborswh •Lunch Hour,comedybJean (908) 291-752 days, $8Sundays.Discounts 123 FirstAve. for studentsandtheelderly. flay snowSept.15at2p.m Through Sept.28Fridaysand Saturdays at8;30p.m.,Sun- three-inch invisiblerabbit. who palsaroundwithasix-foot Tickets $9FridayandSatur- edy aboutElwoodP,Dowd Piscataway •Harvey bMarChase,com- (908) 968-7555 a h-fooi-udlinvisiblerutibu students andtheelderly.Forticketreservations,call(908)968-7555 and Saturdayshowsat8:30p.m.throughSept28MatineeSunday, 15, at2p.m.Tickets$9FridayanSaturaaysS8Sundays1discounfor make thisanenjoyablproduction. quest forhorselaughs,enouyiioftherabbit'scharmremain promises toreiavanu' Somcrville asMrs.Bett down abitokeephisscenewithitherangfotherchar- tirely, HehasafinecomicsensebutDolanneedotonhim acters. IntheclosquartersofCirclPlayhouse,wherscat than-life characterwhoseemstappeafromanotheshowen- is furtherthan10feetfromthestage,lesveryoftemore. Dr. Chumley,asplayedbyJohnBoucherofSomersetilarger- HARVEY: ThecomedybMarChase.DirectedPhilipJDolanIII,Frida Though mucol'Home'sgrua*andwhimsyiobscurebthe being performedSept.13 throughOct.13bytheSomersetVallePlayers CARRIED AWAY:PatJusti n VoitelofRemingtoandBobPowersThreeBridge s areinthcastofCompany, Chauvwmi, Sheentersallselfconfident ana snumbutalterbeingintroducedo Harvey ofclwood.allshecandismutter '.ormance asSocietyDamMrs.Ethel aw iorJwooci's'friend'. 1 IIUICKgoou-nye.MariannaSellersof •ataways KathyMattinglgiveaCineper- fhuimi'y isailgraceandbreedingash Two smallerrolesdeservemention.Pis- September 11-13,1991 Forbe s NewspaperWeeken d merce at(908)782-5955. Hunterdon CountyChamberofCom- are $10.Ticketstothcourthous performances are$15. 28 and9Oct56. to fB*cNNMA.jhitrialwdconMoton son oftheworfcJ'feffiousaviator. actually tookplace,aresetfor ing CharlesUmtberghJr.,the of BwnffichartHauptnwnn 12:30 p.m.and4;3onSept County Courthouse,wherethtrial held inthelittlTheaterSept13, 14,20 and21TheHunterdon relived Inplay For ticketresewattona,callthe Tickets totheLittlTheatershow Performances at8p.m.wiflbe IMi of fteritviTowmN^,ThW y " "AllU^^b* Gilt • . I E Listen Since then, however, Cassi- dy's karma seems to have im- proved, He married his song- 'Family' writing partner Sue Shifkin Bingo's books last year and they have a new son, Beau. He also played a jazz, blues, R&B few gigs in the Soviet Union affair that got a great response, and Rcy Avars, lha ttoaphontot his publicists predict that he iTwstehw traveled from j«z to pop "may surprise people" with to djnertoor and back H*t, «1 David Cassidy's his musical abilities on the oarfomi fHday and Saiurtay, Sapt new tour. 13and Hatinglhanaw«* learned to live What's really surprising is that Cassidy is even touring on with Keith Partridge again. Fans will also remem- ber that Cassidy's rock-and- IT* Aytre data and meant apoaar* By KATHY HALL roll career also stopped short arm by Bobby "BW'aand and WeekendPlus Writer in 1974 when a 12-year-old BamyCan*oonfimtttna>'$it girl was crushed to death at tometftir* dMartnt on tf* local ontrary to what you scene-"a show club/1 in tr* might think, David one of his concerts. The ac- cident unnerved him so much words of ppwrwtw Cassidy really doesn't i mind the fact that that he stopped touring. TownaNp iiiidantOa»yiohnaon»da* C Now Cassidy is going for it votadtojazz, blues and M& when people look at him they automatically think of Keith once again, and giving Bonaduce a shot, too. Better bean Mi nickname) at a wmm Partridge. project that H condmaif into the As any Baby Boomer knows, known these days for criminal escapades than for music, fai. Keith Partridge was the scion fttum booWngi include thejea- of The Partridge Family, a Bonaduce is out of rehab and making a living doing stand- MB foup Teaehan Hut Tnmt on television series (loosely a^dhRtt based on the career of the up comedy, And once again, Cowsills) about a family that his video big brother lends a 0p hit it big as a pop band. hand. Note* on Oct 4 and 5. Though only Cassidy and Publicists say that Cassidy co-star Shirley Jones (his real- sees giving Bonaduce a spot 469-5700. life stepmother) could carry a on his tour as "a chance to do tune, the group's songs were something positive," but also heavily promoted and actually said that if he doesn't make it Court Tavern scaled the pop charts: "1 work this time Cassidy "will Think I Love You" rose to No. do what any big brother will hosts benefit 1 a few weeks after the series do - kick his butt!" premiered on Sept. 25,1970, Cassidy's publicists in New New Jeitey bluet bandi and tooat and three other songs were York and LA. say that David pood «ai joti fonjet it ™pw pun* has been "the star of music, big sellers in 1971. FOREVER KERH: David Cassidy will play the Club Bene in Sayreville this weekend, Three more Top 40 hits fol- film, stage and television" lowed but by 1974 the group's these many years, and that he Monmoo» County ftteidi of Caw- popularity had faded and the series was cancelled, leaving Cassidy won an Emmy for a TV movie called A Chance to live in 1978, in A l with the task of staging a comeback at the tender age of 25. But they emphasize that Cassidy has always been a musician Though he isn't touring in the Partridge Family's old flower- first In fact, his fact sheet says that at the height of his career, his bedecked school bus, Cassidy - now 41 - will make his Sept 15 fan clubs were larger than those of Elvis or The Beatles. As the show at the Club Bene in Sayreville a real Family affair. The title to one of his post-Partridge albums put it, The Higher They performance will be "75 percent Partridge Family stuff," accord- Climb,. .The Harder They Fall ing to his publicists in California, and his opening act will be none Maybe you screamed at the mere mention of his name when you other than Danny Bonaduce - Cassidy's TV kid brother from were little. Maybe you were afflicted with a sibling who did so - yesteryear. maybe you heard Cassidy's version of "Cherish" played to death on • "Honestly, it's taken me a long time to find the humor in being a portable record player in your sister's room. Keith Partridge. Now I find it hysterical," Cassidy has said. Still, with a wave of nostalgia building for '70s-related things, and The show will be part of Cassidy's first concert tour in 15 years. with every 70s band from the Electric Light Orchestra to Little Of course he'll play "I Think I Love YouM and other Partridge hits, Feat re-grouping and hitting the road, what could be more ap- but he'll also be playing some newer stuff from his 1990 album propriate than the return of David Cassidy? David Cassidy, Fans may remember the Top 20 single "Lyin* to Who knows - if you show up at Club Bene this Sunday night, you Myself," (about what? that fans will ever stop calling him "Keith"?) might even catch Reuben Kincaid in the audience. which sparked rumors of a tour. Before a second single could be DAVID CASSIDY; Sunday, Sept, 15, at the Clube Bene, Route 35, Sayre- released, Enigma Records went under, taking Cassidy's scheduled ville. Dinner and show costs $30; $20 for the show only. For more informa- tion, call (908) 727-3000. comeback with it • .••••- S-^>.A>.i\ Club mix

MMNJON'S 14, 27. throutft Thursday and Sunday •Morttt Angel, Sept 22. •EiWWA, Steven's, Dr. Fed- CORNER TAVERN •Nifwa, Sept. 27. 113 Somerset St. NCW YORK COMEDY •Teachers Plus Three, (Jan. •NitfitTrain, Sept. 28. at 830 p.m., Friday at 8:30 god, Sept. 13. Sheraton Hotel p.m. and 11 p.m., Saturday at •Mind FunK Sept. 29. •2 Shy, Torpedoes, Slip New Brunswick. R&B) Sept. 20, 21. BRIGHTON BM 7 p.m., 9:15 p.m., 1L30 p.m. Stream, Sept. 14. (908) 247-7677 195 Route 18 •Closed Sept- 27,28. 121 Bntfitw Ave. •3rd Bass, Oct. 5. East Brunswick CoHea»NI0it every Tuesday •The Spook Handy Show, •Harold MelvinA The Blue Long Branch CUAKNE (90S) 828-6225 and Sunday. CORNERSTONE Tuesdays. Notes, Oct. 4, 5. (908) 222-9684 Routs 35, Sayreville Uve comedy every Friday •John Henton, Sept. 17 New and Pearl streets, COURT TAVERN WRCHHUIMGHTCUJS •Hayden, Next Exit, Blind In- (906) 727-3000 and Saturday. tfra# Feb. 22. Metuchen 124 Church St Route 9 South, Old Bridge stainct, Sept. 13. •Love/Hate, Chambermaids. •Jeff AJen "The True Family (908) 549-5306 New Brunswick. •Randy Hyten, Joe O'Brien, Fil- (908} 536-0650 •Machine Gun, I Kill Me, Self Point Bank, Tin Pan AJley, Lit- ippo Montana, Sept 13,14, 8OUM0M STREET CAFE Surgery, Sept 14. Man," Sept 24 through Sept. tie Too Much, Epsilon, Sept. •Jon Kellso Quartet, Sept. 13. (908) 545-7265 •Pete Michaels & Woody, Old Bay Restaurant •White 50, Sept. 15. 29, 13. •Warren Vacho Sr. Quartet, THE COVE Marty Braga. Russ Gerard, 61-63 Church St. •Steve JankowsKi, Sept. 17. CI1Y GARDENS •Joy Behar of WABC talk radio, Sept 14. 108 Chestnut St., Rosdle Sept. 20, 21. New Brunswick. CAULOOCArt 1701 Calhoun St, Trenton stancMjp comedy, Sept. 14. •Kenny Davern Quartet w/ (908) 241-1226 •Anthony Marini, Brian K/eger, (908j 246-3111 190 South St., Morristown. (609) 392-8887 •The Nylons, Sept 18. Howard Alden, Sept. 18. •Fay Wray, The Margrt, Love John Larocctiia, Sept, 27,28, •Friday the 13th Party w/The (201) 993-1100. Saturdays, Thursdays: 95- •Jimmy Cliff, reggae star, Sept •Stehpanic Nakasian Quartet Pirates, Sept 13, BINQO'S VooDudes (New Orleans R&B). Live comedy Friday and Sat- cent dance night tt. w/Hod 0'8rien, Sept 20. •Occam's Razor, OA OB, Play Regal Inn (formerly Sheraton) •Interweave, Sept. 14. urday; reservations required. •Special Beat, Bigger Thomas, •Allan Hotdsworth, Sept 29. •Ray Alexander Quartet, Sept. Trains, Sept. 14. Kingsbridge Road, Piscataray. •Solar dan), Sept. 19. CATCH A RISING STAR Sept. 13. •HoHy Near, Oct. 2. 21. CRICKET CUM (908) 469-5700. 41516th Ave., Irvington •WrecWess Abandon, Sept. Hyatt Regency Princeton •Mudhoney, Superchunk, CONNECTIONS •Frank Vignoia "After Work Affair," buffet (201) 374-1062 20. 102 Camege Center Sept 16, 503 Van Houton Aw., Clifton ohn Bunch Trio, Sept 25, and dancing every Fnday from Hard rock, Wednesdays. •Willie Bobo & The Meal Men, Route 1, West Windsor •"LoHapalooza Jr. Show" w/ (201) 473-3127 •Rio Clemente Trio, Sept. 27. Alternative rock In the base 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. Sept. 26. (609)987-8018 Linachcks, Alice Donut, The Open-miko Jam W Third Rail, •Joey Cavasino Quartet, Sept. Continued on pa|« 9 •Roy Avers fjac), Sept. 13, •Full Circle Blues Band, Sept. Headline comedy Tuesday Mentois, The Rendz, Sept. 20. Wednesdays. 28.

