On the hunt? Among the finest The write stuff From jobs to handymen, Westfield girls soccer team Local playwrights talk < we have the answers hits No. 15 in national poll about their trade '• ; ••• classified section See Sports, page A-10 See Weekend Plus

Vorr5, No. 40 The\ftfestfield Record Thursday, October 6, 1994 A Forbes Newspaper SO cents i Briefs School vote to be CAAP meeting >• Concerned African- American Parents of West- Odd will meet for a question/ answer session 7:30 p.m. to- night at Westfleld Com- lone $7.6m ballot munity Center. Sunday market West&eld Community Cen- Board votes 6-3 to approve plan; ter will sponsor a flea market 9 ajn.-4 p.m. Sunday at the south side train station. Ven- drops proposal to split questions dors are welcome. Call 232- 4758. By NICOtM A. OAVIWO ing at Tamaques; floor tile re- it failed to take the opportunity to placement at Washington; window include technology projects as cap- THE RECORD replacement and lavatory renova- ital improvement. He noted several Second time around In a 6-3 vote Tuesday, the West- tion at Roosevelt; window re- goals set forth by a citizens Tech- Visions support group for placement and a new roof at Edi- nology Committee and accepted by field Board of Education approved the board last December. divorced, separated and wid- a $7.6 million bond referendum son; and roof and window re- owed persons meets 7 p.m. which includes the 22-room con- placement, lavatory renovation, "Our current dilemma is how to Sunday at St Helen's Parish and replacement doors and steps kick start the investment in tech- struction project and numerous nology," Mr. Flast said. "Recogniz- Center for a workshop on capital improvement projects. at the high school. Money in Relationships. Call ing that we are a long way from 332-7762. Approval of the referendum Mrs. Nixon said she was against achieving the state objectives im- came despite concern over includ- the bond question for construction plies that we need to find adequate ing the two matters in one public of elementary classrooms. "I will financial resources to fund the in- Inventive costumes question and the absence of fund- vote 'no* on this proposal, but I am frastructure and the staff develop- The Westfleld Service ing to implement technology in the in no way against upgrading our ment, which in turn will result in League's Thrift Shop, at 114 schools. Objecting votes came from buildings," she stated. better integration of technology in l&iner St, will have an as- Board Members Robert Flast, Tom Mr. Madaras agreed and ques- the curriculum. If we fail to use a sortment of costume items Madaras and Melba Nixon — the tioned why the two issues had to current bond referendum as a way beginning Tuesday. Proceeds same members who voted against be Included in one question. to raise sufficient one-time funds, benefit local charities. the construction plan last week. Board Member DarieUe Walsh, then we seal our children's tech- nology-impoverished fates." "Last week, I voted against in- chairwoman of the facilities com- vesting in future classrooms and mittee said they recommended a Mrs. Walsh said the committee Dollars for school felt that an overall plan, the Tech- • Congressman Bob Franks for investing in current class- single bond question because they rooms," said Board Member Robert felt it was important to ensure that nology Committee's recommenda- to hosting a Financial Aid tion for a Director of Technology -Seminar foe students 7:30 Flast. "The proposal was to have every single school in the district would benefit from capital im- and a curriculum should be in pin. Tuesday at the high two separate bonds to permit vot- place before technology expendi- school. Call 8M-86T6. ers who shared my preferences to provements, not only schools tures are included in a bond. be able to vote against the uncer- which will have additions or only School Board President Susan Upcoming trips tain need lor future classrooms in line fbr maintenance Ptpppt Mid the board is in no way When* .._„ and fbr the 'otttaln nead tb iffP ^gUteJAJllves *It win ant^tfr^ogyTbut they' need to The Westfleld Recreation Th* Hlgglna family of Weatfield Mtkf imp irem anyone who prove our current classrooms." be easier for the public to vote on a look at different ways of funding Commission is offering may spot Seamua. Ho la a vary large, vary gentle, tan, long- Capital improvements included single question at the polls." technology such as lease purchases Broadway tickets to the Oct haired, awmewhat neurotic Irian Wolfhound, missing alnca in the public question are window Mr. Flast said he also voted or grants from Bell Atlantic and 13 performance of "Show laat Tutatday. Plaaaa call 654-5372 with any Information. replacement and blacktop resurfac- against the bond question because Suburban Cablevision. Boat" Cost is 376. A holiday shopping trip to Franklin Mills Outlet in Phil- adelphia is planned for Nov. 10 and tickets are also avail- able to Radio City Music District is rated highly in attitude poll Hall's "Christmas Show" on Critical, logical thinking and problem solv- Dec. 8. Call 789-4080 An opinion survey which sampled the at- resident and survey consultant, was hired by with this survey. We will analyze the titudes of "WestfleW residents toward educa- the board to oversee the survey. results and seek ways to do things better, ing; sense of self-worth; understanding one's tion shows that 92 percent rated town A probability sampling of citizens was where necessary." abilities and achieving to one's potential; Donate old threads schools as "very good" or "good." This and drawn from each of the town's six elemen- Board President Susan Pepper said, "Sur- and confidence and skill in expressing ideas The Westfleld Day Care other opinion ratings were released in a re- tary school areas. There were 640 of the 10- vey results will provide the Board of Educa- ranked highest. Auxiliary will hold its Chil- port to trie Board of Education Tuesday page survey forms completed, with an ad- tion with information to help them manage ** Goals considered "not proper" in- dren's Outgrown Clothing night ditional 40 by volunteers. Three-fourths the school system according to the wishes of cluded: skills to participate in a democratic Sale 8a.rn.-3 p.m., Oct 15 at The town-wide opinion survey was con- were women and one-fourth, men, More Westfleld citizens, and the survey provided a society and participation in voluntary com- the Presbyterian Church. ducted in May and June through coopera- than half the respondents (54 percent) do sampling of citizens with a coherent, rational munity service, ethical principles and val- Bring donations to the Westr tive efforts of a professional with expertise not have children in the schools. way to express itself to the board." ues, environmental protection, and coopera- field Day Care Center, if you in surveying and 60 volunteers. The survey Superintendent of Schools Mark Smith Some findings concerning educational at- tive interaction and appreciation for diver- need pick-ups call 232-6767. was commissioned by the school board fol- called the results "excellent" and said "sur- titudes include: sity. lowing its annual planning meeting in Au- veys often raise more questions for further x Selecting three top priority goals from ** All academic programs received fa- School for success gust 1993, Richard Attenborough, Westfield study than they answer. This is certainly the a list of 10 measurable skills in academics. (Please turn to page A-2) Westfield Adult School will hold an interactive workshop, "Self-Imaging for Success," 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Oct. IS at the Presbyterian Church. Call 'The Poet' lights up some eyes 232-4050 to register. Commodores here as he travels grade school loop The Commodores, the Jazz Ensemble of the United •y NtCTHJ A. CMWINO edly has very few students this "We write about things that are States Navy Band, will per- year who need Basic Skills, open- close to us," Mr. Harrison told form in the free public con- THE RECORD ing up time for Mr. Harrison to class 3-1 at Tamaques. "Things Cert to celebrate Westfield's Edison School teacher Robert start the program of his dreams. you see, things you smell, things Bicentennial at 3 p.m. Sun- L. Harrison is spending his after- "When Dr. Mark Smith (schools you touch, things you taste. Col- day, Oct 23 in the Westfleld noons spreading the song of po- superintendent) suggested it, my ors add excitement and beauty to High School auditorium. Get etry to first- and third-graders. first inclination was to leap up to the world you see. In the same free tickets at Chemical During his first visit to the ceiling and yell," Mr, Harrison way, they do that with words." Bank, 206 East Broad St. Tamaques School classes last said, "but I kept my cool and said Known throughout the district week, he told students, "We are I'd think about it" as "The Poet," he went on to read Study and play going to be together listening to He didn't think long. Mr. Har- the class a freshly written poem poetry, writing poetry and loving rison is now spending his morn- dedicated to the third-graders. A Westfield mother of two 1 is starting a free, non- poetry. * ings with his Basic Skills students "In teaching, I try to write After 26 years of teaching En- and his afternoons traveling to things from their point of view, denominational Bible study things they can look at and relate and play group combination glish, Mr. Harrison's position was the elementary schools. First- and to," he said. Although he will DAVID GIPSOWTHE RECOHD for stay-at-home moms and changed to a language Basic third-graders are honored with his Skills teacher this year. Fortu- presence once a week for about sometimes use examples from an Teacher Bob Harrison talks up poetry's power while visiting their young children. Call an hour. (Please turn to page A-2) elementary achool pupila In Weatfield schools last week. 232-7605. nately Tor all, Westfield unexpect- Road closing Reconstruction of Westfleld Avenue from South Avenue to Park Street is set to begin Greco now joins joust to beat LaPorta Oct 17. The project is ex- pected to take about 6-8 when there is the possibility that the state Tamaques, Gumpert and Brightwood parks weeks to complete. By NICOLE A. OAVINO Mr. LaPorta has stated previously that he felt he was given a lot of misinformation could come in again and demand high- are all Green Acres lands protected as pas- During construction, the THE RECORD regarding vhether the Lexington Heights density housing with all its attendant costs, sive parks. street will be open to local Town Councilman Anthony LaPorta con- tract could be left undeveloped. He believes including possible additional school costs At another meeting last week, Mr. LaPorta traffic only. Posted detour tinues to take heat for a "no" vote he cast at the land could be set aside for Green Acres. that would be created. Is that what the peo- again cast the single "no" vote in a decision signs will divert other traffic. a September meeting. Mr. LaPorta is chal- Mr. Greco pointed out, however, that ple of the First Ward want? I doubt it." regarding development of the Dunham Av- The entire roadway will be lenging Mayor Bud Boothe in this year's Green Acres is a loan program to assist Mr. LaPorta said Green Acres representa- enue trad Dozens of citizens attended, ask- closed for 3-4 days for paving, mayoral race. towns in acquiring land. tives have told him the town can borrow one ing the town to consider protecting the land now set for the week of Nov. In a letter to the editor, Councilman Nor- "Why would the town apply to the state to dollar to make improvements, which would under Green Acres. 14. Ample notice will be pro- man Greco, who is chairman of the building buy land that it already owns, even if the enable them to list the site as a passive park Mr. Greco also criticized Mr. LaPorta for vided to residents and busi- and town property committee, Joined in crit- interest rate is only 2 percent?" Mr. Greco on their inventory. Mayor Garland 'Bud' voting against payment of Westfield's Re- nesses. Call 789-4100 or 7B9- icizing Mr. LaPorta for decisions regarding asked. "We already own it; it doesn't have to Boothe has said the town already has twice gional Contribution Agreement as part of 4020 with questions. the Lexington Heights, or Ewan Tract, de- be bought again. He is right in that it could the prescribed amount of park land accord- the Mount Laurel settlement Many believed velopment- be left undeveloped, but only until 1996 ing to COAH regulations. Mindowaskin, (Please turn to page A-3) A-2 Westfield Record October 6, 1994 Board minority explains 'no'