k'.'.M. Forbes Newspapers September 11-13,1991 Weekend

•Spin Doctors, Sept. 14. Bridgewater Sept. 13. (908) 359-4700 Point, Oct. 18. seph Anthony, Sept. 27.28. mart, •Wonderstuff, Milttom Broth- (908) 7254500 •The Miracte Workers, Trie Live entertainment Friday •Elaine Silver, Passages, Nov. SOMERSET HILTON •TheNI$tt,KingfbraDay, ers, Sept. 20, No cover, no minimum. Brood, Sept 14, and Saturday, 8, 200 Atrium Drive, Somerset. Sept 13. •The Connetls, The Fundamen- JAMMERS •Alice Donut, Monkey Spank, •The Fins, Sept. 13, •John Gorka, Nov. 15, (906) 469-2600. CMCODUCCAFE tals, Sept. 21. 1450 St. George Aw., Avenel, Sept. 15. •Johnny Charles Blues Band, •David Massengill, Dec. 6, •Teen dance night W OJ and 1979 Route 35 South •Dardon Smith (acoustic), (908) 574-8226. •Skin Yard, Sept 19. Sept. 14. FINES MANOR effects, Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. Sayreville Sepl 25. •video singalong, Wednesdays, •Das Damen, The Cows, •Stolen Hearts, Sept. 20. Route 27 and Talmadge Road SOMERSET SIDEUNE (908) 727-7777 •Candy SWns, Sept 26. •Big Richard. Thursdays. Sleepyhead, Sept. 20. •Time Capsule, Sept. 21. Edison 375 Somerset St. •New York Comedy Nitfit, •House of Freaks, School of JASON'S •The Mehrfns, Sept. 26. •Mirage, Sept. 27, (908) 287-2222. North Plainrleid Wednesdays. fls/), Sept. 27. 1604FSt.(Beimar •The Cowsills, Sept. 28. •Elan, Sept, 28. 1HEF1FCUNE (908) 757-1020 •Ladles Nlgit, Thursdays, *New Model Army, Sept. 28. (908) 681-1416 MELODY MR OBSESSIONS 841 Broadway, Newark Rock St roil bands every Fri- •DJ. dance music, Fridays, •Mighty Lemon Drops, Oct. UVITONMHT 106 French St. 1380 Sussex Turnpike (201) 481-0486 day. Saturdays. 11. 125 Washington St., Hoboken New Brunswick. Randolph •Mentors, Backseat Drive, •Shadowbox, Sept. 13. 1ME EXCHANGE GKMSUS COMEDY CAfl (201) 795-9606 (201) 249-3784. (201) 895-3243 Coup De Gras, Sept 19. THE STONE PONY •Wiirling Dervishes, Oral Routes 202-206 Clarion Hotel & Towers, 2055 •B.B. 4 The Stingers, Mon- •All ages admitted Thursdays, F1AVPEN LOUNOE 913 Ocean Avenue Bndgewater Route 27, Edison. Groove, Sept. 13. days. Fridays. Route 35, Sayreville. Asbuiy Park (908) 526-7090 (908) 287-3500. •Soul Engines, Valentine •Orangeman, Tuesdays. OKWAN ANNE'S (908) 721-0100. (908! 988-7177 Smith, Sept 14. •Doctor Whiskey, Sept 13. Open mite night, Tuesday. Live comedy every Friday MINE SfKET COFFEEHOUSE 1255 Valley Rd., Stirling THE RIVERFRONT •Yod& The Sweat, Sept 14. •Zaire (country rock), Sept and Saturday, showtime 10 •Sidy Rabbit, Gangway Fat- (201) 647-0138 11 Main Street, South River First Reformed Church t'BiRDSCAFf 13. p.m. head, Sept. 21. Open-jam nitfit every Sun- (908) 390-4438 Neilsort and Bayard streets, 707 Main Street, Asbury Park. •Rich Meyer (stand-up, Im- HIOCAWAY LOUNGE LOOT LOUNGE day. •Whiskey (Southern rock), New Brunswick. (908)502-0217. Edison Country Inn 373 Broadway, Passaic. Audition night every Without Warning, Sept. 13. pressions), Sept. 18. (908) 572-4173. Electric Open Jam w/Norman •Nasty Ned & The Chili Dogs, Route 1 South and Prince (201) 365-0807. •King Tod, Sept.14. Folk music and Uuegrass Wednesday, Nardim, Sundays. Sept. 21, Street, Edison. Dance party, Friday, Sat- •Tim vtyatt & The Street Legal THE ROW performers every Saturday, Lance Larson, Tuesdays. •Pandora's Box (progressive (908) 548-7000. urday. Band, Sept. 13. 95 French St •Closed Sept 14. "Asbury Unplugged" w/Fhe rock), Sept 28. THE HIP HOT Ladles Night, Wednesday. •Far Cry, Sept, 14. New Brunswick •One Alternative, "acoustic fu- Soul Engines, Wednesdays. •Fat Chance (blues), Oct. 4. 6-12 Wllow St., Bloomfield. •AP8, Gimme the Gun, Sept. •Poor Boys, Sept. 19. (908) 545-8971 sion," Sept 21. •Play Trains, Bam Burners, FACES (201) 429-0076. 19. OUTUCH SALOON SHOWN 27 •Eddie Lawrence, singer- Offer May Vary, Sept 14. 69 Carr Avenue, Keansburg. •Progressive dance-music MAIN STREET COMEDY CAFE 15 WsstMa/n Street Route 27 at Sand Hill Road sonfwfter, Sept. 26. VISIONS (201) 7874009. night Saturdays and Thursdays. 146MalnSl.,Hactensack. Bound Brook Kendall Park •Rich Smith & Friends, blue- Rustic Mall, South Main FAST LANEH J, AUGUSTS (201) 488-5888. grass, Oct. 5. (908) 469-7743 (908)422-1117 Street, Manville. 207 Fourth Ave., Asbuiy Park, 19 Dennis St., New Brunswick. •Live comedy Friday and Sat- •Roger Deltt, guitarist, Oct OUTPOST IN THE WRIS Live comedy Friday and Sat- (908) 725-9755. (908) 988-3205. (908) 246-8028, urday. Montclair urday starting 10 p.m. 12. WORLD CUSS Jamaican Dance Hall wlBlg- JJ. ROCKERS MAXWELL'S (201) 744-4856 •Kevin Livingston, Anthony Ma- •Linda Russell, early American Blue Star Shopping Center 1039 Washington St. •Jane Qillman, Ned Massey, rim, Elaine Schneider, Sept. ger Thomas, Sundays. Route 35 North, South Amboy. songs, Oct. 19. Route 22 West, Watchung. 99-cent dance night, Thurs- (908) 721-5880. Hoboken •Joel Alleffettl, guitarist, Oct. Sept. 13. 13,14. •Ron Tobin, Nancy Irwin, Joey (908322-4600. day and Saturday, JACK O'CONNORS (201) 798-4064 26. •Patty tartan, Sept. 27. •The Pipefitters, Young Fresh 1 Grant, Sept. 20.21. WURUTZER'S •Law and Order, Trie Fhi, QUALITY BEEF AND SEAFOOD NEST AT PHEASANTS LANDING •Ryo Kawaksaki, Oct. 4. 386 Hoes Lane, Piscataway. Fellows, The Dharma Bums, •Sue Jeremy, Doug Barat, Jo- Backseat Driver, Sept. 13, 1288 Route 22 East Amwell Road, Belle Mead •Richard Reiter & Crossing . (908)463-3113. Westfield Symphony March Of Dimes Orchestra BRAD KEIMACH, DIRECTOR 1991-1992 SEASON Sat., Sept. 14th "MONUMENTAL" 9:00-6:00 OPENING CONCERT: OCT. 5

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Septemoer 11-13.1991 Forties Newspapers Video rewind 'Consiimif""'" Soul advisory Contractual iwthctkms Hopt the ttchnooloitor Tod Tunw fonrt muck* mates Ing about wtoiCWwnK**, Own Wid41f The rise and fall of a Dublin band By STEVEN HART WeekendPlus Editor fter sitting through Pink Floyd: The Wall I would have gladly taken up Aarms to keep Alan Parker from making another film even remotely connected with «.«.«--—^ u ,.„ . , JU *•••* r i- **. u •*«* D •«.***• rock'n'roll But Th« Commit* DUBUNERS: The young members of Tne Commitments - played by Dick Massey, Felim Gormley, Mana Doyte, Robert Arkins mints, his new movie about the and Glen Hansartl ~CO0'm heels in a ^^ Milir«rDom* brief, tempestuous career of an Irish band, is one of the happiest blacks of Ireland and North Dubliners are the blacks of Dublin." surprises of the year Drawn from a self-published novel by the Their first gigs are in church halls and skating rinks; their Dublin schoolteacher and playwright Roddy Doyle, the story is so listeners not soul music aficionados but entire families drawn by slight it would crumple under heavy-handed treatment; yet Parker, the need for something to do (Jimmy has to keep pushing little kids whose hand can be very heavy indeed, has kept everything light, off his sound board during the show), They move, very convinc- loose and enjoyable. ingly, from ineptitude to competence to something bordering on Parker is one of that depressing breed that has done so much inspiration, but the egos are too strong, the mix of personalities 9 damage to mainstream filmmaking: the director of TV commercials too combustible, and after an especially nasty backstage argument who turns to features, bringing with him the habit of using every the whole thing Hies apart. razzle-dazzle trick in the book to raise the punishment level of his The characters are easily recognizable to anyone who's been in a movies. Parker's special problem is that he sets out to tackle "big" band: the singer who considers the group a showcase for his voice themes - the black civil rights struggle in Mississippi Burning, the (Andrew Strong); the bombshell backup singer (Angeline Ball); the tfW l^p^ IW^^P WWPw tVUM ^ff degradation of Japanese-Americans during World War II in Come brawler who isn't very good but who's too intimidating to be gotten pmto .ftfttom: i ^Om 9ti? twt in* See the Paradise - but treats them as rid of (Dave Finnegan). There's a true though he were still directing ads for cars original in the form of Joey "The Lips" and mouthwash. Even with smaller sub- Director Alan Parker (Johnny Murphy), a late-middle-aged horn jects like the domestic drama of Shoot the . / • /• / player whose twin passions are Christian- Moon, Parker is just too pushy - lacking keeps everything light, ity and anything created by American the sense to back oft, he bulldozes ev- loose and enjoyable blacks. The actors are mostly young Dub- erything in sight liners, unknowns chosen by Parker during Of all Parker's films, The Commitments a series of epic casting calls - their on CKtaM Kmt, a 2$-minuii docu* is closest to Fame, his inch-deep study of young strivers at a brogues are so thick that at times the movie could benefit from subtitles - and they give songs like "Mustang Sally" and "I Nevci dfeti^ilk tll.ll- -I . , , .. performing arts school. But where those kids were show-biz types BDQW WMWT cnor. who took their careers as a birthright (they seemed to have been Loved a Man" the rough, rowdy feel of a good bar band perform- ance. The itofy of tho botched video born with resume photos in one hand and an agent's card in the tnwtsfof wouk) have a (iwnNiaf rtn^to other) the Northside Dublin youths of The Commitments have gone How easily this story could have been turned into heavy- breathing melodrama! Parker would have been just the man to do Weies, Cftten Ksoe bot^it him a beyond despair into a kind of amused hopelessness. So poor they it, too. Part of the charm of The Commitments is that its characters scoff at the term "working-class" {"When was the last time you are too wised-up to make maudlin speeches about reaching for tor Owtes Foster Kanet and his worked?" one of them says), they turn to music as a way to stave dreams: you get everything you need from the aggressive banter next (Hm ofT boredom. among band members, the endless scrounging for money and re- sow, a The initial push comes from Jimmy Rabbite (Robert Arkins), who hearsal space, the sense of growing excitement as the music clicks - was rectA and iwbot by th« «tu- plays no instrument himself but has a vision of a band that will and a routine club performance turns into something more. The dto over his objectioni. .••''•• .••''•-/ ••" play classic soul music. "The Irish arc the blacks of Europe," he film is about a fleeting moment in a cluster of lives, and Parker, to •• .'•••••"•"::: ... -"Steven Hart says when his choice of music is challenged. "Dublincrs are the his great credit, lets it go at that.

For movie times. Film capsules sec main section of your Forbes Newspaper OPENINGS as the vK-'athertocrttcn trail boss, Jack Palance. (KM 3) learns compassion for his pa- FREDDY'S DEAD: THE COMMITMENTS tients v,1ien he himself is THE FINAL NIGHTMARE • Dublin youths form a rock stricken with throat cancer. •The sixth and (so we are band dedicated to plnyini; clas- With Christine lahti. (PG-13) promised) last insWimont in sic soul tunes. A loose, unjoy- DOC HOLLYWOOD tlie saga of Freddy iVuctjer, iiblo film from Alan Pater •Michael J. Fox stars in a ro- the bane of sleepy-eyed toon (Mississippi Burning, Fame, mantic comedy about a young agers. (R) Welcome to (he f\iud/se). doctor whose plans for a lucra- CURRENT FILMS DEAD AGAIN tive practice in Bcveily Hills are •A detective thriller involving sidelined when he becomes 80YZN THE HOOD lemcamation, a decades-old stranded in a small South •Black teenagers trying to grow murder and a woman unable Carolina town. With Julie Warn- up sale and sane in south cen- lo speak or remember her own er, Woody Harrelson and David tral Los Angeles. Ttio summer's name - directed by Kenneth Ogden Stiers. (PG-13) best and most talked-about Qrana^i (Henvy V] in a height- DOUBLE IMPACT movie. Rap star Ice Cube gjves ened, deliberately absurd style •Karate star Jean Claude Van a fine performance as a street that lets you chuckle at the Damme, "the Muscles from tou£i, With Cuba Gooding Jr. broadly silly plot while enjoying Brussels," plays two brothers and Larry FlshburriD. (R) its rneiodramauc twists and using their fists and feet to se CITYSUCKStS turns. With Emma Thompson, curejustice. (R) •Three New York yuppies try to Derek Jacobi and Andy Garcia, EUROPA, EUflOPA fend off their mid-life crises by (lying to the Southwest and m •One of the strangest survival joining In a cattle drive from stories to come out o( World THE DOCTOR War It, based on the memoirs New Mexico to Colorado. With •William Hurt as a brilliant but BURN BABY BURN: Octavia Saint Laurent Freddie Pendavis, Kim Pendavis, Pepper Labeija, Dorian Corey and Billy Crystal, Bruno Kjrby and, of a German Jew who spent impersonal heart surgeon who CofltlniMd on pa|« 16 Willl NInja are the co-stars of Partste Burning, a current documentary about gay drag balls in Hartem,

10 i •: > Forbes Newspapers September 11-13,1991 Wootend

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September 11-13,1991 Forbes Newspapers 11 Points XCURSI.ONS of departure Bug hunts, Indian lore '" m*m,h*tm\m*mC" and frogs m*immw^mmm{ A bit of nature at Trailside Center By STEVEN HART ^ WfeetendPfus Editor t's part museum, part picnic and recreation II fS IV area and part weather i station. It's got every- thing from a planetarium to a trail with the footprints of birds and animals set in piec- es of concrete, So how does one sum up the to Jamaica Bay Trailside Nature and Science VMt»M*mM« Center? "I always had a problem when I was first here," said Hollace Hoffman, the director of the center since 1979. "I Photo bf QiOfjfi neewto didn't know if we were a mu- LOW-FLYING AIRCRAFT: This model of a pterodactyl greets you at the door of the Visitor Center of the Trailside Nature and seum or a nature center. Then I decided that we'd become a Science Center at the end of New Providence Road in Mountainside, next to the Watchung Reservation. much better museum. Mat Ntaw fii 13ft Mi On*at "We're the best-kept secret in Union County. That's what the "We have programs starting at age 2 1/2 and up," Ms. Hoffman people who come here tell us," she added. said. "The pre-lst-grade programs are the most popular - introduc- ing young children to nature." Tucked between the wooded Watchung Reservation and the sub- tent mtfihoii tiat ii lit wit' urban houses of Mountainside, at the intersection of New Provi- With the 2,002-acre Reservation and over 13 miles of hiking trails dence Road and Coles Avenue, the center - opened on May 3,1941 right next door, Trailside can introduce just about any age group to as the Trailside Museum - has grown by fits and starts, suffering nature. With its picnic area, trails and array of programs for kids, an identity crisis or two along the way. the center can keep a family occupied for an entire day. Ms. Hoffman, the fourth director in the center's 50-year history, The Visitor Center, a two-story poured concrete and glass struc- has been reorganizing and upgrading the center so that it reflects ture built in 1974, houses a 259-seat auditorium, changing and ChuNd of VttaUWd, Bnart dtott the fauna and flora of the Watchung Reservation and offers envi- permanent exhibits on Watchung Reservation human and animal ronmental education programs aimed at pre-schoolers, Scouts and elementary school groups. Continued on page 16 GRAND OPENING Bca Skydell's dolls & toys GET ACQUAINTED OFFER Take 20% 5th Annual V.I.B. Off All Merchandise Sept. 12th, 13th & 14th Bear Show Extravaganza Better Clothing for the Business Woman The PAVILION at Main Street Featuring Better Women's Wear for the Business Woman on the Voorhees, New Jersey Upward Career Track. • Silk • Wool • Linen • Cotton • Brand names at competitive prices. Saturday, September 21,1991 10:00 a,m, • D:uu p.m. Harve Bernard • J.H. Collectibles Rasper • Nipon • Tahari Sunday, September 22,1991 12:00 Noon • 5:00 p.m. Personal service provided by i courteous, knowledgeable staff DIRECTIONS: Artists from: Appraisals by NJ Turnpike to Exit 4, Judy Bears Front Porch Bears Dickinson Bears Chris Revi take Rt. 73 toward Beaver Valley Heidi Steiner North American t Marlton to Evesham Rd. (xtlluriiw .(a mac Bearons of La Jolla Sheppard Bears Canterbury Bears Door Prizes (about 5 miles). Turn right Rosenbears Sersha Collectibles Steiff Representative 19 Hamilton St. • Bound Brook • to first light. Turn left, Macs froiTi Hfniml Broo Bearly There Nic Nichols and others.,. Grand Prize Main Street on right. 356-4426

Tuts ttnu S.i1 •) 30 6, ClaSCll Slind. Bea Skydell's Dolls & Toys • 476 Union Avenue, Middlesex, NJ 08816 • (908) 356-5400 Ihui* till 9