Sy NtCOUl A. OAVWIO could just as easily pay for a com- "I don't think we fully reviewed tion is toprovid e the best educa- favor of the plan. Both he and Mrs. the schools play a major and en: clal role. It is also my view that th THE RECORD puter for every child in the district, all alternatives," Mr. Madaras said, tion within the economic con- Nixon said they were compelled to as opposed to classrooms for 10mentioning the possibility of grade straints of the community. vote "no" on the construction plan people who live in this town play School Board members who percent of the children." restructuring and a review of pro- Mr. Madaras said the message partly due to their desire to respect very substantial educational rol voted last week against the $6 mil- Both Mr. Flast and Member Tom gram offerings. "There was a solu- from the community in April, the the needs of all members of the individually and as volunteers'i lion construction plan said they did Madaras pointed out that the in-tion before us that at least bought caution from Ms. Weissman in community. creases are directly related to the the town's many, many organ so out of fear of creating a perma- us some time. We could move the May, and the Supreme Court rul- "For me, it comes down to what zations. nent solution to a temporary prob- original "baby boom" and "baby fifth grade to the intermediate ing on school funding in July all I believe education is," Mrs. Nixon lem and spending the schools' lim- bust" During the baby boom era, "I want us to choose a solution, t school temporarily. We've been made him uncomfortable that con- said. "It is, of course, acquiring a our enrollment challenge ths ited resources unwisely. towns scrambled to build new told time and again that this is an struction is the best solution. growing number of skills and pro- "What we're really talking about schools to accommodate increasing educationally sound alternative. It ficiencies in the 3Rs, music, art keeps these hundreds of people - is a temporary increase. When it enrollments, only to end up closing Mr. Madaras said a great number some, parents of young children comes down to it, we're talking the schools not long afterwards. would also give us some time to of residents he spoke with re- and sports, and learning how to find out more about our state aid garding the plan are opposed to think and understand and how to others, retired — here in Westfiel about getting through two years," Sara Weissman, the professional to help us care for and teach ou said member Melba S. Nixon. demographer hired by the board, situation. In my estimation, the the bond/construction plan, noting apply that understanding in one's "This 20-year bond would es- told that group, "Westfleld's school challenge to the Board of Educa- they are not organized like those in work and daily life. To that end, children." sentially cover those two years. I facilities problem for the next de- don't believe that's a wise choice of cade will be how to house a tem- our resources." porary bulge passing through the Board Member Robert Flast schools without creating more Woman hears daylight burglars in home agreed, pointing out that funding space than will be required in the and construction experts have said first decade of the next century." A Myrtle Avenue woman re- view Avenue near Connecticut and charged with criminal mischief and bent but nothing was missing. ported her home was burglarized Massachusetts streets. He was re- after he scratched his initials into it will take three years before West- "Let us learn from the ex- HARASSMENT: field will actually see new class- periences of the baby boom and while she was at home. leased on $375 bail. the newh/ poured cement In front Police said the woman reported of 221 East Broad Street A Prospect Street resident ,n rooms and any crowding is al-bust years," Mr. Flast said "In re- ••• ported a harassing telephone.'ca leviated. The new rooms will be cent years, to deal with once again to the police at about 4 p.m. Friday. OTHER ARRESTS: David Raskin, of Union was ar- Saturday morning. Police said th ready in 1997, the year the peak is growing enrollments, the adminis- They said the woman was in her Jason Siregan, 23, of Rahway, victim has received several "Hani expected. tration and board have developed basement when she heard noises was arrested Monday, Sept. 26 on a rested for theft by deception after up" calls in the past week. "For twenty years, we will be quality and conservative solutions. upstairs. She went upstairs to find contempt of court warrant from allegedly trying tostea l $30 sweat- paying for a solution that provides Redistricting, temporary trailers no one there, but her closet doors Clark. He was released on $75 bail. pants from Lord and Taylor Sun- CRIMINAL MISCHIEF: maximum value for one or twoand small incremental additions were open and her jewelry box ran- ••• day. He was released on $275 bail. Cardell Construction Compan; years, that fails to solve the im-are all ways that Westfield has sacked. Police said a gold necklace Jason McMillan, 19, of North reported that the windows to tw: mediate, but temporary, problem, tuned the pace of our solutions to and silver ring were missing, val- Plainfield was arrested Wednesday, BURGLARY AND THEFT: tractors were smashed Monda and that exhausts some capacity the pace of the problems." ued at $350. There was no sign of Sept 28 on a Fanwood warrant He Union County Educational Ser- Sept 26 whue the vehicles wer for raising monies for capital pro- Mrs. Nixon and Mr. Madaras also forced entry into the home. was held on $500 bail. vices reported the theft of a car's parked at the senior citizens cor grams that could impact all stu-said they believe growing numbers gas Oiler cap and strainer from a struction site behind Boynton A\ dents in the district," Mr. Flast could be accommodated by cost- ASSAULT: Perry Caldora, 32, was arrested car parked on Westfield Avenue enue. Wednesday, Sept. 28. Police believe •aid. "The $8 million in question effective alternative solutions. A North Avenue resident re- on a fugitive warrant from Union ••• ... ported a simple assault early Satur- County Sheriff's Office Friday. He the suspect was trying to take fuel from the vehicle. Edison School reported that . day morning. Police said the victim was turned over to the sheriff's of- window was pried open Saturday. District is rated highly was allegedly punched in the nose fice. ••» *** by someone known to him after A Central Avenue property Saturday, a Tudor Oval reskten (Continued from page A-l) public school system was Impor- the two had a verbal argument Robin Seidof, 34, of Whitehouse owner reported an attempted bur- reported his car windshield brok'ei vorable ratings by at least 60 per- tant to them in making their deci- Station was arrested Friday on a glary to a storage area in the rear by a rock as he was driving riortl cent of the respondents, with el- sion to live in Westfield. DWI: contempt of court warrant from of • business Thursday. Police said on Central Avenue between N6rtl ementary teaching rated favorably The survey also provided the Antonio Saliola, 20, of 330 Sy- WestfiekL He was released on $500 door hinges and locks were pried and South avenues. by 82 percent school board with some demo- camore Street was arrested for bail v Nearly 90 percent of the re- graphic information. driving while intoxicated Sunday The Hypnosis Counseling Center spondents concur with the school w The majority (09 percent) of after he was allegedly pulled over A 14-year-okl male juvenile from board's current class size policy of the respondents came to town for driving recklessly on Grand- Westfield was arrested Friday and presents 18-23. from New York and New Jersey. Multiple responses about how to *• Forty-four percent have lived accommodate increased enroll- in town for more than 15 years. ment in the elementary schools is f Forty-seven percent earned TWIN BORO PHYSICAL THERAPY of interest now that the board has more than $100,000 in 198a is pleased to annouce the relocation of our approved a public bond refer- »» Forty-seven percent are working toward or hold more than endum to build 22 new rooms. Westfield office Mnascnt ** More than half (59 percent) one college degree. > IM Thursday, Oct. IS, The report on community survey said they prefer redistricting the from: 524 Westfield Avenue 1 grade school areas. results was prepared by Mr. At- If you should "SUP In ctitiw program, FREE «dmU»lon to > fature —mtiwr. »* More than half (53 percent) tenborough and includes the sur- Westfield, H) 07090 To Register Call (908)889-8800 ' said they prefer building additions vey questionnaire, a discussion of to existing schools. survey techniques, an interpretive Further Information CaU (908)788-0250 w More than half (54 percent) analysis, and 66 tables of data tab- to: 1124 South Avenue West Central New Jersey JCC ulations. Copies of the report have Westfield, NO 07090. disagree that the school day Central N.J. JCC ii located at 1HI Martine Ave.. Scotch Plains' should be longer, and 49 percent been placed in each of the schools, (908) 233-1222 would not like a longer school in the public library and in the year. administration building forinter - Relocation effective: October 3, 1994 K» Sixty-seven percent of the re- ested citizens to view. Wesffield spondents agreed that the avail- ability and use of modern tech- School of Dance nology (computers, television, in- teractive TV, etc.) is adequate. *- Nearly half feel school bud- gets are "about right," while 43 Great Reasons To percent consider them too high and 8 percent, "too low." w Almost half (49 percent) of the respondents said they voted in PRESENTS MASTER TAP CLASSES the annual school election. Join The Westfield *• Ninety-two percent said the WITH CRYSTAL CHAMPMAN 'The Poet' FROM THE FAMOUS BROADWAY DANCE CENTER Volunteer Rescue SMJMPATT OCTOSiM 1 (Continued from page A-l) 2OO anthology, he finds it simpler to sit a-1O YIAR OLDS down and write it himself than to 3lOO-4lOO 11 UPYIAROLDS search out the perfect sample. A key reason for the poetry pro- Squad $9.00 A SINGLE CLASS ; gram is simply to expose the stu- dents to poetry — to give them the CaU 9081789-3011 FOR RESERVATIONS opportunity to hear it, read it, write it and explore its pos- 402 BOULEVARD, WESTFIELD sibilities. Mr. Harrison hopes his EMT passion for language will offer the students an enriched language ex- • No Residency Required - perience. "Most people don't hear much Members on duty st building poetry — not nearly enough," Mr. Harrison said. "I believe that in • Flexible duty periods - from 4 Meridian has prepared a special guide, hearing it, you kind of internalize to 12 hours. a lot of it The more powerful you are with language, the more pow- • Weekends not required. "Making Healthcare Decisions in erful you are as a person getting • Free etate certified EMT A & D Dispatcher on in this world. Language is such Advance of Need." It describes steps a powerful asset that people training. should get as much as they can • Be the Vital Link Between the from it Getting into poetry is get- • State of the art equipment A ting into that language." ambulances. Crlals and the Care. Even during his first visit, the students got into that language as • Over 2,400 emergency calls they quickly offered creativity of a year. • Training Provided their own. Together, Mr. Harrison and Mrs. Singer's third-grade class • Shifts vary wrote the following, entitled "Rain • Weekdays 2 Hr. Shifts - you can take now toensur e Poem" — Gray clouds Daytime Help Needed M-F. that your wishes are fol- Rainy day Blue umbrellas lowed if and when you Wet grass "I can teach almost anything in cannot speak for yourself. English through poetry," Mr. Har- rison said. "There is that attrac- tion, that affinity. Poetry is like Call today to receive your language music. They remember those things. Poetry has the free guide. strength and the appeal. It's so varied that given a chance, every- one can find a kind they like." 8OO-824-1199 History has proven Mr. Harrison right Many high school English teachers can recognize his prior students by their affinity to poetry Put Yourself and students he doesn't even re- member stop him on the street to In the Picture. talk about poetry. Make A "The primary purpose is that I think it adds greatly tothei r lives," he said. "Does it work? I can only HIM LAMBKRTS MILL ROAD • WIITFIILD • NEW J••*••¥ hope so and know that it feels « 233-2501Difference! good when something takes root" October 6, 1994 Westfleld Record A-3 Candidates mull value of two-party Council By NICOtfA.QftV.NO people is going to be able to not citizens and putting the town as a members from either party who "However, the reason both par- ahead of party politics." TKEiREfcORD only deal with the problems they whole first" axe definitely assets and there are ties are needed is to promote com- D Republican Gail Vernick said have, but also deal with the sur- those who haven't been assets. petition and new ideas. The same "I feel that on a municipal level, In .November, Westfleld voters prise problems that may come up FOURTH WARD CANDIDATE "The Westfield experience gener- people get elected year after year partisan politics does not have a place. wifl'iti'nd several new names on the next week. I think the citizens of • Incumbent Republican ally has been a Republican- because no one challenges them. Westfield have been well-served by "The individual the voters lo?a). ballot as this year's election Michael Panagos said a balance of controlled council, I don't think The council has become an exclu- the town councils of the past and I should put into office is the person brings contested races for the of- party representatives is not neces- that anyone can seriously say that, sive club that shuns new members fice of mayor as well as for council don't think the composition makes who will be the best representative sarily important to the effective- under a Republican-controlled and new ideas. representation in two out the four a difference." for them and the most responsive. wanjfe. ness of the Town Council. council, Westfleld has suffered." "The mayor, who has been in of- Each elected official brings to the "Based on my experience in council his or her inherent, distinct SECOND WARD CANDIDATE fice for 14 years, recently stated the Record will explore issues Westfield, having a bipartisan qualities. arid''concerns through a weekly • Incumbent Republican James FIRST WARD CANDIDATES that Summit is run so well because council just for the sake of having "Their qualities ore comprised of Cttndidates' Quiz. Each candidate Grwba said, "Having members of D Democrat William Brennan there are no Democrats on council. a bipartisan council is not crucial. creative thinking, individual initia- WftT'Be asked the same question the council and a mayor who are said "There is no Democratic or This partisan mentality is not tive and problem solving — all separately and will be asked for an aware of the history of Westfield, It depends on who the people are," Republican way to fill a pot hole or healthy for the town. Elected of- characteristics necessary to be the immediate response. Responses the needs and concerns of its citi- Mr. Panagos said. "We've had collect leaves. ficials should place the taxpayers best representative." may be shortened due to space zens, and the many organizations cqnstfaints. which support the community, is This week, each candidate was most important Supreme Court orders reconsideration asked the following: The sitting "Men and women who are will- loiun government consists of two ing to serve our community in a Demqcraric council members, six cooperative spirit as members of Republican council members and a the council, who have the long- of 300-foot picket buffer at MD's home .republican mayor. How important term interests of the people of ts"^1 bipartisan council to the ciH- Westfleld as their foremost objec- By HHCOtf A. OAWW ployees. Monday's ruling recog- someone plastered hundreds of or the message of the picketers. zepstf Westfield? tive, can do so regardless of party THE RECORD nizes the conflict of New Jersey's posters along Rahway Avenue and This decision will restore a level affiliation." decision with the holding of the West Broad Street recently naming niavinfi field here ln New jersey, Westfield resident Elrick Murray U.S. Supreme Court in the Florida MAYORAL CANDIDATES may not have seen the end of pro- case. w£TK\ZS?S£* » walk • Democratic Councilman An- THIRD WARD CANDIDATES life activists demonstrating on his Although Dr. Murray and his at- down the streets thony LaPorta said a bipartisan D Democrat John Walsh said a sidewalks. torney could not be reached for maintain peace outside his home, *"*» everyone cbilndl is "extremely important" bipartisan council is of "paramount A United States Supreme Court comment by press time, it has pro-life activists are calling Mon- else can." day's ruling a victory. The case was "Frpm my service on the town importance" and that is one of the ruling Monday ordered the New been reported in other news media Jersey Supreme Court to recon- that they believe the New Jersey appealed by the Legal Center for cpiirxcU, 1 have seen rubber stamp reasons for his campaign. the Defense of Life, a non-profit budgets go through; I have seen "When you have a bipartisan sider its April decision which pro- court will continue to uphold the hibits picketing within 300 feet of injunction, noting that the Florida organization of New Jersey at- MINIMIZEYOUR misinformation placed before the group running the town, you then Dr. Murray's home. The issue went torneys who provide legal repre- council and the public on Green know that you have all of the peo- case was for all clinic employees, to the courts after pro-life activists whereas this case applies specifi- sentation for people involved in GLUTEUS MAXIMUS Acres and development; I have ple's voices represented on coun- demonstrated in front of Dr. Mur- cally to Dr. Murray, who has seen cases resulting from their opposi- seen'many questions go unan- cil," Mr. Walsh said. "The council ray's Westfield home in January protests both at his home and of- tion to abortion. swered," Mr. LaPorta said. "I think right now is heavily weighted to- 1901. Nearly 60 demonstrators par- fices. "The United States Supreme rrtucji' of this is due to not having a wards the Republicans and youticipated in the rally, protesting Dr. Court has now confirmed that we Murray's involvement in abortions. Indeed, since the 1991 rally, a were right all along," Richard Col- balance in town representation. have many people in town whose Woodbridge clinic where Dr. Mur- voices aren't being heard. Having a Dr. Murray performs abortions in lier, Legal Center attorney, said. , "JVben you don't have a balance, various clinics in northern New ray works was burned to the"State court judges cannot jettison it breeds members who are com- bipartisan council assures balance Jersey. ground and a Howell clinic has re- the First Amendment just because ceived a bomb threat. Additionally, placent, and complacency brings a and assures that every issue is After the January 1991 demon- they don't like residential picketing bad "product We have to fightcom -heard and debated. This assures stration, Dr. Murray sued several placency. I believe balance pro- good government." picketers, including Freehold resi- Air Conditioning, Heating A Blown Insulation 615 Central Avenue vides competition and competition • Incumbent Republican Gary dent Michael Lawson, the anti- Residential • Commercial • Industrial Westfield, NJ 07090 abortionist responsible for organiz- wflll provide a better product for ev- Jenkins said party affiliation is 908-233-6222 eryone." "not important at all to the Town ing the rally. Dr. Murray alleged 1-800-287-0731 the demonstrators had invaded his :•' Incumbent Republican Mayor of Westfield." privacy and a Superior Court judge qjarland 'Bud' Boothe said "The "It's the individual representa- in Elizabeth agreed enough to Carrier most important thing is the ability, tive that matters," he said "He or issue an injunction prohibiting all FITMMBB TVCMMOlOOr expedience and character of those she has to have the qualities to pro-life picketing within 300 feet of "FOR THE SHAPE OF YOUR UFEV whdt serve on government bodies. serve the citizens — the dedication Dr. Murray's home. The state Su- Ift the 15 years I have served on to the town and the knowledge and preme Court upheld the injunction rMRFO ANCS this April. council, I have served with Demo- the wisdom which comes with ex- WERE YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR CHIEF CONCERN 185 Rt 22 E. crats and without Democrats. In perience. It is the taxpayers that The U.S. Supreme Court ruling Union * Morris * Essex •Middlesex Green Brook • terms of doing business, it really are penalized when mistakes in comes only months after it ruled doesn't make a difference. that a similar injunction in Florida leadership are made in a political was unconstitutional. The Florida ["Wtttfc* i» not an important realm. It b not Republican or, injunction banned all pro-life pick- issue*af "the focal level. What's re- Democrat but knowing as rmicTi as eting within 300 feet of the resi- ally important is how this group of you can about the town and thedences of abortion clinic em- 1 Greco joins in jousting "1001 Welcomes" to a Family Tradition of Quality & Value Since 1929 LaPorta Always an O 'Connor to welcome you - our only restaurant! ; (Continued from page A-l) this "no" vote was related to Mr. LaPorta's opposition to land devel- opment However, Mr. LaPorta Beef Rib Roast sajd it is a completely separate issue. Mon.-Tucs.-Wcd. 4:00- 10:30pm f Councilman LaPorta jeopar- dised the town and individual INFORMAL • REASONABLY PRICED • FAMILY RESTAURANT council members by not voting to Phone: (908) 725-1500 • FAX: (908) 725-6633 approve payment of monies re- 1288 Rt. 22 East • Bridgcwatcr, NJ quired by a court order," Mr. Grteco said. "This court-approved settlement of Westfield's Mount Laurtl case had to be paid. It's not a Choice. Readers may remember the case in Yonkers, N.Y. when a federal judge told the Yonkers governing body to put in low- PROF. MACINTOSH WORKS WONDERS! income housing. They refused, and their, fines doubled daily. Is that Professional business consultant, what Mr. LaPorta wants for our Cornell University graduate, Microsoft Certified Professional, town — Tines and legal fees from a is ready to assist you, your child, or your company judge because Westfleld has failed to set-up, operate and master your Apple Macintosh. to comply with a court order?" For Business For Students Mr. LaPorta said the reason he 6 Presentations 4 Basic & advanced voted Bgainst the RCA payment # Charts, graphs, finance * Word, Excel, Works, others Louis Jadot was because it was the same rea- # Networks, eMall 4 Term papers, research Chirdonniy of Palol Noir son he regularly votes against bills # Brochures 4 Resumes 750 ml. anid claims. "I think it's a great settlement I Happy to work at your office, your home, wasn't voting against that," Mr. or at my Cranford office. Excellent with children, 4Mw1onCa««t Columbia Crast Ctt)*m«S«Mananar Cabernet Sauvlgnon onfi»y7Mml. LaPorta said. "But it was on bills adult business persons, and groups. TSOml. anid claims with no explanation. Have Powerbook and presentation kit, will travel! Suttor Homo It's always like that, no one ever Days and evenings. While Zlr.lanJet 7M> ml, knows what they're voting for. It's lOkMtlMll incompetent to have the mayor r COHEN INTERNATIONAL (<)()«) 7()«M)2 >0 Survknm Bknc 1.5 Mw and the council approve payments •MIUMT without knowing what they are for. Wh*a ZaTvKMt Private business would fire some- 760 ml. one who did that" Sovereign's Insured Money Fund Ranked One Of The Top Four In USABy Barron s