12 WbokondF Forbes Newspapers September 11-13.1991 Weekend Places to go MUSEUMS (201) 538-0454 (201) 736-3200 Monday through Saturday •"Art and Action: Works by CMNMNtt MUSEUM from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sun- Alex Singer," Sept. 15 through 4 Park PI., Cranbury day from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Ad- Oct. 27. mission $4 for adults, $2 for (609) 395-8525 NEW JERSEY CENTER children and the elderly. Sundays 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. FOR VISUAL ARTS "Evolution to Revolution," Free admission. 68 EJm St., Summit ongoing exhibition of lamps •Rare bottles dating back 150 (908)273-9121 • and lamp accessories from years, through Oct. 31. Gallery hours Monday QOIF HOUSE 19th-century America. •"Understanding Contempo- through Friday from noon to 4 United States Golf Association p.m., Saturday and Sunday Liberty Comer Road, Far Hills rary Art," one-hour lecture at 12:30 p.m., Sept 19. from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. (908)234-2300 •'Traffic Jam: America's Love Golf museum and library. •Geometric paintings by Naomi Waksberg, through Sept, 22, of the Automobile," Sept. 15 Monday through Friday from 9 through Oct. 27, N J. MUSEUM a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday and •Hilde Dluhy, monoprints and OF AGRICULTURE Sunday from 10 a.m. to 4 watercolors, Sept. 20 through p.m. Free admission. College Farm Road Oct. 24. New Brunswick, •George Pletzcfcer, photo- HMNIMAWNQ COUNCIL (908) 249-2077. graphic portraits of golf greats, OF NEW JERSEY through Nov. 15. Friday and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m,, Sunday noon 440 River Road, Branchburg •Memorabilia of "Byron Nelson (908) 725-2110. - Golf s Master Craftsman," to 5 p.m. Admission $4, $2 for children, free to children Gallery hours Tuesday through Dec. 1. through Friday from 10 a.m. to JANEVOORHEESSMMERU under 4, •Photographs by Floyd Limbos, 3 p.m., Saturday from 1 p.m. ART MUSEUM to 4 p.m. Rutgers University through Oct. 13. SAYREVIUE HISTORICAL •"New Jersey Print Masters," George and Hamilton streets, works by 12 artists on display New Brunswick SOCIETY MUSEUM through Oct. 12. (908) 932-7237 Main Street and RARITAN VALLEY COMMUNITY Monday through Friday, 10 Pulaski Avenue, Sayreville COLLEGE ART GALLERY a.m. to 4:30 p.m. (closed (908J 721-0334 Route 28 & Lamington Road Wednesdays), Saturday and Sundays from 1:30 p.m. to Branchburg Sunday noon to 5 p.m, Closed 4 p.m. Saturdays from July 31 (908) 218-8871 through Labor Day. Free ad- ART GALLERIES •"The Real and the Unreal," mission, •B, 8EAMESDERFER GALLERY through Sept. 27. •TEstampe Originate, 1893- 6 N. Second Ave. SOMERSET ART ASSOCIATION 1895 - Artistic Printmaklng in Highland Park Peapack Road France," Sept 15 through (908) 249-6971 and Prospect Street Nov. 17. •Wooden masks by Alexander Far Hills •"American Paintings from the Haviland, Sept. 23 to Oct. 23, (908) 234-2345 Montclair Art Museum," Sept. COLLEGE CENTER GALLERY Monday through Thursday 15 through Nov. 17. Middlesex County from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., Friday METUR HOUSE Community College from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Satur- 1281 River Road 155 Mill Rd.( Edison day from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Piscataway (908) 906-2566 •Watercolors by Mildred Cush- (908) 757-1144 Monday through Friday, 10 ing, through Oct. 31. or 752-4178 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. WATCHUNG ARTS CENTER Piscataway Township historic •Nicholas Maltese Jr., paint- 18 Stirling Rd., Watchung museum, weekday tours by ings, through Sept. 27. (908) 753-0190 appointment. CHUBB CORP. GALLERY Sundays from 2 p.m. to 5 MILLER-CORY HOUSE MUSEUM 15 Mountain View Road p,m, 614 Mountain Ave. Warren •"Asian Contrasts," mixed Westfield (201) 984-3100 media from the Far East, (908) 232-1776 Monday through Friday from through Oct. 7, Furnished farmhouse started 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in 1740 by Samuel Miller, orig- •"The Farm Senes: A Portrait STARGAZING inally part of 100-acre farm. in Oil," paintings by Cindy L Wagner, through Oct. 4. THE PLANETARIUM AT Sundays from 1 p.m, to 5 RARITAN VALLEY ENVIRONMENTAL p.m, Admission $1 for adults, COMMUNITY COLLEGE EDUCATION CENTER 50 cents for children. Route 28 and Lamington Rd, 190 Lord Stirling Road M0NM0UTH MUSEUM Branchburg Basking Ridge Brookdale Community (908) 526-1200 (908) 766-2489 College, Uncroft •Every Saturday al 1 p.m. •"Bypassed Places," photo- (908) 747-2266 "Rockin' Rocket Ride," musi- •"Journey in Search of Lost graphs by Judith J. Friedman, cal for children ages 4 and 5. A QUIET PUCE: This 19th century portrait of an unidentified child is among the works included in /Vnerican Images: The Art of Gary E. through Oct. 23. At 2 p.m., "The Secret of the Paintings from the Montclair Art Museum, which opens Sept. 15 and continues through Nov, 17 at the Jane Smith," through Sept. 15, JCC ART GALLERY Cardboard Rocket," ages 6 to Voortiees Zimmerii Art Museum, George and Hamilton streets in New Brunswck. The 20-piece exhibition, which Jewish Community Center of THE MORRIS MUSEUM 9. focuses on seven periods of American painting between 1830 and I960, runs concurrently with L'Estampe 6 Normandy Heights Road Metropolitan New Jersey Adults $4, children under 12 Morristowti 760 Northfield Ave. and elderly $3.50. Originate 1893-1895: Mst/c Printmating in France. West Orange

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t's early Saturday room- ing and spread across the front lawn of the typical I American Family are pieces of furniture, tables cov- ered with china, housewares, colorful toys and stacks of books and records. Standing at the front gate, looking at the wares like vultures que costume jewelry, baseball cards, old Barbie Dolls, cookie jars, circling a lone cowboy, are the hardcore types: neighbors, garage china and old toys. sale fanatics and even an occasional antique dealer who will stake However, no matter what you're looking for, there's a right way

out a garage sale as early as 6 a.m. in their search for the bargain of and a wrong way both to hold garage sales and to shop at them. tUf^U A^ftffel ftJtu^ft M^UMUlW. a lifetime. Professionals and amateurs throughout Central New Jersey have a Since before the days of Wally and the Beaver, people have found treasure trove of garage sale tips and anecdotes. There are even the traditional garage sale a way to clean their homes and make books written on the subject. way for new purchases. You should expect to make about $250 for a successful two-day 111 Tir w\ ti VhH "Garage sales are the original recycling centers,'1 said Lois Leb- garage sale, according to Robert L. Berko, who wrote Holding Ga- bing, a Highland Park resident who organizes tag, estate and ga- rage Sales for Fun and Profit ($5.95 from Consumer Education rage sales. "Why should we only recycle bottles, cans and newspa- Research Center, 350 Scotland Road, Orange, N.J. 07050). pers? Find out if your town requires a permit. Permits are not re- "Suppose you have a couch to get rid of." she continued. "Your quired in Edison, Piscataway. Cranford, Westfield, Scotch Plains, ^ l 4ft tf town wouldn't have to pay for the disposal of a heavy item and for a Franklin Township or South Plainfield. Permits cost $1 in low price someone else will have a perfectly good couch." Dunellen, $5 in New Brunswick and North Plainfield and $10 in tuft. Garage sale fanatics - people who scan newspapers, lamp posts Highland Park. Ihe pnwiew hour iw$ ttota 9 iJtt. and trees for advertisements - are propelled by legends. Them's •Advertise in local daily and weekly newspapers a week before to 10 *.mM with admiMidn 17. the story about thu woman who bought what she thought was a jar your sale date. Uso community bulletin boards in libraries, laun- Qeneffri admMonto $5 , $4.50 filled with imitation pearls who ended up with a full string of real dries, supermarkets, schools and senior centers to post notices of for the eWerty and $2.50 for chil- ones; or the man who bought a print that turned out to be worth your upcoming event. List your biggest and most expensive items dren under 12> $100,000. in your advertisements, suggests Ms. Lebbing. Couches, bedroom call (906) Although they might nut be considered priceless, best-selling sets, dining room tables and chairs, and baby equipment attract 382-2135. garage sale collectibles include Depression glass, Fiesta ware, anti- Continued on page IS Index of Grand Opening! advertisers BtaSkydell's 12 \ Casino Tours 16 Catherine Lansac 12 Cetabratinf Plus 14 ELEGANT OUTLET Central Jersey Coin 13 Collier Home Fashion 5 Stoie" '.' Consult Bridal Expos IS Great catalog merchandise at Cy's Cycle Center 16 Easy Video 15 Grand Opening ( the lowest prices! Elegant Outlets 14 Hamilton fllke 6 Saturday, Sept. 21st \ Love's Movlle Mart 6 11 am to 3 pm \ Always 50% OT TROTe Off Madison Suites 6 • Free Balloons • Clowns • Face Painting • Give-A-Ways \ MeteKinePoryneslan Dance 17 on woman's fashion, • Special Discounts • Free Party Consulting • Magician Million Dollar Video 16 handbags and jewehy. MWstone Sport Shop 16 Miniature Kingdom 15 Misty VaNey 17 [20% OFF All Merchandise] Bring this Ad for your Parkway Productions 13 | OPENING DAY ONLY \ $10.00 grand opening certificate Ray's Ordering Service 16 t Cannot be combined with any other offer f MckyG's 15 (one per customer). Mchochet Racquet ;. 5 Shear Connections 9 Sheraton Regal Inn 16 Tues, Wed. FW, 10:00-6:00. • Catering • Entertainment • Theme Design $o.MalnfiaMGolf 17 TtauiB, 10:00-8:30. Sat 10:00-5:00. • Balloon/Floral Decorating • Rentals State Theatre 5 Suburban Trnn 2 • Restaurant/Banquet Site Location 69 West Main Street The FHness Cm or 9 t Wedding Consulting - Custom Invitations TJtheDJ 5 Calligraphy Somervllle, NJ Westfield S>mp wry 9 643 Bound Brook Road • Middlesex, NJ Whrtahouse Aquatc 17 908 752-5152 14 Week* Forbes Newspapers , September 11-13,1991 Weekend Fishing for bargains The charts

Continued from page 14 3. C.M.B., Color Me Badd (3) buyers. Place legible signs at your nearest major intersection the Movies day of the garage sale. 4. For Unlawful Carnal Knowfedge, Van Haten (7) •Offer a large selection. If you don't have enough items, combine Top 10 grossing movies for the week ending Sept. 1. 5. Luck of the Draw, Bonnie Raitt (4) your sale with a few neighbors. The more items you have to adver- LOeadA&ain 6. Cooleyhlgfr Harmony, Boyz II Men (5) tise, the more people will show up in your back yard. Week's gross: $6.3 million. (Total: $116 million) 7. Gonna Make You Sweat, C&C Music Factory (6) 2. CWsPtoy 3 $5.7 ($5,7) 8. Time, Love and Tenderness, Michael Botton (8) •Organize all the objects you are selling in groups. Housewares, 3. Terminator 2: Judgment Day $5.4 ($188.1) 9. SpeMwund, Paula Abdul (9) toys', baby equipment, books and records should be placed in sepa- 4. Hot Shots! $5.2 ($55.2} rate areas. Whenever possible, place goods on a table rather than 10. Out of nme,R.LM. (13) 5. Doc Hottywood $4.9 ($39.8) 11 No Fences, Garth Brooks (12) on the ground. This will make it easier for browsers. 6. The Doctor $4.4 ($25.5) 12. Extreme It PomograffW, Extreme (15) •Price and label all your goods before your garage sale. Furni- 7. Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves $3.1 ($150.4) 13. Robin Hood: Prince of Thfeves soundtrack (U) ture and housewares should be sold at a quarter to one-half of a Double frnpact $2.4 ($23.6) 14. Heart In Motion, Amy Grant (10) their current retail price. Books, records and small toys are usu- 9. Ofy Slitters $19 ($112.6) ally sold for under $2. 10. fere tuck $L8 ($17.4) 15. Homeoaw, DJ. Jazzy Jeff & The Fresh Prince Source: CinemaScore. (14) •Expect to haggle and be willing to lower your asking price by 5- Source: Billboard magazine, to 10-percent If you shop wisely at a garage sale, you can furnish your house for a few hundred dollars, delight your children with name-brand toys for under $5 and even walk away with antiques for under $30. Video Rentals Get carried away, however, and you'll return with so much trash Singles you actually have to hold your own garage sale to get rid of it To IShepiniwtththe Enemy (1 tastweek) avoid the junk, take the following hints to heart: 2. AW8n6flJn£S (8f I "Everything I Do, I Do It for You/' Bryan Adam 3.NewiM*Cfty(9) (1 last week) •Look for multi-family garage sales or moving sales, advises 4. Mfsoy (2) 2. "The Promise of a New Day/ Paula Abdul (5) Piscataway resident Janice Ling, who furnished her children's 5. GoodFeffn (3) 3. "MotownphUty," Boyz II Men (9) bedroom for less than $50. Her haul included a solid maple dress- 6. LA Story (5) 4. "Things That Make You Go HmrnnV' C&C Music er with mirror, twin beds and two end-tables. Families that are 7. Ectarri Sdssortiands (4) Factory (10) moving are more anxious to get rid of their furniture and will selt I. King Ralph (14) 5. "3 A.M. Eternal," The KLF (7) it at lower prices. 9. Wndetfarteo Cop (6) 6. "I Adore Mi Amor," Color Me Badd (15) 10. Hamlet 1990 version (10) 7. "Crazy," Seat (12) •Name-brand toys that wear well are especially good bargains, 11 The Russia House (7) according to Ms. Ling. Parents of children who have outgrown 8. "Wind of Change/' Scorpions 4) 12. Uonheart (12) 9. "Time, Love and Tenderness," Michael Botton them will sell them for less than $5. 13. Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles II: The Secret of (13) •Look for the treasure that's buried underneath the atrocious the One (IS) paint and dirt, advises Highland Park resident Merl Frank, whose 14. Reversal of Fortune (11) 10. "I Can't Wait Another Minute/' Hl-Rve (8) II "Good Vibrations/' Marky Mark & The Funky "ugly searches" have turned up a hand-narved liquor cabinet hid- 15. Fll&rt of thetnttwier (13) den under hot pink paint ($20), a mahogany chair coated with Source: Billboard magazine. Bunch (18) ' black paint ($12) and a hideously soiled rug that revealed itself as 12. 'Too Many Walls/' Cathy Dennis (16) a survivor from the 1930s. 13. "Every Heartbeat/' Amy Grant (6) 14. "Unforgettable," Natalie Cole and Nat "King" •When haggling - standard behavior at garage sales - ask, Albums Cole (14) •Can you give me a lower price?" rather than offer your own price. 15. "Fading Uke a Rower/1 Roxette (2) Most of the time, according to Ms. Frank, the seller will go lower lMeta«/ca(l last week) Source: Billboard magazine. than you would dare. 2. Unforgettable, NataHe Cole (2) •Walk away from prices that are too high. You're supposed to. pick up bargains, not overpriced goods,

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September 11-13,1991 Forbes Newspapers Weekend The Trailside Center Film capsules CwrtinuM front ptfs 12 IHESMCLLOfFCAR goods, and the groundbreaking MKMEWATER COMMONS 7 his boyhood passing himself •The implacably stupid police- special effects are truly daz- Route 22 and Commons Way, life, and staff offices. It is open daily from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. except off as a "pure" Aryan - even man U. Frank Drebtn returns, zling. With Arnold Scrtwarze- for major holidays. joiningtheHitlerYouth.lt this time to take on a cabal of neger, Linda Hamilton and (908) 725-1161 Across the parking lot, in a rustic-looking wood building, is the could be likened to a benign evil businessmen wreaking en- Robert Patrick as the steely- GENERAL CINCM A version of Sewn Beauties; un- vironmental havoc. Crude? You eyed T-1000. (R) RUTQfRSPUtZAStX planetarium. Opened in 1969, the planetarium seats about 40 peo- like thgt eartier film, this one bet. SKI/? Yessiri But also very Easton Avenue ple and offers programs for childen aged 6 and up every Sunday at ends up celebrating hitman in- funny in the Mad magazine Franklin Township. genuity and the unshakable style of the original. With Leslie CINEMAS {908)828-8787 2 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. Neilsen, Priscilla Presley and core of a man's soul. |R) ThtttmthuttnifiMM- HH1M0R0 CINEMA Nearby is the museum, offering a Discovery Room full of touchie- Robert Goutet. (PG-13) HMUYMWSONANDTHE dliiix* Sofntfwt, Union md Route 206 South feelie exhibits for young children, Leni Lenape artifacts, a taxider- 101 DALMATIANS Hunttfoon couflwt. Consult Hilfsbofough. my room and a "Butterfly Garden" of flowers planted to attract •Mickey Rourke and Don John- •One of Walt Disney's very thttfnctorylttthlftwMri (908) 359-4480. ' GENERAL CINEMA polinating insects. Now open daily from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., the son as a pair of routfwecks best: (he adventures or a Foffets Ntwiptftr for nwrits horde of Dalmatian pups men- SOMERVUE CIRCLE who team up to save their fa- MQ MOWtlnWt It MCn tnt9 museum will be open only on weekends between Thanksgiving and aced by the evil Cruella De VII, Routes 26 & 202, Raritan vorite bar, (R) it«r. the end of March. IMC NAKED 0UN 21/2: who wants her very own Dal- (908) 526-0101 The emphasis on Watchung Reservation wildlife is a 180-degree matian-skin coat. (G) MONTQOMERV turn from the mission espoused by the center's second director PARIS IS BURMNQ MIDDLESEX CENTEX THEATER •A fascinating, often hilarious Routes 206 & 518, Rocky Hill Harold M. Moldenke, whom Ms. Hoffman describes as a man who 'Time Warp' documentary about drag bails AMIOYMULTIfUX- (609)924-7444 Route9435, Sayreville. "couldn't say no." Moldenke's wish for a museum to "encompass Continued from pafe 11 In Hartem, where gangs of gay the world" in the '50s and '60s resulted in a ragtag collection Mat* men called "houses" (908) 721-3400. Theater) has secured a print with compete to see who can most KENOAU PARK CINEMAS UNION covering everything from seashells to a live timber rattlesnake. The closely imitate real-life types: Route 27 "Super Heroes/' a song cut from CINEPUX ODEON CRANTORD center is trying to find new home for these "inappropriate exhib- soldiers, executives, etc. A sur Kendall Park 25 North Avenue West the film's original release. prisingty durable art-house hit (908)422-2444 its," Ms. Hoffman said - including the rattlesnake. Cranford "We do a live vaudeville num- from first-time filmmaker Jen- MCNlOPAim Right now the center is gearing up for its 10th annual Harvest (908) 276-9120 ber before the film," Yannetelli nie Livingston, (Not rated) KNOtM. CINEMAS Festival on Sept. 29, an afternoon of folk music, Indian dance and ROMNH0OD: Menlo Park Mall WALTO TRIPLEX maneuvers by "Jersey Blues" regiment, which will re-create mili- explained. ''Something bizarre, PMNCE Of THIEVES Route land Westfield tary camp life in the 18th century. like Carmen Miranda performing •A politically corrected rewnte Parsonage Road, Edison. (905) 232-1288 while her body parts fall on stage. of the venerable tale, complete (908) 549-6767 GENERAL CINEMA BLUE STAR Meanwhile, the center continues its roster of other activities; MOVIE CITY 6- Then we have a segment called with a feminist Maid Marian Route 22 West, Watchung Sunday Family Programs, "Small Fry Days" featuring insect hunts and a Moslem sidekick played Oak Tree Shopping Center (908) 322-7007 and talks about frogs and turtles at the end of the week, fall 'Notes.' You write a note to your by Morgan Freeman. Kevin Edison WESTFICLD TWIN CINEMA (908) 549-6666 friend and we read it over the PA, Costner's Robin is flat and un- 138 Central Ave., Westfield. hayrides on Sept. 20, Oct. 4 and Oct. 18. inspired; Alan Rickman's UAMIDOUSEX (908) 654-4721 For more information on Trailside activities, call (908) 789-3670. We bring all the 'virgins' on stage campy Sheriff of Nottln^iam MAU. CINEMA UNOCN FIVEPLEX And call the same number if you want to give a good home to a so the audience can rice them, makes it all work. (PG-13) Hadley & Steiton roads 400 North Wood Ave., Linden deserving timber rattler. then we act out the film with the TERMINATOR* South Plalnfield (908) 753-2246 (908) 925-9787 same props, costumes, makeup JUDGMENT DAY GETTING THERE: To reach the Trailside Nature and Science Center, take •The killer cyborg from the fu- and exact movement to the ture returns, only this time HUNTERDON Route 22 West to Mountainside. Cross the highway from the New Providence screen." he's a good guy, sent to pro- SOMERSET Road jughandle and head north. (New Providence Road abruptly veers to the The Westfteld Twin Cinema is tect the future savior of man- BERNAftDSVlOE CINEMA HUNTEROON THEATER- right and you may find yourself backtracking from Deer Path.) Make a right kind from an even more lethal, Route 202, Bemardsville Route 31, Remington at 138 Central Ave., Westffe/d. shape-shifting Terminator. The turn at the T-intersection and follow the twisting, deeply shaded road to a (908) 766-0357 (906) 782-4815 for more information, call (908) film takes itself way too seri- BROOK THEATRE CINEMA PLAZA FTVEPLEX traffic circle. Go most of the way around the circle, take the branch marked for 654-4721 or 777-flLM. ously but director James Cam- 10 Hamilton St., Bound Brook Route 202-31, Remington Berkeley Heights and New Providence. The Trailside Center will be on the right. eron delivers the action movie (908) 469-9665 {908) 782-2777