Ai irf Occubtr ), IW the Mm. Fund rate l> 112*, yj'Ulny '^.51% Yimr IwumJ Money Fund wtll e»m in addlilunal .))% •tack ft Whlto uhnvc ihe avctj« 7 day ilnple yield In ihe Monty Fund Rrpoci $ puhllihed weekly in BaiiunV Annu»l Percentage Yield WlutM * Sovereign BanK weekly. Mnney Fund hulancei beluw »10,000 will earn 19" '(CKiiU nuirwy niiitket rule If Mniuv Fund bnlance Mil below $10,000, o jlO.OO miMithly fee will be ihaljrd Offcl good on Call our Scotch Plains Office 'individual nccfHinti only- ]f accuunl ii ckn*d wlihln ihc lint 6 munlhi, a JJ5.00 douiiul fee appllei. APY ll Annual at 654-4622 Percentage Yield. Not available wills «nv older uffcr. Source: Barron'a (WI2/MI ilili Sovereljn'i IrnureJ Money Fund u one 1 ul the Top Ftiui In iht US A. $10,000 MINIMUM C*H«luf«WWir»umJupiu$iaUTOrj,ihtFniC. A-4 Westftold Record 1

Commentary !•', Hits & misses Of firefighters, contentious racists, town PREVENTION spirit and democracy in public education WEEK HIT: A heartfelt salute to every one of the HIT: The intentions, at least the intentions, of professional firefighters, be they volunteer the school administrators in places like callmen or full-time staff, who serve and pro- Scotch Plains-Fanwood and Kenilworth where tect these communities. They are well- district-wide efforts are in place to improve equipped, well-trained and show such price- the youngsters' learning. less attitudes of service and effectiveness that MISS: The democratically-built Scotch Plains resident-benefactors owe them a smart salute "strategic plan" has polarized the towns into in this annual, national Fire Prevention Week. pro, con and what's-going-on blocs. Heat is It's a great feeling to be so well served, guys. now threatening light in those communities. MISS: Those town fathers and mothers who Many Kenilworth parents are worried that the neglect to sit with their fire department lead- district's new curriculum is putting excessive ers and work on long-term capital plans, so academic pressure on seventh-graders. They that both stringent equipment maintenance have made their fears known to the Board of over the years, and low-stress replacement Education which approved the new, bold plan purchases can be assured. last Spring. HIT: Cranford's downtown Italian Festival HIT: Flu shots. Many are being offered by scheduled for Sunday, noon-6 p.m. It and last many town and regional health boards in the week's Scotch Plains Day and Westfield's Fes- coming weeks. tiFall a couple of weeks ago make it plain for MISS: Viruses that mutate and duck the bio- all to see that there is plenty of spirit in the logical inoculation bullet towns and their downtowns. HIT: Drivers who wave you on, ending a MISS: The regrettable circumstances that nerve-wracking wait to get out of a driveway brought radio personality Bob Grant, known and onto the highway. for contentious racist talk on the air, to down- MISS: That guy with New York plates creat- town Cranford on Saturday to sell and auto- ing a Route 22 West backup in Scotch Plains graph T-shirts. The visit occasioned a picket the other day — by halting beside the Jersey line organized by the town Inter-faith Council. barrier to make a left turn. Cmon, man!