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> L L ING ANL 1 Fi 7 NF ' >S Call Atlantic City Special (908)359-5713 DEALER Harrahs 3 Days - 2 Nights 20 North River Street Marina $700 Millstone, NJ 08876 CY'S A Pav On The Bay Arrive on Surt.-Thurs Includes (Per Person): September 29,1991 or October 20,1951 • Room and Tax • $10 Coin Voucher YES, WE ARE LEGAL CYCLE CENTER includes: Roufidtnp lumry Motorcojch 12 Continental Breakfasts Transportation from Cranford or iseliti • Show Ticket OUT Of • J10 Com Voucher t OO 409 Bound Brook Rd I 15 Food Voucher (Thursday Arrival Is • 510 Defrired Voucher $25 P.P. Additional) STATS LOTTffl Middlesex, NJ. 968-137 Casino Tours, Ltd., Inc. (908) 381-1971 W M1LLM a week in prizes 13 SWU AVMABlt \l Ms i OKI'OK SAT. 9/14/91 Florida Drawing - 25million REGAL INN We are not a courier service, ORDER YOUR TICKETS AT: (formerly Sheraton) III till III Kingsbridge Road, Piscataway, N.J. RAY'S WERE NOT JUST A HOTEL ORDERING SERVICE WE'LL MAKE IT YOUR HOME 115 E.Main St. Bound Brook, NJ 202 DELUXE GUEST H(K)MS & SUITES • • • $40 weekend rate & corporate rate (908) 805-0808 SUPER SHARP SUPER STORE Tickets must be ordered at least FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 24 hrs, in advance. 2 FLOORS OF IXC/TlMENf 1-8OO-54I-3286 • 908-469-5700 om t,ooo wmm WITH OUR ;>lnten & 7 th St.»South Plalnfleld SYSKM - WHY HOT YOU!?! Hours: 7 Dayys A W««h Efi4 s|\| ss | I \( H!O\s\ DIWIKs m AMMidihAM-Midnight t 00 I 16 Weekend orbes Newspapers September 11-13, 1991 Music notes Two anniversaries, Emerson Quartet or perhaps three plays fundraiser hen the Philharmonic Orchestra of New Jersey begins its first The Emwwn $Wng Quartet tip performance of the season Friday, Sept 13, it will be marking perform a benefit concert torCam p two anniversaries - or, depending on how you count them, Nejeda, the state's onry tamp far Wthree. diabetic chWreti, next Sunday, Sept First and foremost, the orchestra will be marking the start of its fifth 22, at3:30pjn.inDGto«tofi anniversary season with performances of works by Haydn, Bach, Viv- School, MofltaftMi. aldi and Mozart On the pra£am «i be Moot*s Meanwhile, the Somerset County Cultural and Heritage Commission "Hunt" Quartet Haydn's "Lark" has designated this performance as the county's official com- Quartet and ftwef« string quartet memoration of the 25th anniversary of the New Jersey State Council on A member of the Grammy Aw cwt- the Arts - part of a statewide 21-county salute. ^i^ qua** has a diabetic As for the third... daughter, **** is how the group "If you want to count Mozart it's a possible third," said Bedminstcr became Mandated wttt Camp Ne- resident George Marriner Maull, music director and conductor of the jeda. The camp tak* in 28 cbHdren orchestra. "They've been celebrating both his birthday and his death as each sunwner wg8fdte$$ of theff a huge centennial." parents'ablty to pay. _„__„______Maull explained that the works For more WbiniBbon, cai {212} were selected partly "to show off 222-4843. . • three of our players." Those play- Works chosen ers - violinists Peter Winograd Vocal music to show off and Eric Wyrick and oboist Robert Botti - will perform concertos by in recital three soloists Vivaldi and Bach as well as joining in Haydn's Symphony No. 22 and Brtbsh weal music by Wntton, - Mozart's Symphony No. 41 in C, the Mus#»»,Mawe« Dates and "Jupiter." Krtutten wi be performed Sunday, Tickets to the concert, set for 8 p.m. in the Pingry School, Mar- Sept 22, at 4 pm in the Nicholas tinsville, are $25, $20 and $15. To order, call the Philharmonic at (908) Music Center; ft 356-6165. Winograd, the Philharmonic's conccrtmaster, is also first violinist of v^bethefliuwdvocaltt the American String Quartet, with which he will tour Japan, Europe Admi*k)n * $& The rfchci and Canada this season. He has appeared as a soloist with the Hart- Music Oertof te at Geoigft Street ford Symphony and the North Carolina Symphony and at the Aspen mi Route it on the Oou0&$ C Festival. Wyrick has made solo violin appearances with the Orchestra de For marefeitarneilQn, cal {908} Toulouse, American Chamber Orchestra, Simfonicus Zcnekara in 932-78M. Budapest and the Aspen Philharmonia, His recent solo recording with the Danish Radio Orchestra has been aired on PBS television. Botti has played principal oboe with the New York Philharmonic MELE KINI and made numerous recordings with that ensemble under both Le- onard Bernstein and Zubin Mehta. POLYNESIAN fc George Marriner Maull conducts the Philharmonic Orchestra of New HOW TO GET THERE: To reach the Pingry School in Martinsville, take 1-287 North DANCE Jersey's first concert of the season Sept. 13 at the Pingry School, Martinsville. t01.78( then take Exit 33 to Route 525 South. The school will be on the right STUDIO (Hawaiian & Tahltiaji Dtuicc) 17 Division Street, OPEN SATURDAYS Somervillc Whitehouse classes begin September 11-4 PM CALL: j Aquatic Starting September 7th 7».749l«r £33-3181 Center The Largest Selection of Ladies Outerwear at Unbeatable Prices EVAN PfCONB WOOL COATS • RAINCOATS JACKETS • JOGGING SUITS BLOUSES • WOMEN'S SUITS

Instruction provided by P.G.A. Pros on Staff 968-8251 Robbie Schaal and Bob Carpenter Mint Modern F*ilill« in N*w Jflvey l«turinj tht A/Ht Lirijo! H*nge S«nd Tup HO boolhi] flfmi Yf* Rowd SOUTH PLAINFIELD Driving Range & Whitehouse Aquatic Center Golf Center r •'7h\>h'';ii -" S' )'•• n 241 Durham Ave., South Pluinficld (Just Off Rt,287N) 1531 So Washington Avenue 534-4090 {908)561-8880 Satiifday H .;PM Piscataway

September 11-13,1991 Forbes Newspapers m,,.. 17 I N I N G Catering to

customers l^^lPV lW%P^P| W^R^^ ^PWr fl* ^PfPJ^|^^ The Towers: 1 irPjBJBJB^P' ^rsBPf ^B/^F ^BB^Ba^Wr ^P^P^ ^B^BBH>/ ^PPF^PP^ an institution in Mountainside By MICKJ PULSINEW Culinary Correspondent This column is meant to inform ow readers about dining opportunities in the ma. His not a review. tm Towtrt tteak Houit on Route 22 in Mountain- side has become an insti- T tution in Central Jersey. Can you imagine a restaurant operating for 44 years? Yes, that's right: 44 years and still owned by the Motter family. Roger Motter, the present owner, isthesonofthe founders, who first opened The Towers in 1947. My last visit to this restaurant was at my sons wedding recep- tion. In fact, General Manager 985^4404. .*. * * Manfred Wilkie told us that's The Hub City SpoftiCW), 302 what The Towers does best - George St in New Bwn»Mck,h» cater weddings and parties. NFL Footbal Sunday afternoons and They are only open tor a la Photo by George Pacciello ni^ts with draft bw at ip«e«prtc- carte dining on Saturday eve- TABlf TALK: Waitress Patti Holzman charms some customers at The Towers Siean house or; Route 22 East in Mountainside, The restaurant. •••'w also caiers to weddings, has been a local institution for 44 v«ars. es. Them are Sun

MAIN STRICT HACKLEY'S O'CONNORS THE BARGE THE WILLOWS RISTAURANT The Only Place For Ribs" BEEF N' All HOUSE 201 Front St. 1013 N. Washington Ave. 1776 South Washington Avi. 70fl Mountain BW. Penh Amboy (oil Rt, 22E.) Bridgiwater Piscaiawty 4&1000 Watchuno, NJM755-2S85 906-441-3000 Green Brook, NJ To advertise Lunch and Dinner Watch our ttvorrte teams on Waterfront Restaurant 968-2739 Fwiuwtht Green Gfowry Sunday A Wednesday nights our tour TV's n*lto you and Lounge Enjoy our dally luncheon & From S*pt. 13th-22nd kids eit FREE enjoy our dally pub specials. Seafood, steak and more ai dinner specials in this space, Ci|un Fetlim, wHh a Monday nights— Are you planning a party, moderate prices. For those special occasions,.. vihityo

18 Forbes Newspapers September 11-13.1991 [yjT $• f B AMI l_ H|w A Great Place IU i 11 r I BfflgANDFORTUNE GARDlf| Kg M ^i***** H Pffll IGT^T HOT LUNCH BUFFET JJKj ROT/ iKiHl iorwiong-thtio^m^ii iwiiVWii I iviivii y/fmil ALL YOU CAN EAT-SOUP INCLUDED .\f= RZA H JK$M — ^? Includes: I 1 HfiSv Mon.toSat. -12:0010 3:00 P.M. \1 Rj3 \l I^W^^JiC WholcLobster BMIMUH • I SUNDAY DINNER BUFFET 4:00to 9:0 0 P.M. V PlLM/liUD <77T

jftlBGj. Early Bird Specials ^j S 9 bruncTJ .._ _ _ ^1h ^ IT s BacTi k1 loStt5*^"' flPf TJMon.-Sal.3-6,Sun.Noon-4:3S to $9.950 ljf1l HOT FLA^HI Anddonl t for9et t0 st0P atou rol d ^stuffed Flounder • Broiled Scrod tid o»«^^ eLTlll J o»u fashinged butcher Shop While you • Ltoguine w/Whiie or Red Clam Sauce...* And More SSj otaning bepiemDer 9tn are in piace your order before bru- • ~ includes soup, Pot., veg. or saiad, coffce/Tca |^s Yes, our Super Sunday Buffet Bru- nch and we'll have it ready when f^nmRRCVninSnTTOHl ^1 nch returns for another fall season. It yOU>re done _ 755.2575. ^^m^m||»|yy^^^^H 1 ra will feature our famous omelette sta- ' 1 HH^^KUllSlHI^HiiH 1 ^j tion, Belgian waffles,-fresh cinnamon mwiwNmrQ9Am^H«i^ \ ($l4.Max. off on 2nd Dinner) I ^j rolls, numerous hot entrees, carved /^~ A:\ -*££ ^ • Exec. Specials • ^ meet, juices, fruit, .sticky buns, fresh 1^"^?Xsjn^ I— wJ!LC0,liEn -J gw s 95 breads, bagels, cereal, desserts, Adu(i». $13,95 B^>'flPrll ¥ flUCTFD FFCT 1 ih 1 nhdpr 12 SI bacon, sausage, quiche, the kitchen s.niora (62 & over). $9.95 BKi IwywB JAlDSItiK tLM — "»•Lomcr 1Z* ^| sink...oops, and anything elso Chef &WW KJJP^f iS . .- ™ i ^n-, c,«- II l ra™n* nun Hroom .fn SSlrs FREE ^^^^ 5£=^/ ill LobsterThcrmodorcorFra-Diavolo $16.95 n oeorge can a ream up. «nHBr J *rncc _ ^ HMMHIIII Wr^ (Frl*Di*vo10 •'M'^'*.potato- Saind and vegetable coficc or Ten) jM Also available for parties, D CDOINDRS W7?l La^« Lobster Avail. - Specials Sun.-Fri. flj showers, family get togethers - W fWlHWW l/l ./f 201 Front St Porth AmhftV 3 J for reservations or information I BEEF N ALE HOUSE J IIJ *if «,.„.- : . ^ , .,, M cai|. V_ s Nticffl On the waterfront Intimate Cocktail Lounge W| 755-2565 v WTrH OPEN 7 DAYS - CALL FOR RESERVATIONS fl| 708 Mountain BIVO. C ff V\ Major Credit Cards Recommended by CUE Jj| Don't Forget Our Monthly Specials... Watchun9>NJ ^^M^^j^^m-|jggjjg| A^B^^^^^^^M^^^^A^B ^^4 -Hl^B ^H§ B^A MM ^^* ^^H -^^B ^^^ ^^A ^^A ^^^ ^^^H ^^^ ^^^K ^^^ ^^^B ^^^J ^^ Our Sandwich...YOUR Way! iBfci^^i^ , ^^^^0 I ^NEWAB^DANTESJ j A^^^^^^^rT \?^^^^^nlrk I Pasla cooked aldente with your choice of sauce... | £»L^ Vxx> il il • / /T (T^\ ^jW] ' tender veal with mushrooms and Marsala wine... mVTTTT^K I MliOnnDVO /••llllllflfF I sl"impwilhjuS|1SplaShofgarlic...cl,ickenwilh \S •••••••^•V^^ * ^ * ^^^^/•^••(••iPpC^ I plum tomato sauce... fresh soups... anlipastos and |

^••V 0 /yy ' That's what you'll find at a good Italian Restaurant . >AAv /YT I . . and Abbondanles is one of the best. ' ••••••7 I THE BEST DEAL YET IS THAT EVERYONE CAN j N4f f WW I AFFORD TO DINE WITH US EITHER INDOORS J N444/ OR OUTSIDE ON OUR BEAUTIFUL PATIO^^^

AttteBridgwgterCommonsMall_Foodcourt I , INTO0Dl)CT0RY0FFER ^^ ••flMIMMHHflnMIIM ' 10% OFF YOUR CHECK I ^BSiiSliii^^H^H&SfeMS^^H^HH&MMM^^^^^ I 1 WITH THIS COUPON E.,I,» H/»/«I | UwOFF ' |D V OFF ' JV OFF ' FREE ' I Outside Dining lunch Dinner

cOmed Rppf & I A u . L c .jj 20oz, Pepsi I I ABBONDANTC Corned Beef & Any Hot , Any Sandwich,, mutchJof . 1 rainmi 1 Dinner Platter Hot or Cold Any sandwich , 11111111111 (PIZZA ^BBSBB Combo Sandwich I | | or Entree I I - ™.r*m* t 0 t Expires Nov. 1st, 1991 Expire* Nov, 1sl( 1991 Expires Nov. 1st, 1991 Exp; Nov. 1st, 1991 . | 42'\\hi^amSm\$Sm

FIGHT THE HIGH COST OF LIVING WITH WILLOW'S INFLATION BEATERS From 3 pm-6 pm Monday thru Friday RESTAURANT & SPORTS BAR MIDDAY SPECIALS FOR SEPTEMBER - THE ONLY PLACE!! 1 LUNCH TIME Make Your Lunch Gifts don't Break Work for You! always come Enjoy an All-American Cuisine in a package & still have plenty of time to shop with bows! HAPPY HOUR Mon,-Fri. 5 pm-7 pm 1.VEALPARMIGIANA 8. CHICKEN with Spaghetti PARMIGIANA WEDNESDAY NITES 2. SEAFOOD KABOB with Spaghetti over Rice Pilaf 9. FRIED SEAFOOD Sing-A-Longs 3. BROILED PORK ffl CHOPS COMBINATION MONDAY NITES with Applesauce 10. BROILED THURS. NITE 4. STEAK PIZZIOLA RED SNAPPER • Monday Night NJ's Hottest 5. SHRIMP CREOLE in Lemon Butter Sauce Football & $1.00 Drafts Ladies Night over Rice • 10 Foot Large Screen 11. ROAST TURKEY 1/2 Price 6. ROAST BEEF with House Stuffing TV • 22 Other TVs Drinks for Au Jus and Cranberry Sauce Some gifts - like u • 500 Hot Dogs Ladies 7. CRABMEAT subscription to your local STUFFED 12. BROILED FILLET Forbes Newspaper - FILLET OF SOLE ATLANTIC SALMON come as their own new package each week. Above entrees served with soup du jour or fruit cup, tossed or greek salad, potato or vegetable, ice cream rice pudding or To order a gift subscription, Jello, coffee OF tea. for a friend or family, call Private & Our Regular Menu Also Available 1-8004X3-0107. Corporate Parties OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK LOCATED IN THE BEAUTIFUL BRIDGEWATER The Willows Major Credit Cards Accepted COMMONS MALL BRIDGEWATER, N.J. 1013 N. Washington Ave. (off Rt. 22 E.) Forbes Newspapers Over 6000 Free Parking Spaces 218-9333 i Dimum «iM«xi n«»it«i Gw Btooii-North Pl»nt>»k) Journal • H:gn i^d Piioppfl' Special Lunches Mridtait Courty Shopper 3nd Receive a FREE I L Lunch Coupon —1

20 Forbes Newspapers September 11-13,1991 OIERB PATULLO'S GREENHOUSE RESTAURANT 1 NOATH VOMIUM AVt • IOUN0IRQQX UK'S KITiBIV 356-26921356.9688 CHINESE RESTAURANT THI§ WEEK'S SPECIALS APPETIZERS 3221 Route 27, Franklin Park Mussels - $4.95 • Crabmeat Cocktail • S5.95 (Formerly A-kitchen) Fruit Cup - $1.50 • Shrimp Cocktail • S5.95 ENTREES Twin lobster Tails-$14.95 Sauteed Veal & Shrimp with RATED Mushrooms & Shallots • $13.95 Stuffad Raindow Trout with Crabmea! - $12,95 • • • •Buffet Princeton Packet Broiled Lamb Chops with Mint Jelly • S14.95 • • Home News Surf & Turt • $18.95 Veal Parmigiana & Spaghetti • $14,95 RESERVE NOW FOR HOLIDAY PARTIES MONGOLIAN BAR-B-Q MONTH OF SEPTEMBER and 16 iccm Buffet 6i Salad Bar JANICE KOONS TRIO - FRI. & SAT. All You Can Eat LUNCH 11:30-2:00 DINNER 5:00-9:00 Turn to our Mon.-Fri $6,95 Mon.-Thurs $11.95 Classified pages Sat.-Sun $8,95 Fri.. Sat. & Sun $13.95 Children under 8 $6.95 to see what's listed (908) 297-2882 t 297-9879 SHdOUN 27 In these 3376 Route 27 Kendall Park Classifications COUPON NewYoritComedy this Weekend ! 1IV0 "OFF Producttf by Pitrtefc Gtynor CntvttftMMnt M Recreational Vehicles I Any Item " SEPT. 13TH & 14TH (Classification 170) I On Our Menu Friday & Saturday at 10 pm Advance ReservitfontSuggetM (908)422*11 Vacation Rentals (Classification 280) OUR REGULAR MENU ft TAKE OUT SERVICE ALSO AVAILABLE s 00 Major Credit Csrdi Honored SHOW ADMISSION 10 Garage Sales $ 00 (Classification 310) t Kivin Livingston 15 Admission • Anthony Marini For 2 Horses and Supplies • Elaine Schneider with Same Day Dinner Receipt (Classification 320)

Pets and Animals (Classification 322)

Singles Organizations and Activities RISTORANTE, A (Classification 353) WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY NITES SAT. NITE: \Iitd>fff Rich at the Piano 1M HVl • • & vocals by Bobby Instruction TREAT ANOTHER COUPLE TO DINNER FREE (Classification 375) $y 5 Hours Open Bar ^ PURCHASt YOUR TWO KNTREES AND RECEIVK THEIR 'HVO ENTREES Cocktail Hour i 7 Course Dinner, Tiered Wedding Cake FREE \ST. WILL DEDUCT THE TWO ENTREES OF LESSER VALUK FROM VOUR CHECK. Silver Candelabras and Flowers A Gratuity Of 15% Will He Added Tu Thr Tola! Bill Man The Deduction. Flaming Jubilee Show, Private Bridal Cunnnt bt combined »/any other promotinns. E*p. Nnv. 30, 1991. Forbes Rooms, White Glove Service COUPON-^ NEW!!! DOUBLE fflMTM/TES FROM EXPRESS LUNCH WED/THURS IN OUR LOUNGE LADIES NITES: To place a Soup & Sandwich Mania IN OUR LOUNGE: 5 P.M. -11 P.M Classified ad: SO95 POPULAR DRINKS ONLY O APPETIZER SELECTION 1 (800) 334-0531 CHOOSE fflOM A LABGE ELECTION *"* Of VOUft FAVORITE SANDWtCHtt. DINNER SPECIAL Outside NJ: MON, THftU FRIDAY 11:302:50 P.M. THURSDAY NITES: 6-9 P.M. FRIDAY NITESi 6-9 P.M. PRIME MB * SHRIMP IUFFET GRAND BUFFET (908) 231-6611 CHOOSf tftO* Chooiff from our 35 Html T Pfliwf flifl CiR'.i'iG S JTio\ . i, i i»( snfl;Mf rOU CAM "0< S CiHi il'Jt)? • Sf j'OOt! ftliM t*T . P4SMS -O>C«f U J'S"! S • "Or K COlD MWDS • Vf Ai • flflfAOS • 5f i''XJD IW5"fS • COMf • Uf SSfflf $1H9S ADULTS t2" (Children 10 & under *5.50) SHRIMP COCKTAIL CHILDREN 10 ft UNDER 6M IU KnlirUinnitnt SOUP Banquet Facilities lor Weddings and other special occasions available lor up to 200 persons &SALADBAR Your Hosts: Sal Venem & Patrick Mclaughlin famod! OPAOPA DRim Lunch 11:30 A.M.-3 P.M. Mon.-Fri. Forbes Newspapers Dinner 5:00 P.M,-10:00 P.M. Mon.-Sat. CHILDREN'S Reservations Suggested *"* * it r •

5 MENU 561-2722 : *::•**•

2991 Hamilton Blvd., So, Plainfiel " •*•«• ;'f-;< •'.?••.: ;• : f

Make Reservations Now s • ^••.--.- '= '-••• • ; 0*1 fl; Park & Mountain Aves.. Scotch Plains 322-7726

Cr 11-13. 1991 Foriys Ne.'.soapers Weekend 21 WE NEED Luna Rosaa VOLUNTEERS 1 "Basic Italian without any tricks ori The Resource Center for j- gimmicks. This is where you come for Women and Their • • Families, the lead agency a reliable meal." til V \ T \ **V4 9UHsUdger6/91 [IN. \ 'Elegance wltk for victims of Domestic <• • Vl\ I Violence is looking for WomaUtij' volunteers for their shelter, 781-5100 I outreach, and emergency • • Brin| your fimrite bottle of wine. services. La Pizzeria 1 Domestic Violence is an Pizza made the old fashion way Catering Exclusively to increasing problem in Somerset County. Last 781-5525 U/eidtngc, Social Funatlons year the number of family MNHD* IftlMIWATIR, N.J. 722*2660 violence incidences Courtyards at Pluckemin i •...• reported to the police in our county rose again by 318 Routes 202/206 North 14%. The number of families using the services offered by the Resource Center has increased an average of 30%, Volunteers are Now Serving Dinner NO. 1 CHINA GARDEN desperately needed to "Delicious Chinese Food to Take Out" maintain our emergency services including Crisis Daily Seafood Specials 209 North Ave. Dunellen, N J. 08812 Intervention Teams, Jumbo Steaks Starting at $6.95 TEL: (908) 968-0890 Emergency Transportation, I MM • and Hotline. Crisis Plus Many New Appetizers, Entrees & Intervention Teams work Special Days: Welcome! out of Hillsboro, Hardy Sandwiches to Choose from COUPON ""••••• Bridgewater, and It 11 Ml Somerville. Volunteers are Children* Menu on call to assist the police Available in providing immediate support to victims and •JiSLl'L 2 MIRKS SODA their families. Emergency HOURS:"""""" Transportation involves Mon.-Fri. 11:30-10:30 1RM! being on call to transport Sat. 4:30-11 families in crisis to the Closed Sundays shelter, or from shelter to OOSEVELT the hospital. Hotline 200 Talmage Ave. OPEN HOURS: volunteers provide Bound Brook, NJ Mon.-Ttiurs. 11:00 amto 11:00 pm counseling, information Frf. A Sat. 11:00 to 12:00 mid. and support to victims of Sunday: 12:00 noon to 10:30 pm 469-0317 Tew _- domestic violence who call No, 1 Chine Garden the 24-hour hotline, BUY OVER 115.00 - GET UTtiE FREE SODA ALL THE TIME! Other volunteer positions include office assistance, child care, fund-raising, and special project assistance.