Letters to the editor Building onto schools Crowding crimps teachers' work To The Record: has 24. Only two years ago, Franklin's kinder- room with tome children without Westfield's citizens are justifiably proud of garten classes averaged under 18. Now, seven others. Although an side paid by the out of synch with need the dedication and outstanding caliber of the extra children are crowded into classrooms that district would be permitted to take chiMragMnto To The Record: problem for the next decade will teachers in our public schools. We wonder, are smaller than kindergarten classrooms at the hall or elsewhere for small grouW. in- The bond issue proposed be how to house a temporary most of westfield's elementary schools. struction, volunteers are not permitted to dig so. though, how many people in Westfield are Perhaps there is little that can be d«C* to Sept 27 by the Board of Educa- bulge passing through the aware of how much more difficult those teach- It is not fair to expect any teacher, no matter help the kindergarten teachers and thetVJrtu- tion hardly serves the Westfield schools without creating more ers'Jobs have become in the last few years. how talented or dedicated, to effectively teach dents this year. They may have less gufd|nce community as a whole. It does space than will be required In There are many examples of wonderful 25 five-year-olds. The school district has not from teachers who are stretched too thii£«nd satisfy the needs of a group of the first decade of the next cen- teachers who are doing their best for our chil- been able to provide aides for these teachers fewer opportunities for individual dpfr over-anxious parents who are tury." dren under circumstances that are far from because of budget cuts after the defeat of last writing, reading and math skills. Let ufjqope change-resistant and refuse rea- Dr. Smith acknowledges that ideal. Two such teachers are Franklin's kinder- year's school budget that Westfielders will come together in ths&ear sonable alternatives to a build- moving fifth-graders into an in- garten teachers, Maryann Molnar and Judy The teachers have explained parent volun- to come to improve the situation. *< I Ing program that will not even Treuek. teers are little help in teaching *» many eh* termediate school setting to en- mVINLAMOUS be operational until, according Franklin's §9 kindergartners are divided into dren. This is because the rooms are physically tirely workable and would allevi- four sections — three have 25 children, and one too small for the parents to work in the class- to Superintendent Mark Smith, ate crowded conditions at the el- WtstAeM "one year in advance of the ementary school level without peak projected K-5 enroll- educational injury to the chil- ments." That is, of course, if dren — indeed, with some edu- Roosevelt's Dr. Horn wins parent's top respect construction proceeds on sched- cational advantages. To The Record: grade reading teacher, she is also Jaime was selected as one of numerous meetings and fund- ule. This means that Westfield It makes no sense to commit I would like to praise the efforts in charge of an after-school Rain nine children, along with two other raisers. Her determination and will have constructed classroom millions of taxpayer dollars to a and hard work of one of 'Westfield's Forest Club. My daughter became very devoted teachers, Mrs. Mas- drive made us all believe it was space at great cost in time to temporary problem when in- finest teachers, Dr. Joan Horn of very involved with this club last teller and Miss Volger, to par- possible, and a dream did become meet a declining student popu- terim solutions can be achieved Roosevelt Intermediate School. year and has had such a wonderful ticipate in a trip to Costa Rica to a reality. Through the many nights lation. with some flexibility in student She has gone above and beyond hands-on experience learning explore and learn more about sav- and weekends of preparing for Sara Weissman, demographer- distribution. the call of duty when it comes to about the rain forest — "thank ing the rain forests. each fund-raiser, Joan was there consultant to the Board of Edu- KATI MTMJMt teaching. you" just does not even begin to Thanks to the leadership and working just as hard, if not harder cation, states in her report, "The Westfield Although Dr. Horn is a sixth express my gratitude. guidance of Dr. Joan Horn, we had than any of us. No words can express the deep appreciation I have for this teach- State makes garbage rates high er. Thanks to her, my daughter Why raze that farmhouse? To The Record: government for its existence. Con- decline, service would improve and learned so much more about the To The Record: There is federal legislation that Why is the cost of trash collec- sequently, it sets prices which do a huge tax burden would be lifted rain forest and the need to protect Of all the things this over- mandates certain facilities must be tion and disposal in New Jersey not reflect market values, and pro- off the backs of the taxpayer. such lands for the future than she burdened taxpayer does not want accessible to Americans with dis- the highest in the nation? tects the inefficient by eliminating Taxpayers, shed this unneces- could have from any book. Their to hear is that the Union County abilities. This by no measure One reason is because your trash competition. sary burden. Contact Commis- 12 days in Costa Rica will never be means such a treasure should be sioner Robert C. Shinn Jr. in Tren- forgotten and it is one lesson from freeholder board voted in favor of hauler is totally dominated by a what can be done to improve ton at (608) 292-2885 and insist that knocking down the Robinson destroyed. bureaucracy, the New Jersey De- this horrendous situation? Deregu- this outstanding teacher in the im- I urge my fellow citizens and the solid waste industry be deregu- portance of the rain forest my Farm House. partment of Environmental Protec- lation. lated. golfers to let the freeholders know tion, Division of Solid Waste Man- If the New Jersey solid waste in- daughter will never forget This cultural and historic trea- that there are plenty of options in FRANK J.FISTA JR. sure, which was built prior to the agement The Division of Solid dustry was deregulated, the cost of Grand Sanitation Service PAT MACK constructing lavatory facilities ac- Waste Management relies on big Westfield Revolutionary War and now serves cessible to all and especially at a trash collection and disposal would Scotch Plains as a "clubhouse" for the Union lower cost to us, the taxpayers. County-owned Oak Ridge Golf P.S. Would this project have to Course, was deemed to have no go out to competitive bidding? historic value by our chosen free- Vernick defends seniors tax plan holders. Westfield To The Record: rich." He wants you to have a lien tlement costs and 16 years of pre- Reverse mortgages came into I have previously not responded on your home. Call it by any fancy paid monthly service charges being 10 yean ago because the to William Brennan's accusations name you want to, when you sign would be deducted, leaving a net government had nothing else to and letters, and weekly news re- the paper you have a lien on your principle of $36,354 to be drawn as offer retired people who wanted to leases because I knew the people home, and a very expensive one at a lump sum or divided into 16 of Westfield would take his nega- that. You no longer own your years of monthly checks of $310 stay in their own homes. * The^festfield Record tivity at face value and treat them home. The loan company has a per month for life (life expectancy I hope the Westfield Cares Plan Forbes Newspapers, A Division of Forbes Inc. as the utterances of a politician lien on it. The reason I say loan would be approximately 81 years will be an option, in the near fu- who has nothing concrete tosay . company is because only one bank old). They could also sign up for a ture, that you can choose in order Malcolm S. Forbes Jr. But now it is time to respond to in the entire state of New Jersey shorter term, say 15 years, and get to remain in your home. You Editor-in-Chief the frantic letters and releases writes reverse mortgages. That $387 per month. Regardless of the would have to pay a taxable Lou Baraony from Mr. Brennan over the last two bank is Interchange State Bank, in payout term, they would get monthly premium, but you never Publisher weeks, concerning my creation of a Saddle Brook. Even Boiling $36354 in exchange for a lien of Springs Bank in Rutherford, Bren- $151,725 against the total value of have a lien against your house. Jamas Rsllly Edward F. Carroll Cheryl Fenak* new tax stabilization and reduction You pay your property taxes when program for senior citizens, The nan's own town, is no longer in the their home, at the end of the term Sports Editor Executive Editor Chief Copy Editor- business of writing reverse mort- or death of the surviving spouse. you can afford to, while you Special Sections Editor Westfield Cares Plan. To William Nicole Qavlno Brennan, it truly does have a flaw. gages. FHA insurance would cover their still working. Reporter This flaw is that it was created and An initial call to an official at monthly allowance if they live past The last part of the Westfle presented by a Republican. The Fanniemae gave me some useful 81. But they have a lien against Cares Plan is a 10 percent redui George Gannon Richard McComb Doug Baum Westfield Cares Plan is not a parti- information. He said it is a very their home of $151,725 to pay for tion in the annual tax increase Circulation Director Advertising Manager Classified Advertising san issue. It is too important to the $36,354 loan paid out to them expensive program that people over 16 or more years. residents over 65 years of age an Manager Westfield, and New Jersey to let need to look at closely. The in- a 20 reduction for those over 7 Margaret Ames Brennan try to destroy it during its struction booklet is 83 pages long. As you can see, the cost of the Mills M. Dsvls Union County Kelly Zullo initial phase. There is a lot of work years. This is a very important Exact figures would have to be cal- reverse mortgage is prohibitively that represents a beginning, Controller Advertising Manager Classified Telephone to make this a viable plan. Con- culated by a loan or mortgage com- high in comparison to amount that Sales Manager gressman Bob Franks, an endorser pany and verified during an inter- you are loaned. The home that rep- reduction will cost the other rest Alan M. Churchill of the plan, has to gain approval by dents less than $17 per house. Ii General Manager view with a HUD counselor who resented everything that you Congress. Assemblyman Richard tries to explain what you are get- worked for, sacrificed for and the future, this percentage reduc Tha Westfiald Record (USPS 006-049) is published on Thursdays by Bagger, the endorser for the As- ting into. On his recommendation, struggled to buy and keep is no tion will hopefully be increased Foftwi Newspapers, adtvition of Forbes Inc., 102 Walnut Ave., CranfOfd, NJ 07016 sembly of New Jersey, has to spon- I called Amerifirst Mortgage Com- longer yours. It is not part of your The Westfield Cares Plan is, in par (906) 270-6000. Sacond class postag* paid at Crantord, NJ 07018 POSTMASTER sor it as a new bill in the assembly. Pf»«»*»»nd changes to Forbes Newspapers. Fulfillment Office, PO Box699, Somervllle, pany in Cranford. estate; it cannot be left or given to a pension fund for homes, and, I am currently in the process of your children, and if sold, the lien NJI 08676, Subscription rataa by mail, one ya«r within Union County Fra*. oui of county meeting with a state commissioner Using a hypothetical couple who part, a tax reduction plan for senioi $15, out of atata $15. To subscribe call: 1-600-300-9321 have just turned 65, Amerifirst and other costs must be sat before citizens. to get approval on a state level. gave me the following information. any remaining equity is paid. Writ* Us: Mr. Brennan supports and sug- Based on a paid-off home value of There is one other point The con- OAILVERNtC» 102WalnutAvenue Phone (908) 276-6000 ^\ gests reverse mortgages, as a "well $180,000, their official said that at tract calls for you to maintain the Creator of Westfield Cares Plai Crantord, NJ 07016 FAX: (90S) 276-6220 af conceived and realistic alternative." 65, this couple would be eligible for house, to pay all taxes and upkeep. Republican candidate He calls senior citizens "house a total of $46,427, from which set All this for $310 per month. First Ward Councl bber 6,1994 Westfleld Record A-5 famous piano concerto on WSO debut ticket ie familiar strains of Rachmaninov's The concert is scheduled for 8 p.m. Sat- dynamism to bear on these classics of the Beethoven will enjoy the Symphony's all- be a concert presentation of Giacomo Puc- p Concerto No. 2 will greet listeners at urday, Oct. 22 at the Union County Arts symphonic repertoire. The New Jersey Beethoven program Jan. 28. The Concerto cini's La Boheme. Opera in concert has opening concert of the Westfield Sym- Center, 1601 Irving St, Rahway. State Council on the Arts/Department of for Violin, Cello and Piano (commonly re- been, a specialty of the Westfield Sym- iy Orchestra's 1994-95 "Season of Fa- Admission is $21 general admission, $18 State has designated the orchestra a Dis- ferred to as the Triple Concerto) and Sym- phony since its first concert in 1983, which for seniors and $12 for students. Tickets tinguished Arts Organization for 1994-95. phony No. 4 in B-fiat will be the featured featured Beethoven's Fidelia. Featured ming the orchestra as soloist will be are available from the Westfleld Sym- On Nov. 19, the Symphony will present works. "Hie program will also include the performers include April Evans as Minri, Lst William Wolfram, a medalist in nu- phony at 232-B400 and the Union County two works with a strong narrative element. Overture to King Stephen. Peter Riberi as Rodolfo and Melody John- kis competitions including the Naum- Arts Center at 499-0441. Scheherezade by Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov The Symphony's string section will be son as Musetta. Miss Evans made a highly ; and Tchaikovsky Competitions. A The concert is being sponsored by is based on the classic tale of the woman in the spotlight March 4. The program will acclaimed appearance as Aida with the gate of the Juilliard School, Wolfram Merck & Co. Inc. in honor of the retire- who managed to stave of! execution by consist of Johann Sebastian Bach's Bran- Symphony in 1992. jprominently featured in the PBS tele- ment of Chairman Dr. Roy P. Vagelos. telling a new and clever story each night denburg Concerto No. 6 and Concerto for Subscriptions for the 1994-95 season are >n documentary on the International The Westfleld Symphony has designed a for a thousand and one nights. An orches- Two Violins, "Winter" from The Four Sea- now available through the Westfield Sym- ukovsky Competition in Moscow. concert series for the 1994-95 season filled tral performance of Act II of Peter Ilich sons by Antonio Vivaldi, and Felix Men- phony office at 232-9400. Prices start at Jsic Director Brad Keimach will lead with works even the casual listener will Tchaikovsky's ballet, The Nutcracker, will delssohn's "Octet" in an arrangement for $85 for all five concerts. Senior citizen sub- Westfleld Symphony in performances recognize. Musk Director Brad Keimach highlight the musical beauties of this be-string orchestra, This program is spon- scriptions are $80 and student subscrip- lossini's "William TeU Overture" and will conduct all five programs, bringing his loved work. sored in part by Schering-Plough. tions are $50. Special seating and other rt's "Unfinished" symphony. personal blend of thorough analysis and Admirers of the work of Ludwig von The season's final offering April 8 will benefit packages are available as welJ.

TTENTION 4X4 OWNERS DUALITY EDUCATION William L. WICHELIN FORD EXPLORERS IN A CARING 95 CHEVY BLAZERS COMMUNITY BRENNAN All Westfleld Town Council 79 •l« JEEPS *DT Oratfn K throtiffh 1J XW4 P33S/7SR1S " I leave Pmgry with memories First Ward Isuzu TROOPERS of the great teachers and their gift of a first rate education I will also always remember the PATH FINDERS close community, the camara- All Terrain derie, and most importantly, the greatest friends I'll ever FORD BRONCOS have" ATXII nag/rams Herbert Kwzn P«~>gy V3 Ptircaon UnveKity Cixsoft99?

UBEToTMrFiLfER "] fR^SHOTOLINO'SYSf"EM!

^ChangUfMMe OoiHl l3GU(5qts« . 10w-301 UW*JUI) rVltllZOIPemuoiIl !l..j j ' u ^ « . ! mi Chiutga oil filter . I •nUfr«ai«/coolant j PINGRY 1 Prom the Aral, moat visitor* see what tell Pinajry apart. Large enough Check Muid levels' < • Insptct cooling •yatom, hows, boll* j ! to offer a variety of experience*, yel •mall enough to care, Ptngry lubricate fittings <» .mlcl.mp. Q4f|f|QR strive* lo imtill In each student the happy balnnce between academic Most cars V i - Moat ear* 50 aff U 3 9 rigor and joyful spontaneity. Eaplno 10/9/94 16 « Come and see Tor yourself why we are so proud of our school! th* Bob Miller (MM \ Experience •HBBBM Tire & Auto Service SHORT HILLS CAMPUS Grade. K-6 and October 19,1994 - 8:30AM 51 South Ave., Garwoocl • (908) 2324080 MbnMfcM * dlmUn erf <2OI) 3 79-43 SO Qualifications MARTINSVILLE CAMPUS TO GET THE JOB DONE Au toCarc Grade* 7-12 Center CARCARE October 16,1994 - 2:00PM Paid for by ttie Election Fund of William L Brennan CENTERS Imltm—io* 0 aireclloM edi <9O8) 64T-S55S Treasurer; Bruce Regenstreich 515 Trinity Place, Wertfield

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Community life i«*Ji

Sharing Bicentennial revue features historical skit: Bicycle riding, popular today, which takes place Friday and Sat- and taken directly from was even more so in the 1890s. urday, October 28 and 29 at Roos- of Westfield's history, Nearly every town had a riders evelt Intermediate School, pertains songs of the day provide TMf column MgMiohts the club, and Westfleld was no excep- to Westneld, and the performers, background for each scene. accomplishment* and gener- tion. The members here were writers, directors and others in- Tickets for the revue are: osity (if suburban Union known as "The Wheelman," and volved are all local residents. for students 18 and unc County volunteers and the the story of their first fair, an event The revue was created by Town are at Ahrre's Coffee services qf the charitable or- designed to raise money for an Irv- Historian Ralph H. Jones, based on MainStreet Westfield, the I ganizations they support. Shoppe of Westfield. the- ington-Millburn road race, is just a series of historical sketches by 1 one of the man historical vignettes Robert V. Hoflrnan, a local author Book Store. Rorden Realty,. making up "Our Towne: West- whose articles appeared in the Time, Taylor & Love CROP Walk field's Bicentennial Revue." 1940s. All the characters and United Fund Headquarters coming up Everything about the show. events in the show are authentic Northside Railroad Station. next Sunday SCOTCH PLAINS - Walk- en In Scotch Plains, Fan- wood and Westfteld will take to the streets Oct. 16 to stop world hunger through the an- nual CROP Walk. Organizers say 80 percent of fluids raised will go overseas to areas such as Rwanda and Bosnia and to seed long-term development projects. The remainder will be distributed locally to such groups as SgAR-FISH of Plalnfield and th* Interfaith Council for the !! jfineless of Union County. "- ; • walkers are sponsored with financial pledges to be paid par kilometer walked on the 10K court*. The walk begins at Temple Beth Israel at 2 pjn. To Join the walk, call Cynthia Wickwire at 889- TWO member* of the Westlield "Wh«elmen," John Morrow and 8891. John Brunner, post with their machines August 21,1892, a lew months after the famous Wheelmen's Fair. Mr. Morrow later The original Arcanum Hall, pldurMl hart, was built In tha 1870a on tha corner of Proapactafefl became a Presbyterian missionary. Mr. Brunner joined the fam- Broad streets In Westfleld. Destroyed by fir* In 1892, It waa replaced by ths prsssnt Arcanum Bank backs walk lly engraving business and became a water colorlst and wood Hatl In 1894. In December 1S91, It waa the location of ths Wheelmen's Fair, a featured episode in for cancer fund carver. "Our Towns: Westfield's Bicentennial Revue." SCOTCH PLAINS — Hun- dreds are expected to gather Sunday, Oct 18 at Union County Vocational and Tech- Six 'successful' WHS students selected asS nical School here to par- ticipate in a fund-raising, 5- *\!r.' <' mUe move-along-athon. The participants can walk, run, skateboard, rotterblade, use wheelchairs, etc. There also National Merit Scholarship semi-finalists will be music, food, downs expensive for her. She said it •y HtCQU A. OAWNO they are recognized, he said But High School while now a freshman Awareness Club; a member of the and more activities for walk- although he would like to take at New York University. He is cur- Women's Studies Group, the Model would enable her take full advefr ers and their families. THE RECORD tage of all the academic -expe- credit for their success, Dr. Jacubik rently majoring in Near Eastern United Nations, several school 1 To register, call 354-7373. Omar Ashmswy and Alexander looks at it realistically. language and literature and he choirs, and the field hockey team; riences available to her. ,. fjrtj- ' Gretleln DottT completed high "It's a combination of many fac- plans to pursue an academic or re- and a math and science tutor. Eliz- "I am greatly honored to be .Rec- Hospital event school in three years. Suzanne tors," he said. "It is the quality of search career in this field. abeth also tries to go hiking and ognized by such a highly esteenied Beth Greenstein teaches Sunday teaching, but it's also the kids Alexander said a Merit Scholar- canoeing whenever she has spare program," she said. "It's reassuring also Oct. 16 School at Temple Emanu-El. themselves." ship would help him pay off his time. to see that my efforts throughout P1AINFIELD - Miles for James Rowan is president of the Dr. Jacubik credits the success of student loans quickly and the rec- Elizabeth hopes to study en- the years have been validated, frils Muhkmberg, a 5-mile walk- WHS Young Republicans. Eliza- Westfield High School students in ognition may help him get into vironmental science at college. Al- drives my motivation to contiriue athon, children's fun run and beth Kanter leads the school's En- their own intelligence, "many graduate school. though she doesn't know yet my quest for excellence through- free comprehensive family vironmental Awareness Club. Ste- times, it's in the genes," he said. 0 Elisabeth Ranter's Interests where that will be, she said a Merit out my academic career." •'••• health fair sponsored by Mu- phen Lehman is a tennis instructor He laid it's the combination of the run the gamut from choir to field Scholarship will offer her the op- 0 Westfield High senior Sie. hlenberg Regional Medical at the Westfleld Tennis Club. quality of education in the class- hockey. She is president of the portunity to attend a quality col- phen Lehman believes a Merit Center, will be held 0:30 sjn.- That all six of these Westfleld room, at home, and even in the high school's Environmental lege which otherwise would be too Scholarship will sdve him the abil- 2 pjn. Sunday, Oct 16. The teens are a success at something is hallways. ity to take advantage of more fa- walk-athon will begin and no surprise, for they all have at (2 Senior Suzanne Beth Green- cilities while at college. Stepbei) end at the hospital employ- least one thing in common. These sietn said "being a semifinalist hopes to study computer science ees parking lot at Randolph six Westfielders have recently been makes me very proud and reas- and international studies and pur- Road and Park Avenue. named semiflnalists in the Na- sures me that working hard does sue a career in business. As ah'uV Proceeds will go to the op- tional Merit Scholarship Com- payoff and all my effort was worth dkatlon of where he's heading, erating suite fund. petition. it" Stephen is vice president of tfje Registration is 93 in ad- The teens are among one-half of When not in school or working Future Business Leaders of Arfer- vance; $7 on the day of the one percent of the state's high on schoohvork, Suzanne volunteers kaClub. ' ' walk. The children's fun run school graduating class to be se- ai a teacher's aide at Temple "I'm proud to be a semifinalist," includes 80-, 75- and 100-yard lected as semiflnalists. As juniors, Emanu-El and as a peer leader of he said. "I've worked hard during dashes at the Plainfield High they entered the program by tak- the confirmation class. She is an School track across the street ing the 1993 Preliminary SAT/Na- intern at the League of Women my years at Westfleld High Sohtol from the hospital. Registra- tional Merit Scholarship Qualifying Voters and a qualified observer at and it's nice that it did not go un- tion is $3 for one child and $S Test Only 15,000 out of the one Sperry Observatory. Suzanne also noticed." •„> for two. million students across the country works part-time jobs as a hostess Besides his interest in compute/ The health fair will be in who took the test qualified as and as a camp counselor. science, Stephen's other passion ,is the hospital employee park- semiflnalists. Suzanne said she hopes being a tennis. He is captain of the tennis ing lot and offers free blood The students now have the op- semifinalist will help her get into team at school, and he works j pressure and pulmonary portunity to continue in the com- college and if she is fortunate instructor at the Westfield " screenings, children's fin- petition for approximately 6,700 enough to receive a Merit Scholar- Club in the summer and a_ , „ gerprinting, mobile gym and Merit Scholarships, worth more ship it would help relieve the fi- ceptionist at the Westfield Ukloel other attractions. than $26 million, to be awarded nancial burden of college. Tennis Club in the winter. '; * Call 888-2025 for details. (3 James Rowan said it;">*_yl>> next spring. The National Merit 0 Westfielder Omar Aslunawy •& Scholarships are supported by was part of the accelerated pro- great honor to have been some 600 independent sponsor or- gram at Westfield High School and semifinalist. James is Foundation will ganizations and institutions, in the he completed the program in only the Young Republicans Club i honor Mr. Boyle hopes of broadening educational three years. He is now attending member of the Latin Club • ELIZABETH — The St opportunities for select students. George Washington University in Model United Nations. He Elizabeth Hospital Founda- According to Cas Jacubik, super- Washington, DC, majoring in Inter- an Eagle Scout and a member of, tion will honor Neil P. Boyle visor of guidance for Westfleld national Studies. St Helen's Youth Ministry. •>-- of dark, president of the schools, the Merit Scholarship pro- El Alexander Gretleln is also Semlflnallata In tha National Merit Scholarships competition In- James said a Merit Schole Elizabeth and vicinity Build- gram is a measure of success for participating in the accelerated clude Staphan Lahman, James Rowan, Suzanne Gretnsteln, and would increase his ability to i ing Trades Council, at its 31st the students, They work hard, program. He is finishing his grad- Elizabeth Kanter. Dr. Robert Pellx, principal of Westfleld High graduate or professional sell annual ball Friday at the they're intelligent and it's nice that uation requirements for Westfleld School, stands with them. after college. Chanticler in MiUbum. The ball is one of the major fund-raising events of the year supporting the hospital. Suburban lights pot The foundation is raising Quips, quota, puns and anecdotes from the lighter side of life in funds toward its $600,000 suburban Union County. Readers are encouraged to contribute by calling pledge to the Tower for Care 276-6000, faxing 276-6220, or writing this newspaper at P.O. Box ,626, campaign that supported the Cranfard 07016. Anonymity is negotiable, but we need a signature jand hospital's $58 million con- phone number for verification. struction and renovation project Ball tickets are $150 per Some Big Apple sights aren't fit for kids person and may be pur- There's no telling what might happen when a suburban family chased by calling Michael decides to drive into New York City so the older kids can shew Ms—no at 527-5155. their 5-year-old, precocious little brother the sights. The car is parked, locked and nervously looked back at the Fashion show is Port Authority. The excited family piles out onto the street, into a cab and rockets to the American Museum of Natural History and set by auxiliary its gift shop, of course. On to Metropolitan Museum, then Tavern WEST ORANGE - The on the Green and it's time to head back. Auxiliary of Kessler Institute for Rehabilitation will spon- Back in the Port Authority building the family passes a tran- sor its annual luncheon and vestite standing with some friends on the staircase, V-neck red fall fashion show Oct 17 at dress, high-heeled shoes, black wig, heavy makeup. The older the Crestmont Country Club. brothers giggle quietly, the parents use their dead-ahead New Tickets are $45 per person; York faces and pick up the walking pace. caU 201-467-5403 or 201-325- The youngest, by now in dad's arms, says in a singularly 8310 for reservations. piercing voice, "Dad, that woman has hair on her chest!" ~ * ~ 3eteber6,1994 Westfield Record A-7 Milestones Art Assn. will honor Devlins The kickoff of the Westfield Art As- studefit, World War II Naval artist, advertising ture. His book. To GnauifcUber'i House We sociation's fall program schedule will be "An and magazine illustrator, author, portrait art- Go: A Children's Book of Architecture, is also Evening With Harry and Wende Devlin: The ist and painter. the title of a current exhibition of his paint- Artists' Odyssey." The Devlins, Mountainside Over the years, the couple's collaborative ings at the Jane Voorhees Zimmerli Museum artists, authors and longtime members of the efforts have produced more than 30 children's at Rutgers through Feb. 12. association, will be honored guests at the books, including the "Cranberry" stories and "The Devlins are very well known artists meeting, which will be held 7:30 p.m. Thurs- The Old Black Witch, the first co-authored and are also very well liked so we are looking day, Oct. 13 in the Westfield Community effort which, with its two sequels, has sold forward to having a good community re- Boom, 425 E. Broad St. more than 1 Vi million copies. sponse," said Stephen D'Amato, Westfield Art The evening's program will feature the Mr. Devlin's lifelong love of American ar- Association president. The meeting and pro- showing of a half-hour film made for video chitecture has led to his painting countless gram are open to the public." which chronicles the professional career of architectural portraits, the sites of many of Reproductions of the Mr. Devlin's paintings Harry Devlin. This will be the first com- which are in the area. He has authored three will be displayed courtesy of Juxtapose Gal- munity showing of the film, which portrays a books which present his paintings in a refer- lery, Westfield. Books authored and il- seven-decade odyssey beginning with his ence depicting the mood and ambience of lustrated by the Devlins will be displayed, childhood aspirations and leading through historical architectural periods. The latest of courtesy of the Westfield Memorial Library the changing periods of his career as an art these books is Portraits of American Architec- and The Town Bookstore, Westfield.

Girl Scouts promise busy program year Washington Rock Girl Scouts are it," NJ. Devils hockey night, Camp preparing for another year of ac- Hoover Skills Day, Disney on Ice, tivities. Events scheduled by the Ringling Bros. Circus, Great Ad- council include camp-ins at the venture day, white water rafting, Academy of Natural Sciences and an older girl conference, safe dat- the Franklin Institute in Philadel- ing seminar. "Be Your Best" lock- phia, square dancing, skiing, dou- in, and a council-wide health fair. ble Dutch, ice skating, "Mom & For more information, call 232- Me" camping, Hoover "Whodun- 3236.

— Serving the Union Area—.