A training course is ^(Jyj ^rslnuranl & (UorMail JGoimge provided to all volunteers 600 W. UNION AVE. • BOUND BROOK free of charge, The training program includes 908-560-0620 information on domestic violence and related LUNCH TIME BUFFET issues, counseling skills, All You and crisis intervention Tues. thru Fri.t 11:30 "til 2:30 Can Eat techniques. The training program is scheduled to begin Wednesday, September 25,1991 from l;i Month of September * October i 6:30 pm to 9:00 pm and |fges. thru Fri. 4:00-6:00;! ^4:3(^6:00; Sun. 1:00-4:30 will run for 15 weeks. Unique Night Out of Dinner and Skating If Not Good With; Any Other Offer To register for the 14 oz. Prime Rib Dinner.,...... *.. , 1 £ training program or for PERFECT FOR A DATE OR A FAMILY OUTING more informaton call the Enjoy a delicious casual meal while watching Center at hockey or figure skating. «tM»««*»**K*«M»«*««*llM»»«««M»<««.*««««»««« V Then enjoy a skate around the rink yourself! Pork Chops (908) 68S-1U6 Barbeque Chicken •«*I*«*l4'«l*'l«)l*M*V*k*k«* !•«••*)•*»•• t MtlMlX and ask for Surinder K, Paur LAND UNITED WAY 6 Tennis Ct., Hamilton, NJ MEMBER AGENCY LIVE ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY & SATURDAY For more info 609-588-6672 or 609-588-5598 J All Major Credit Cards Accepted 22 Weekend Forbes Newspapers September 11-13,1991 2) ^i, 3 Locations to Sert^e You! MIKE'S SUBS The Finest in Fresh and 00 Cooked Seafood I OFF This Week's Special SXeaswef Any Whole Sub ' PETE'S Please allow Forbes $1.00 OFF Newspapers to pick up FISH MARKETS FILET the check..,for your FREE COFFEE DINNER dinner, for the movies, Willi Am; Breakfast Sandwitl 469-9570 9/11/91-9/18/91 for your evening's 716 Union Ave. entertainment. A&P Shopping Center ** »*>• Corner of North & Washington Ave. Middlesex, NJ Starting this week, 205 E. 2nd St. Ill W. 2nd Ave. Look for a Dandlcn 9684253 Forbes ambassador to Mon*S«t 6 Mi'10 pm Sun 8 am-8 pm Plainfield , NJ Roselle, NJ 756-1656 241-5990 visit at random one of the fine businesses that U.S. Highway 22' advertise in WeckendPlus. Green Brook, NJ One lucky patron Open 24 hours a day will be our guest. 7 days a week DonVEtttf/fyougtMo Kids Sunttf Co/oo/a/ OAitr. There's no coupon to 356-2674 fill out. Just enjoy the EAT FREE places advertised in Brcakiast WcekcndPlus and look for us. Lunch Monday thru Thursday Dinner iForbes Newspapers All Day - All Night I i (111 Mill* HI tHllll IIH * * MONDAY THRU THURSDAY FROM 3*0 PM. TO 1-00 P.M. Choice of one FREE item from our Kids1 Stuff® Menu with each purchase of one large Stromboli or Pizza 'Not valid with take out or any other promotion. Children under 12.

6*Chopf)id 6.SMfOO0 lff¥ UnBI 11 * ••••>r- A Good Times Restaurant® ALL ABOVE SERVED WITH SOUP, SAWD, POTATO, COFFEE, PUODINGS, OR JELLO - NO SUBSTITUTIONS 1050 Hwy 18, East Brunswick, NJ, 257-2666 Your Choice 6 49 Easton Avenue, New Brunswick, NJ, 247-1727

Liwtihs LIVE MAINE n LOBSTERS Smiles Have crawled into GREEN GROCERY SALAD BAR drins DOLLY LEE'S I rowns Your choke #11.95 Scowls • Steamed with fresh ginger, lemon slices & scaJlions \ • Lobster Cantonese with black bean & garlic souce TCMTS • Drunken Lobster sauteed with fresh ginger, scnllions & wine • Lobster in hot retl chili suuee Fri Sept. 13th to Sun. 22nd • Anicrlcnn • broiled whole lobster served with snluri, bnked potato or fries & vegetable Featuring Luncheon & Dinner Specials Don't Forget ti Price Happy Hour Mon.-Fri. 5 p.m.«7 p.m. •••;•• including : V: ,: r-_ — „_ _ — —., _ 7 OFF 3 OFF 15 OFF [DINNER FOR TWOJ, LUNCH FOR TWO DINNER FOR 3 Louisiana Roast Beef I Wtien Ordering 2 Or More i i 59 Minimum Purchase OR MORE Chicken 5c Shrimp Jambalaya Entroca. $20 Minimum Per Couplo. When Ordering 3 Or More I Purchase Per Couple I I Enlrees. $35 Minimum Purehur I bdudng luKM Cmtto I I Eidutng TutOul Cnri Si Chicken Tchoupitoiilas : . we «(iy O»* Win [^0n» Couwn f>« TiM • E |OntCowwF"*taii«e«rtil&)|.n| I Qn«CajccnP«TitiMrjB»Mil»HtI. I Crawfish Etou (fee . . : Blackened Specialities . . -::, Catfish & Hushpuppies

New Orleans Bread Pudding.. . ;. IK IK-\\ Cantonese, Szechuan and much more../ ,..••. s:; 4. & American Cuisine Formerly owners of East Winds Restaurant (908) Reservations accepted for parties 6/;6 of rriore 127! ROUTE 22 WEST, BRIDGEWATIR 526-6622 Forbes X'cwspapors (Acijuci-ni 10 ««1 Bull Inn) OPEN 7 DAYS 600 E. Main St. Bridgewater 526-1420

September 11-13,1991 Forbes Newspapers Mtootond BOBBY & MARY'S .11H V St , Piscal; WEEKEND DINNER SPECIALS • Turkey $795 • French Fried $095 w/Stuffing Shrimp

MOKTHUMQA GREAT $300 OFF P • II rittorman't Smorgasbord GREAT GREAT (908) 560-4700 Turnto our PRICE PLACE B&Caas Ftaturlitg Our Famous Classified pages at the Sommet Quality Inn to *•• what's listed 18SO Eailon Avt. Somenct In these exit 6 off 287 S1H0NBOU Classifications • Pizza • Pasta • Burgers • Salads this Weekend Sandwiches Casual Affordable Dining

Recreational Vehicles Sofffefate (Classification 170) $M.<}0 ORDER A G«od Ibmi Rtstauranfe * *4 -i 49 Easton Avenue 1050 Hwy. 18 Vacation Rentals New Brunswick, NJ East Brunswick, N.J. (Classification 2B0) 247-1727 257-2666 Lunch, Dinner, Lite Night Seven Diyt Garage Sales (Classification 310) ^^^^^^^^^S^^^^^^^L^B^^L^L^^L^L^^BIIII^^BI^I^^ll^l^ail^B^^Bill^^llllB^flllB^BlBl^^^Blli^^lllll

Horses and Supplies * Pirty Roomi AvalUM* • Coflvent«nt Parking FARM FRESH (Classification 320) #CHAN'S GARDEN «fc» Restaurant ft Cocktail Lounge Pets and Animals ^^ (201) 968-2432 (Classification 322) Fresh Carrots We Accept Any 372 North Avenue (Route 28), Dunellen 5 tib. Bags S-JOO USDA Singles Organizations Food Stamps and Activities USDA USDA Choice (Classification 353) Choice Top Round 1 Skirt Steaks London Broil SO99 mm\ Ib. Instruction Restaurant & Lounge (Classification 375) SELL MEAT, POULTRY & SEAFOOD WHOLES At SUPER Boneless Skinless Our Own Homemade Chicken Cutlets Plum Jelly, SEAFOOD $2*9 •..i Strawberry Jam & To place a FESTIVAL Ib. s Ib. Bags Homemade Cakes Classified ad: All Dinners Include-: M .00 Off Any Free 1/2 LB. Swiss or American • Cup of Seafood Soup • Largo Gardtn Salad • Ona Bowl of $10.00 1 (800) 334-0531 Steamer* Per Table • Coffee or Hot Tea purchase Cheese w/coupon. Exp. 9/18/91 w/any (toll purchait Outside NJ: ENTREES Dp. 9/11/91 (908) 231-6611 1. FRESH NORWEGIAN SALMON »12.95 2. WHOLE STUFFED MAINE LOBSTER I/M 01 THE coi »12.95 WE SELL PRODUCE & DELI WHOLESALE TOO! 3. JUMBO FRIED SHRIMP W/TARTEI uuce '12.95 4. JUMBO SOFT SHELL CMS '13.95 5. FRESH DOMESTIC SWORDFISH 15.95 5. FRIED SEAFOOD PLATTER CUR SOLE, scuton * SHIP ..*. '12.95 Forbes Newspapers I. BROILED SEAFOOD PLATTEfi soil UWl M\*t, MOD I UKEDCUl '13.95 Ask about our newly B. FRESH HALIBUT '12.95 expanded catering service 9. FflESH TELLOWFIN TUNA '12.95 Mtl|«ng«i'Ou«ni • Boond Brook Oonrt MuWJJfi Chromcll • Pi»catsnay Ountiitn Htv«* 10™ ROCK LOBSTER TAILS '15.95 136 So. Plainiield Ave. WlluCtorvEdilDn fltvttv* • So^lh Runlet) Reports Omn B'DO*-N0flh Piamfidd Journal # KQftlamJ Park HO ENTERTAINMENT IN OUR LOUNGE So, Plainfield TM HillJ-BedfTinslW Pr»H • OiinfortJ OcM'S FunkWi FoOil t Scolch P'a".« Fan*ood Frew THIS FRIL & SAT.: "THE ILLUSIONS" Thi Wistfioid Raced • Sr^'f"•,(! Cou 755-Food (3663) Snopp»< WED. & THURSDAY: ALEX ON THE PIANO 2000 PARK AVE. (RT. 531), SOUTH PLAINFIELD, NJ. 755-3660 (Deli) 755-6161 FaxOT55-2620 (NO COUPONS OR SUBSTITUTIONS) ^ 24 Vfedrenri Forbes Newspapers September 11-13. 1991