HEATH Bruckner is married Your Guide r William Heath on campus to the iind Mrs. John Henry Bruck- The bride's father gave her hand ler of Westfield have announced in marriage, and her brother, John he marriage of their daughter, Jac- Joseph Bruckner of Milwaukee, Perfect lueline Egan Bruckner, to William Wisconsin, was her honor at- ieath, ton of Mrs. Helen Heath of tendant Wedding 4ontdair and the late Carlyle Best man was James Heath of WEDDING DREAJVK White Heath. Kennesaw, Ga., brother of the COME TRUE... The wedding took place Aug. 6 at Contact groom. l'KOM >ew* University in Madison. The Janet Wagstaff of Madison lev.". Robert Ihloff of Grace served as reader during the ser- TRACEY DORKOSKI and PETER SUMEREAU Russell at ' 5 'A hour Op*n Bar • Church, Madison, officiated at the Hot • Cold Hora Do*uvr«s vice. 7 Course Dinner atq afternoon ceremony in Craig A rehearsal dinner at The Madi- Shape), Seminary Hall. Tracey Dorkoski is betrothed 722-3000 Wadding Cak» son Hotel was hosted by the Flowers and Candelabra ?'A"-< dinner reception in historic •dead Hall followed the ceremony. groom's mother. to Mr. Sumereau of Demarest 'IHt bride wore a satin gown with Ms, Bruckner-Heath is an ac- Mr. Edward Dorkoski of West- elor's degree from Rutgers College ext. 6256 iftfcpel train, which featured a count manager with MarketSource field has announced the en- in 1989. He is a territory sales man- *£» «M)8-322.7726 ^rtjdtsh lace fitted bodice with Corporation of Cranbury. She is an gagement of his daughter, Tracey ager with the H. J. Heinz Company. ni w MtMimuuA*,StttttrUmt,NJ ileeves and bateau neckline, alumna of Drew University and is Ann, to Peter Sumereau, son of An April wedding is planned. currently pursuing a master's de- Gene and Jane Sumereau of De- with crystals and seed marest. The future bride is also the te«rlft. She carried a cascade of gree at Seton Hall University. daughter of the late Joyce Dorko- oses of mixed pink varieties, in- Mr. Heath is associated with ski. jtftling jacaranda, vivaldi, and Toppan Printing Company Ameri- Miss Dorkoski is a 1986 graduate ftrhihuette, accented with freesia ca in Somerset. He is a Montclair of Westfield High School. She re- ttitf English ivy. Her coordinating High School graduate and a United ceived her bachelor's degree in jiacljJiece of white tulle, seed States Marine Corps veteran. marketing from the University of Delaware in 1990 and is a place- ie'iiris, and roses echoed the varied The couple went on a wedding ment counselor with Talent Tree HOME IMPROVEMENT SPECIALISTS !|>ades of pink which were re- trip through New England. Personnel. jieated through the wedding. They are living in Hillsborough. Her fiance received his bach- Miss Weatherman, Mr. Tyler in Virginia church rite Advertise Katharine Carter Weatherman, was married July 2, 1994, to Mfcha- place at RE. Memorial Episcopal "Mer of Mrs. Clara Belle el Joseph Tyler, son of Mr. andChurch in Lexington, Va, The Rev. of Lexington, Va., and Mrs. Arthur T. Tyler of Westfield. David R One officiated. All Fall The bride wore a lace gown of Romulus T. Weatherman, The evening ceremony took diamond white raw silk and a chapel train. Her raw silk head- band held a chapel-length silk illu- 4 Lines For 1 3 Weeks sion veil and she carried a bouquet of blush and white roses. Elizabeth H. Weatherman of Brooklyn, N.Y., was matron of honor for her sister. She wore a tea-length dress of periwinkle raw silk and carried roses and lilies. The bridesmaid, Neeltje V. Hen- • neman of Brooklyn, N.Y., was simi- larly attired. James Kelly Tyler of Garrett Additional Lines, add $10.00 for each Park, Md., was best man for his brother. Ushers were John Paul Darnato of Brooklyn, Robert D. Cantlzano of Kensington, Md., Fill I character per box, allowing for spaces and David R Johnson of Silver punctuation as necessary. Remember to include Springs, Md.; and the bridegroom's phone number. No abbreviations, please! , brother, Thomas Andrew Tyler of Indianapolis, lnd. A reception was held in Evans Hall at Washington and Lee Uni- Name versity. Address, A rehearsal dinner was hosted by Mail with check or money the parents of the bridegroom in Moody Hall at Virginia Military In- Phone __ order to: stitute. City State Zip. Classified Department Pre-nuptlal parties for out-of- Forbes Newspapers town guests were held at the VISA/MC*. Exp, Date. homes of Mrs. and Mrs. Thomas P.O. Box 699 Vinson, who hosted a barbecue; Coupon Expirai Somerville, NJ 08876 and Mrs. and Mrs. Farris Hotchklss 12/31/94 and Mrs. and Mrs. Matthew Pax- ton, who hosted luncheons. All re- side in Lexington, Va. The bride is employed by Earle Palmer Brown Advertising Agency in Bethesda, Md. or call to place your ad The bridegroom is vice president of McArthur Glen Realty in McLean, Va. The couple honeymooned in Italy. 1-800-559-9495 They are living in Silver SpringB, A-8 Octobers, 1994 I Obituaries Dion is io Delmonaco, 78 [ Religion news Water company maintenance worker Dionisio Delmonaco, 78, a main- Santilli Delmonaco; a son, Nick than it was 20 yean ago," Rabbi Mark L. Mount, 89 tenance worker with Elizabethtown Delmonaco of Cranford; three Jeopardy is topic Kroloff said. "Stronger —mr' Water Co. from 1954 until his 1980 grandchildren; and two sisters, cally, Israel still requires support retirement, died Oct. 1, 1994 at Carmelina Dilorio of Westfield and of Sunday sermon from North American Jewflfbut Westinghouse elevator engineer Rahway Hospital. Antoinette Delmonaco in Australia. Mark L. Mount, 89, an engineer was a major in the Army Signal The Rev. David F. Harwood, se- frequently this support mvM be Mr, Delmonaco was born in Pi- A funeral Mass was offered yes- different than it has been igd*- with the Westinghouse Elevator Corps at Fort Monmouth. He trans- etra Cup*, Italy, and settled in terday at Holy Trinity Roman nior minister, will preach on "Jeop- ferred to the Army Reserve after Co. in New York City from 1927 Westfield when he emigrated to Catholic Church. Entombment was ardy" 10:45 a.m. Sunday at First cades past. At the same time, the until his 1970 retirement, died Oct. the war and retired from the mili- United Methodist Church, 1 E. American Jewish community has tary with the rank of lieutenant the United States in 1054. He was a in the Hollywood Memorial Park 1, 1994 at his home. member of the Italian-American mausoleum. Union. Broad St Westfield. changed as a result of intecjnar- He was born in Scottsburg, Ind., colonel. riage and other demographic trans- Surviving are his wife, Pauline Qub of Westfield. Arrangements were by the Each Sunday there is church and had lived in Westfield since Surviving are his wife, Maria Dooley Colonial Home. school for all sges 9:15 a.m. Con- formations. These changes b*ve 1936. Hombeck Mount; a daughter, Ethel A. Roeske of Walerford, tinuing education classes for adults great implications for the syna- Mr. Mount was a member of the are Disciple Bible Study, 8:30 a.m.; gogue and for Jewish federation^.*' National Elevator Industries as- Mich.; a sister, Bessie Ruth Camp- bell of Moneta, Va.; and several Stephen Emmett Agosto, 38 and Seekers and Searchers and The public is invited to th¥ ser- sociation and until 1976 was on its nieces and nephews. standards committee. He also was People called Methodists, 9:15 am. Services were held yesterday at Product manager; once of Westfietd Fellowship time in the fellowship an honorary member of the ex- Gray Funeral Home. Burial will ecutive committee within the Stephen Emmett Agosto. 38, a ter Institute of Technology. room, an informal gathering of the take place tomorrow in Noblesville, product manager with Fuji Hunt Surviving are his parents, Mary Trustees honor ^ standards committee. Ind. community and visitors, begins He received a degree in engi- In lieu of flowers, contributions Photographic Chemicals in Para- and Gonzalo Agosto of WestfieM; a 10:15 a.m. James McGovern neering from Purdue University in may be made to the Salvation mus, died Sept 24. 1994 at New brother, David Agosto of Chicago, There will be a new member 1922. Mr. Mount was honored by Army, 615 Watchung Ave, Plain- York University Medical Center, DJ.; and two sisters, Dawn Bailey of class at 6 p.m. James FX McGovern, a, the university in 1977 for his work field, 07060, or the Westfield Foun- New Voric City. Springfield, Vt., and Megan R. Ag- The schedule for next week is: ford civic leader who died Juh> 21, in the elevator industry, dation. 301 North Ave. West, West- Mr, .Agosto was born in Somer- osto of San Francisco, Calif. Monday — Columbus Day. Office was recognized Sept 27 by-,, the During World War II, Mr. Mount field, 07090. viUe and lived in WestfieM before Private services were held at and Wesley Hall Nursery closed. Board of Trustees and BoatriVof m»vinj{ in 1989 to Brownsville, Vt Gray Funeral Home. Stephen Ministry, 7:30 p.m. Governors of Union County*Col- He also maintained a second home Contributions may be made to Tuesday — Primary it Wesley lege "for his extensive andydut- James Jerome Raftis in Mew York City since 1989. Mount Ascutney Hospital and Choirs, 3:15 p.m.; Kids Discover it standing services ... to the'"stu- He graduated from the Roches- Health Center, Windsor, Vt 05089. Create, 3:15 p.m.; Fife it Drum, dents, faculty and staff' of the.col- Retired trucking company supervisor 6:30 p.m.; Fife it Drum, 6:30 p.m.; lege. !£ •lames Jerome Raftis, who once First Aid Squad and the WestfleW Annual Charge Conference at Mr. McGovem served as a mem- Rescue Squad. Marion Elizabeth Balletto pji a supervisor with a number of Cranford United Methodist ber of the college's Board of Gover- ^'trucking companies, died Oct. 3, He also was a member of Church, 7:30 p.m. nors for eight years; was an a^ve 1(94 at St Francis Hospital, Knights of Columbus Council 6111 At 87; lived in the town since 1980 member of the joint Budget and Poughkeepsie, N.Y. and formerly was an usher for Marion Elizabeth Balletto, 87, a Elizabeth M Stewart; a son, Rus- Wednesday - Youth Choir, 6 Masses at Regina Coeli Roman p.m.; Stephen Ministry Training, Finance and Audit Committees of He was bom in New York City, native of New York City and for sell J. Balletto; four grandchildren the Board of Trustees and Board of Catholic Church, both in Hyde the past 14 yean • resident of and four great-grandchildren. 7:30 p.m.; Spiritual life Committee, the son of the late James T. Raftis Governors; served as chairman" of and Margaret Can- Raftis. The Park. Weatflekt, died Sept. 27, 1994 at Services were held Thursday at 8 p.m. younger Mr. Raftis lived in Yon- Surviving are his wife, Dorothy Overlook Hospital. Gray Funeral Home, Burial was in Thursday — United Methodist the Fund Raising Steering Com- J. Flanigan Raftis, and a ton, Mn. Balletto was a member of St. Mary's Cemetery, Rye. N.Y mittee, and was chairman ofrfhe kers, N.Y.; WestAeld; Cranford; and James J. Raftis, both of Hyde Park; Women, 10 a.m. Sanctuary Choir, since 1984 in Hyde Park, N.Y. the WestAeld Senior Citizens Club. In lieu of flowers, contributions 7:30 p.m. college's first Giving Campaign a daughter, Peggy R. Gussaroff of Her husband, John Balletto. is may be made to the Westfield Res- and an active participant in many He was in the trucking industry New York City; and three grand- Saturday — Stephen Ministry for more than 20 years and retired decetscd. * cue Squad, P.O. Base 356. Westfteld. of the college's fund-raising efforts. children. She is survived by a daughter, 07091. Training, 9 a.m. in 1974 from the Kenilworth depot A funeral Mass and burial will He also was a member of the of Shallcross Express. Mr. Raftis, take place today in Troy, N.Y. Ar- Board of Trustees and treasurer! of who attended Manhattan College, rangements are by Eugene M. 'New Israel' focus the Union County College Founda- was a life member of the Cranford McLoughlin Funeral Home, Troy. Lars Larsen, at 77 tion. ! of Temple talk The resolution adopted by the Publishing house stockroom manager Rabbi Charles A. Kroloff of Tem- boards also recognized Mr. McGov- Emiddio Pelosi Sr., 72 L«n Lanen, 77, a stockroom His wife, Eleanor Larsen, died in ern for "his sense of commitment manager with Scholastic Inc. in 1986. ple Emanu-El, 756 E. Broad St., Tool and die maker; auto body worker EngtawoDd Clifls from 1977 until Surviving are a son, David L. Westfield, will speak 8:15 p.m. Fri- and his demand for integrity that his 1062 retirement, died Oct. 3, Larsen of Westfield; a daughter, day, Oct. 28 at the temple. His talk, he brought to all discussions ahd Emiddio Pelosi Sr, 72, a tool and auto body worker until his retire- 189H at the Meridian Nursing Cen- Kristin Cornell, and a grand- "It's a New Israel," will be the first policy decision-making" and for die maker who later became an ment in 1992. ter-Westfleld daughter, Emily Gomell, both of in a series of discussions on the his "dedication to the mission j of auto body worker, died Oct. 2, 1994 Surviving are his wife, Paula Levittown, N.Y.; and three grand- transformation of Israel and the Union County College as an insti- Scarpello Pelosi; two sons, Joseph Mr. Larsen was born in Brooklyn at Overlook Hospital. and lived in Fort Lee before mov- sons, David K. Larsen and American Jewish community, and tution of higher education and as o He was bom in Belleville, the Pelosi and Emiddio Pelosi Jr.; a daughter, Lenore Hoffman; eight ing to WestfleJd three months ago. Jonathan K. Larsen, both of West- their changing relationship. comprehensive community (Al- son of the late Joseph and Grace He also lived in Queens borough, field, and Adam Gomell of Levit- grandchildren; and two sisters, > "Israel is dramatically different lege." Pelosi. The younger Mr. Pelosi Theresa Farraiolo and Irene PelosL N.Y .,a«dSeaf«nl,N.Y town. served in the Army during World A funeral Mass was offered yes- He served in the Army during Private services were held under War II and lived in Belleville be- terday at Immaculate Heart of World War II and the Air Force the direction of Gray Funeral fore moving to Westfield in 1957. Mary Roman Catholic Church, during the Korean War. Home. He was a tool and die maker Scotch Plains, following services at Senior club plans with the VUC Tool Manufacturing Zarro Funeral Home, BaoomteM. Co. of Belleville from 1959-74. Mr. Entombment was in the mauso- Mary McCluskey Murphy Pelosi then joined the E&J Auto leum at Gate of Heaven Cemetery, Body shop in Roselle and was an East Hanover. At 50; recently a Westfield resident year-end activities^ Mary C. McCluskey Murphy, SO, Cluskey and William McCluskey, The Westfield Senior Citizens Christmas Party, Tides Dinner a native of Brooklyn and for the and a sister, Peggy McCluskey. Leon N. Tate past eight yean a resident of West- A funeral Mass will be offered at have planned the following ac- Theater, North Haledon. B$f field, died Oct. 2, 1994 at her home. 10 a.m. today at St. Helen's Roman tivities: leaves Knights of Columbus In purchasing office of N.Y. company Mn. Murphy is survived by her Catholic Church, 1600 Rahway Thursday, Oct. 27 — West Ave. Burial will be in Fairview 9:30 a.m. /t. Leon N, Tate, who worked for 20 N.Y. He served in the Army Air husband, Philip Murphy; two Point and buffet lunch at Thay- years in the purchasing de- Corps during World War II. Cemetery. Wednesday, Jan. 25 - Hunt? daughters, Maureen Murphy and In lieu of flowers, contributions er Restaurant, with 2V&-hour partment of United Merchants and Surviving are his wife, Ruth Eileen Murphy, a son, Daniel Mur- erdon Hills Playhouse to s&! Tate; a son, Charles N. Tate of New may be made to the Center for boat ride on the Hudson River. Manufacturers in New York City, phy; her mother, Margaret Mc- Hope Hospice or Sister Fat's Can- The Sunshine Boys, with dinner died Sept. 30,1094 at his home. York City; and a daughter, Pamela Bus leaves Lord it Taylor D a.m. Tate Doerner of Venice, Fla. Cluiskey; two toothers, Arthur Me- cer Camp. and dessert table. Bus leaves, He was born in Brooklyn and Saturday, Nov. 23 — Dinner lived in Jamestown, N.Y., before Private services were held under Lord & Taylor 0:30 a.m. " > the direction of Memorial Funeral McNamara is honored in the Dining Car, Mkldletown, moving to Westfield. Home, Fanwood. Barbara S. McNamara of West- Pa., while riding on the Mid- Wednesday, Feb. 22 — Bust Mr. Tate held membership in the In lieu of flowers, contributions It's Mott field has been elected to member- leaves Lord & Taylor 0:30 a.m. Plainfield Country Qub, in Edison; dletown it Hummelstown Rail- may be made to the Center for ship in Sigma Theta Tau Interna- for the Evergreen Dinner Play- an Elks lodge and Mount Moriah Hope Hospice, 176 Hussa St, Lin- tional Honor Society of Nursing. road. Trip features a tour of In- Lodge, Free & Accepted Masons, den, 07036, or the Westfield Rescue Sunday She was inducted as an un- dian Echo Caves. Bus leaves house in Mountain Lakes. both in Jamestown; and the Is- Squad, P.O. Box 356, Westfield, dergraduate member of Lambda Lord it Taylor 8:30 a.m. For information on trips, call mailia Shrine Temple in Buffalo, 07091. Iota chapter at Kean College of New Jersey. She is employed by Friday, Dec. 9 - Holly Jolly GusSetzer at 233-4098. at Cory Overlook Hospital. Charles Schmit Sr., 70 The MUler-Cory House Museum, 614 Mountain Ave,, Westfield, will A retired Merck purchasing agent host an encampment of Mott's Ar- Union County Places Of Worship Charles F. Schmit Sr., 70, a vick Schmit; a son, Charles Schmit tillery and open-hearth cooking 2-5 former purchasing agent with Jr.; a daughter, Susan Faulker, five p.m. Sunday, Oct. 9. Tours of the Merck & Co., died Sept. 29,1994 at grandchildren; and a sister, Elean- early American farmhouse will ST. BERNARD'S his home in Toms River. or Schmit. take place throughout the after- Advertise In St. Paul's He was bom in Rutherford and A funeral Mass was offered Sat- noon with the last tour starting at Fcrbes Newspapers lUnited Church of Christ CATHOLIC CHURCH lived in Westfield before moving to urday at St. Luke's Roman Catho- 4:3O p.m, 213 Center Si. 366 Sumner Ave. Toms River in 1992. lic Church, Toms River, following Members of the artillery will rec- Garwood Plainfield Mr. Schmit who received a bach- services at Silverton Memorial Fu- reate military life during the Amer- • Sl 0 per week is all It costs elor's degree from Worcester Poly- neral Home, Toms River. Burial to advertise your religious 789-1285 756-3393 technic Institute, joined Merck in was in Fairview Cemetery. ican Revolution. The various mili- tary uniforms will be explained as services Rev. Frederick Rogers Mass Schedule 1946 and worked at its former Rah In lieu of flowers, contributions • Reach over 25,000 homes Saturday: 5:30pm way offices until his retirement in may be made to the American well as the role of women in the Worship and Sunday School 1988. He was a member of the Cancer Society, or to the hospice Revolutionary War Army. throughout Union County 9:30 am Sunday: 8:00, 9:30 Westfield Tennis Club and a boost- program of Community Medical Open-hearth cooking will take • Call 908- 722-3000, ext. 11:30am er of the Westfield Little League. Center, 67 Route 37 West, Toms place in the Razee Building by 6256, ask for Russell Child Care Available Rev. Joseph F. Barbone, Pastor Surviving are his wife, Jane Ker- River, 08755. members of the museum's cooking committee. Using authentic reci- pes, the coofca will prepare foods St. KENILWORTH Andrew McDede, 77 over the open hearth. Visitors will 541 Washington Ave, Kenilworth be able to enjoy taste treats. 908-272-4444 GOSPEL CHAPEL Public works employee; WWII soldier Pastor: Ftev. Joseph S. Bejgrowicz Newark Ave. A 23rd SL, Kenilworth Built in 1740, the MillerCory Sunday Masses: Sat. 5:30pm Andrew McDede, 77, a public ment. He served in the Army dur- House stands on the "road to the 908-272-6131 ing the war and participated in the Sun. 7:30-9:00 Sunday Services: works employee and World War II mountains" in Westfield. The Mill- 10:30-12 Noon soldier, died Sept. 28, 1994 at the invasion of Normandy on D-Day in 11am — Farnlly Bible Hour and er-Cory House was named in Weekday Masses: 7-9am 7:00pm — Evening Services Meridian Nursing Center-The 1944. Surviving are two sisters, Ruth honor of its two pre-Revolutionary Miraculous Medal Novena Monday, 7:00pm - Boy* Brigade Woodlands, Plainfield. Following 7:30 pin mass Wednesday, 7:30pm - Preytr and Bible Study Hyslip of Garwood and Beatrice owners, both descended from the Mr. McDede, who lived all his St. Judes Perpetual Novena Friday, 7:00pm - Youth Meeting BuUman of Orange; and a brother, earliest settlers in this area. Cos- Wednesdays at 12 noon & 7:30pm Friday Night Children's Club life in the Westfield house in which Walter McDede of Carson City, 7-8:30pm (Qrada School Age) he was born, worked for the town's tumed volunteers will guide visi- Novena Holy Hour Call For More Information Nev. tors through the farmhouse as well Public Works Department for more Services were held Friday at than 20 years prior to his retire- Gray Funeral Home, as respond to questions about early CRANFORD TERRIIX ROAD American life in New Jersey. IALLIANCE CHURCH For More The gift shop is Tilled with Colo- 7 CHERRY STREET BAPTIST CHURCH 134OTcrrillRcl. Scutch Pliiiits Information About Veronica Sedlusky Davinus nial reproductions, cookbooks, Phone: 270-1617 soup mixes, teas and a variety of SSC71S1 Advertising In This At 78; lived in Westfield since 1970 items. Rev. Michael Seaman, Pastor Sunday: Directory Call Veronica M. Sedlusky Davinus, Surviving are her husband, Al- The museiun will celebrate au- • Sunday School 9:00 am 9:45am - Sunday School 78, a resident of Westfield for the bert Davinus; a daughter, Stella tumn -with their annual Fall Festi- I Sunday Worship 10:30 am 11:00am - Morning Worship Russell past 24 years, died Sept 29,1994 at Bakle; three grandchildren; and a val noon-4 p.m. Oct 16. Visitors I Sunday Evenings 6:30 pm 6:15pm - Church Training brother, Francis Biskis. her home. can enjoy edible treats and crafts, | Wed. Youlh Programs 7:00 pm 7:15pm - Evening Worship 908-722-3000 A funeral Mass was offered Mon- Wednesday: including pumpkin painting for Mrs. Davinua wttt bom ^GtrtK}- day «4 HWy'Trinlty Roman Catho- AftavMB*Uul church unching 7:00pm - Prayer Meeting Ext. 6256 ville, Pa. She Bved in Gftrwood, Kfe- lic Church. Burial was in Fairview children. •Wight rmm Uw Illhlu Nursery Care Provided nihvorth, Roselle Park, and Eliza- Cemetery under the direction of For more information, call 232- beth before moving to Westfield. Dooley Colonial Home. 1776, Nfictober 6,1994 WtttftoM ftocord A-9

Ex-Optimist Club head to lead parking panel l! '• Robert D. Shaffer, an investment officer Frank MacPherson, Third Ward Council- Chamber of Commerce. man since 1990 and is currently the chair- both the Westfield Board of Education and "•fot Wheat First Butcher Singer, has agreed man Kenneth MacRitchie, Carl Peer, Wil- David Judd is manager for Transporta- man of the Council's Transportation, Park- the Town Council. He has served as a vol- •t6 fchak the Westfield MainStreet Parking liam G. Reinhardt and Al Weldon. tion Operations Planning for Transcom, a ing and Traffic Committee. unteer with the Westfield Soccer As- -• 1\isk Force, Mayor Garland C. "Bud" Sandra Fleming, a research consultant coalition of transportation and traffic en- A Westfleld resident his entire life, Mr. sociation, Little League, and the Boy t. Soothe Jr., announced at a Westfield Town for Bell Labs, holds a degree in ceramic forcement agencies in the New York-New MacRitchie holds a bachelor's degree Scouts. He and his wife Elizabeth have ' Council meeting. engineering from Rutgers University. She Jersey region, based in Jersey City. (magna cum laude) from Susquehanna three children and are expecting another. . ., Mr. Shaffer, a former president of the also serves as a consultant to the Metro- Mr. Judd grew up in AUentown, Pa., and University, a master's degree in business Optimist dub of Westfield, said, "I'm look- politan Museum of Art's Objects Conserva- has lived in Westfteld for 13 years with his administration from New York University, Al Weldon retired from AT&T in 1990, ing forward to leading this research project tion Group. She and her husband James wife Debbie and their two daughters. He and a doctorate from Dickinson School of and currently works in the medical sup- to resolve Westfteld's parting problems. have three children and have lived in holds bachelor's and master's degrees Law. plies industry. An active MainStreet volun- We've assembled a strong core group of Westfield for nine years. She is on thefrom George Washington University, He has served on various county boards teer, he has served as vice chairperson of volunteers, and we are going to study all board of the Westfield Day Care Center Washington, D.C. including the Union County Utilities Au- the Economic Restructuring Committee aspects of the parking situation downtown, and has participated in the Art Apprecia- Mr. Judd has coached in the Westfield thority, Transportation Advisory Board, and on the Finance Committee. He has with an eye toward practical and possible tion in the Schools program. Girls Softball League and has been an ac- Pollution Control Financing Authority, and lived in Westfield for 22 years with his 'solutions." Ned Fox, an attorney who is deputy tive member of the Jewish Community the Revenue Sharing Committee. wife Joyce and they have three children. •'" Currently a member of the boards of chief in the Indictment Bureau of theCenter of Central New Jersey in Scotch Carl Peer, a 13-year Westfield resident, Last month, Mayor Boothe announced H 'directors of the Optimist Club and the Kings County (Brooklyn) District At- Plains. is an attorney with a practice in Westfield. the formation of the Parking Task Force to i< Westfield Area Chamber of Commerce, He holds a bachelor's degree from Glass- torney's Office, co-chaired the Bicenten- Frank MacPherson, chairman of West* function collaboratively with the Westfield : Mr. Shaffer served on the July 4th Festival nial's July 4th Festival and Fireworks field MainStreet's Economic Restructuring boro State College, an MPA from New MKid Fireworks Committee for the West- Committee. Committee, is a recently retired local busi- York University Graduate School of Public MainStreet program, after three surveys ,, field Bicentennial. Mr. Fox is currently on the board of the nessman who has resided in Westfield Administration, and a doctorate (cum conducted by Westfield MainStreet indi- ., , He is a graduate of Berklee College of Optimist Club of Westfield and served as since 1956. Originally from Boston, he laude) from Seton Hall University School cated parking as a major problem in Music in Boston, and Wheat First's Finan- vice president of the Westfield Jaycees. He graduated from Worcester Polytechnic In- of Law. A director of the Westfield Area downtown Westfield. cial Planning Institute. and his wife Janet have lived in Westfield stitute. Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Peer is mar- "I want the Task Force to conduct a expand its ranks as the study progresses Council in 1991, and serves as Town Coun- on the Stop the Mall steering committee. International, a monthly journal focusing representatives of town government, u and its needs indicate. Mayor Boothe an- cil liaison to Westfield MainStreet and the He and his wife Margaret have three on innovative public/private financing. He ;,. nouncad the following people have agreed Westfield Area Chamber of Commerce. daughters. holds a bachelor's degree from Gettysburg downtown business people, and residents . •tftynaerve on the Puking Task Force: San- Mr. Greco is a lifelong resident of West- Kenneth MacRitchie, a mutual funds at- College. interested in working hard," said Mayor Boothe upon announcing the Task Force's r>|^ba Fleming, Edward N. Fox, First Ward field and has been a local business owner torney for the Aquila Fund in New York Mr. Reinhardt has lived in Westfield for n Councilman Norman Greco, David Judd, since 1960. He is a past president of the City, has served as Third Ward Council- six years and has been a candidate for formation. Ms. McSorley new Health care, • Meridian director l! Sharon McSorley, RN, of Westfleld has been named di- topics of Oct. 27 lunch rector of the new Center for The Muhlenberg Foundation, the president and CEO of First Option •'Subacute Care at Meridian fund-raising affiliate of Muhlen- Health Flan, an HMO baaed in • ^Nursing Center-WestAeld, berg Regional Medical Center, will Red Buik; and John K Kopkld, [> 1515 Lamberts Mill Road, a hold a Business Leaders Luncheon ~. member of Genesis Health president and CEO of Muhlenberg •Network. titled, "A Forum on Health Care Regional Medical Center in Plain- Reform for the Central New Jersey , r She received her BSN and Held. RN degrees from Seton Hall Business Community: What Does 1 Congressman Franks will give an University's College of Nunv It Mean To You?," 11:30 a.m.-2 update on current health reform ' 'ing. She began her career a* p.m. Thursday, Oct. 27 at L'Affaire legislation; Mr. Coe will address - an intensive care nurse at Restaurant, 1(99 Route 22 EL, George Washington Uni- the impact of health care reform ..versity Hospital and then Mountainside. on the business community; Mr, specialized in critical care at Speakers for the program will be Adessa will discuss the issue of Overlook Hospital. She had Congressman Bob Franks; Bruce quality in managed care compa- been director of nursing at Coe, president of the Trenton- It's a deal Canmark International in nies; and Mr. Kopteki will explore Prudential Degnan Boyle Rtaltor has acquired Prudential Alan Johnston Realtors. Henry Totowa. based New Jersey Business Ac In- Sehwerir*3»l«tt, iatWno .ownar-oparator ©| the Johnston 1lrm, ahakas hand* wRh Pat«r J. dustry Association; John L. Adessa, of the future. Dsgnan, president df the Boyle firm, as BernadttU Houston, sales manager of the new Co-chairing the event are busi- Prudsntial Dagnan Boyle Wsstfisld offlcs at 153 Mountain Ave. looks on. New Norris hosts Chamber ness experts Toni Marotta, co- founder and codirector of Lean line Inc., in South Plainfleld; and after hours on Wednesday Ulrich Rudow, vice president of • New Norris Chevrolet, 433 North brief presentation and their new Corporate Engineerinf at the line of cars will be on display. Ave. East, will host the next Busi- Schering-Plough Corporation in ness After Hours for Westfield Saul DritteJ, Chamber president, Union. Area Chamber of Commerce mem- will introduce the newest chamber bers and their guests 5:307:30 p.m. members. This gathering is prima- Tickets for the Business Leaden rily social with time to exchange Wednesday, Oct.12. New Norris will Luncheon are $45 per person. Pre-- business cards. registration by Oct. 20 is requested provide refreshments and the pro- Admission is $7 in advance; res- gram. ervations are required. Contact the For more information, call the RACE MEETING €1ATION, INC .Mitch Friedman and members of Chamber office at 233-3021 by Muhlenberg Foundation at ( Monday. the New Norris staff will give a 2085. 74th Running of the SUBURBAN AUTO MALL STEEPLECHASE RACES IS YOUR MULTI-BRAND TIRE DEALER! for the benefit of BFCoodrich Somerset Medical Center Somerville, New Jersey Saturday, October 22,1994 f I ffj^"" "*i "*Ha¥lWlffl|laU 1 P1S5/WR13 j~ AT&T Moorland Farms, Route 202, Far Hills 185/65HR14..101.95 175/7OR13....65.95 ^, 1 185/65HR1S..'., 107.95 a185/7OR13,...7O.95 flfP • Gates Open 9 a.m. I205/85HR15... .126.95 )175/7OR14....68.98 5 P165/80R13 45.95 reawsms '...62.9W5 11 1B5/60HH14 98.95 1B5/7OR14.. ..76.95 P175/B0R13 46.95 P235/75R151!! .64.95 • P185/80R13 48.95 175/70SH13 .. •6.95 • i 195/60HR15....103.95 195/70R14.. ..78.95 P185/75R14 49.95 I85/70SRI3V. ...48.95 • Tickets and Parking J175/7OHR13 195/60HR15....111.95 155R13 2O5/70R14.. ..83.95 PI95/75R14 5195 lBV70Sfll4'.. ,49,95 • 185/65R15.. P2O5/75R14 53,95 I95/7DSR14V. .51.95 • • 205/6OHR15.... 118.85 ..75.95 Advance Tickets - $30 General Parking - $30 per vehicle 195/65R15....B2.95 P2O5/75R15 56,95 2O5/7DSRI4V. ...53,95 • ! 225/60HR16....122.95 P215/75R15 58,95 'BUctiwal Tickets Sold at Gate on Race Day - $60

y. • (No charge for children 14 and under) DOMESTIC CARS IMPORT CARS PERFORMANCE CARS Whllewalls Blackwalls HR RATED-ALL SEASON SUBURBAN'S iPisMa 17V7OTRI3 38.95 1SH0HRM 69.9S All on-grounds parking requires vehicle pass. 1 PISMOfllJ „ 32.95 1BS/7OTRI3 31.95 19M0HR14 .64.95 |P18V75RU 34.95 19&WHR15 MM PI9S75RH 35.95 1BV7OTBI4 41,95 P2OS75RM 37.95 19S/7OTHI4 4195 2O5ffiQHR1S 68.95 For more information, call 908-685-2929. P20M5HIS 35.95 20W01H14 4695 HWKHR1S 69.SC P21W5RI5 40.95 Tickets and parking passes available at the following locations until October 19th. "FULL SERVICE $ COMPUTERIZED OIL • LUM • riLTIR 10 OFF WHEILALIQNMINT IIKDMINSTKR GLADSTONE OLDWICK Chock & till ell fluid levels. • TTiruir Analm Coumry I'icnlc licviii Siidtllory, Ltd. Tlio fJom'nil Sinn' i.l'OklwIck 10 pt, safety check. 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GREEN BROOK The Knh Shop UBURBAN Id V'.' ;.• Hi HOURSSAuto:: 737:30-530 53 Malt0 • OPE '>N t ATE MOHDAV f THUftSOAV •o A-10 October 6, You said it: "We played well as a team, which is more impor- tant that i setting personal records." Westfield High football standout Brian Clemnlecki after establishing a WHS record with a 97-yard Mekoff return during the Devils' recent 42-13 rout of Hemny —^——^———^———— Westfield girls soccer among nation's best •y MARKWEORYN team effort," said Giordano. "It would be other perfect week. Folger netted a pair and in the more hotly- contested meets. ^ easy for some people to single out individu- THE RECORD Tourtellotte added the spare. "Jill has improved a great deal from last Hall of Fame als, but as a coach I know a lot of girls are Westfield will face East Side, Montdair year — she did not improve between he According to the Umbro High School doing their jobs and I'm very pleased with and Hackettstown this week. sophomore and junior years and that's' the team." The first Westfield High Power Rankings, the Westfield High School this is so special," said Kovac. "Brand! girls soccer team is the 15th-ranked team in The senior defense tandem of Laura Tbdd GYMNASTICS . School Hall of Fame Dinner also gone up a great deal." the nation. and Kelly Norton has a. great deal to do with The Westfield High School gymnastics will be held at the Westwood Kovac noted that Smith's greatest at-^ • in Garwood on Monday, Nov. "I didn't know anything about it until just the team's success. Norton, a four-year let- team upped its mark to 8-3 last week. Sec- terman, is the stopper and covers the op- tribute is her competitiveness. '" ^ 21. Cocktail hour will com- now," said Head Coach Peter Giordano. ond-place finishes in a pair of dual meets "Certainly it's flattering, but it is important ponents' striker. Obviously, she's doing the and victories over Kearny and Union helped "Jill hates to lose and will always keep oil mence at 6:15 p.m., while that we not lose our heads and remember job. keep Head Coach EUec Kovac and her club battling," said Kovac. "Brandi. JUL and At dinner will begin at 7. what got us to this point" The offense is sparked by co-captains Led. in a positive frame of mind. lison Gorski are all pretty well-balanced. Coaching legend Gary Ke- Westfield has compiled a 7-0 record Tourtellotte and Suzy Folger. Tourtellotte "A real exciting aspect as a coach is to gymnasts and they're all scoring well right has nine goals and seven assists, while Folg- hler leads a group of 15 wor- through the early portion of its schedule. help the girls improve one year after the now." •-"'' thy inductees. Also being Even more impressive, however, is the er has tallied 10 goals and a single assist other," said Kovac. "A couple of our girls Westfield is currently moving into tn£ recognized that night are: goals-against average goalie Amy Williams "We've done it at both ends of the field," have really gone up a notch this season." easy portion of its schedule, but Kovac Its'* Glen Kehler, Jeff Torborg, and a tough corps of defensemen have put said Giordano. "But we still have a great Kovac is referring to Jill Smith and Bran- expecting tougher opponents later in the, Joe Wiendl, Butch Woolfolk, together. That average is 0.0 goals per game. many challenges left" di Kovac when she talks of improvement season. . Chris Campbell, Frank Jack- "Our early-season success is just a total A 3-0 win over Bridgewater capped an- Smith and Kovac are counted upon heavily son, Lee Waring, Sam Mitch- ell, Gerry McGinley, Dave Morash, Bob Clotworthy, Dave Perkowski, Merilyn Dl- Dogged Devil Fillippo Diamond, and Gladys Gleason. The $40 tickets to the din- Post, WHS's top player, ner can be obtained at sev- eral locations in Westfield. in- cluding the Westfield High never gives up on court Athletic Department, Athletic athletic ability was the difference Balance, Cosenza's State THE RECORD to Head Coach Ed Tirone. Farm Insurance, C.J.'s Base- "Heather has athletic ability that ball Cards, and Rorden Real- All Heather Poet needs is to get many girls do not have," said ity. tournament-tough. Tirone, in his first year at the The No. 1 singles player on the helm. "That was the main differ- Westfield High girls tennis team ence in the late summer when we was a fourth-place finisher in the were having matches to determine Flames search Union County tournament at the the number one player." , The Flames women's soc- Hub Stine Field Complex in Plain- The ever-modest Post admits her cer team of Westfield Is look- field last weekend. best skill is her ability to retrieve After reaching the semifinal tennis balls. ing for players aga 16 and round, Post dropped a 6-1, 2-6, 7-5 "1 don't have all the skills or over (college experience a decision to Stephanie Jamar of strokes, but I will run everything plus) to play for them In the Governor Livingston-Berkeley down and never give in on a Garden State Women's Soc- Heights. She then dropped the point," said Post 'Tm working cer League on Sundays. consolation final to Boitumelo No- hard with my father and my coach For more Information, caM toane of Scotch Plains-Fanwood 7- on conditioning, strength and skill 6,6-2. and I think I can improve a great Silvio Camno at 463-0475. UI never should have lost the deal in the near future." semifinal match — I was just a Post admitted that Jamar "de- bundle of nerves in the final set stroyed me" over the summertime. Soccer skills and my serve just betrayed me," After losing the first set in the RANDALL MU1ER/THE RECORD said Post, a junior who had to work Union County Tournament, how- Junior Heather Post, Westfield High's top player, reached the semifinals of the Union County! Soccer SkHle and Drills, a hard for the No. 1 position at West- ever, she was surprised to still be Tournament and settled for • fourth-place finish last weekend. year-round soccer tutoring field. "I just fell apart in the conso- in the match. program which attracts stu- lation match because 1 was so "I haven't had the experience beginning of the season. She has of top-fUght girts out there, but I'm Marty Beller and Shari Oench dents from aft ever New Jer- upset about toeing. This was, how- that these other girls have had and compiled a 7-3 mark to date and looking forward to the challenge were second at second doubles. ^ sey, is now enrolling stu- ever, a good learning experience." I'm going through it all now," maid has vowed to play numerous East- and you never know what can hap- "We have Scotch Plains newt dents for Its next session of Post is an exceptional athlete Poet "If I can learn to stay calm in ern Tennis Association-sanctioned pen." week and I'm looking forward to classes which begins the who lacks some of the on-court ex- the big matches and on the big events to achieve a ranking in the Westfield placed second overall playing the girls from there again," perience her competitors have at- points I think I can really be a state. in the Union County Tournament said Post "As long as I can keep week of Nov. 14. Classes are tained through years of match better player." "Ill be playing a lot more com- Faulkner finished first at No. 2 sin- held in the Westfiekt-Scotch my composure and continue to inv play. She began the 1994 campaign Though disappointed with her petittve tennis and I think that's gles, while Tirone was second at <•' Plains area. in a stiff competition with Sarah performance in the Union County what I need to improve," said Post No. 3 singles. Lauren Rudofsky prove 111 be happy with my game." The Echo Lake Church of Tirone and Laura Faulkner for the Tournament, Poet is happy with 'Tm also looking forward to the and Meghan Corbett placed fourth And soon enough, Post win be Christ wiM hold four, free 45- No. 1 position at Westfield, but her the progress she's made since the states this weekend. There are a lot at No. 1 doubles, and the team of "tournament tough." > r!. minute presentations about the clinic on the foHowlngs dates: Oct. 18 at 6 p.m.; Oct. WHS boys 20 at 7 p.m.; Oct. 29 at 5 Irvington races p.m.; and Nov. 1 at 8 p.m. To reserve your place at close in one of these presentations; please call Tom TurnbuH, past Blue Devils school director, at 753-8240, on league and let him know how many will be attending. Defense needs to regroup honors can't afford to make mistakes andj we have to capitalize whenever we* THE RECORD Info needed •y MARtCWEQafYN get the chance to stop them orj Bruce Johnson, Class of THE RECORD Finally, the coach's words about score some points. We were just' the defense came true. too sloppy." i '63, Is currently working on a It's tournament week for the Throughout the pre-season foot- The hard running of Lyght and a! history of Westfield High Westfield High School boys soccer ball schedule, Westfield High penalty-happy Irvington dub were] School sports. All sports at team. School Head Coach Jim Benedict the chief reasons the Blue Devils > WHS will be covered, starting Following an 0-3 start, the Blue often relayed his concerns about held a 14-8 lead at the intermis-J from their respective begin- Devils have rallied for five con- his defensive unit Despite yielding skin. Lyght had touchdowns runs; nings. secutive wins under Head Coach a bevy of yardage in the first two of SI and one yard en route to at George Kapner. This week, how- games this season, however, the 102-yard first half. ! He's also looking tor any Blue Devils had surrendered only Westfield athletes who have ever, they'll face their most dif- "Erwyn was a real workhorse ficult challenges of the regular sea- U points. played professional sports — and I'm glad we had the chance to son with games against Kearny, The dam broke Saturday against really show him off this week," major leagues, minor East Side and Elizabeth and they a talented and athletic Irvington said Benedict "That was our goal. leagues, foreign, etc. hope by week's end to have a club. Irvington tailback Ahmad We knew we had to control the ball Anyone having a WHS strangle-hold on the Watchung Vincent ran wild through the West- and keep their offense off the field football program for the fol- Conference title. field defense en route to a 40-20 and letting Erwyn run the ball was | lowing years — 1982, 1963- "This is an extremely big week victory at Gary Kehler Stadium. the best way to do it" } for us — if we can beat these The loss drops the Blue Devils to 68, 1961, 1952-57, 1943-47, 2-1 with a talented Union team The halftime lead would have] teams we'll have accomplished one been 144) if not for a late fumble i and any earlier than 1933 — of our goals when the season start- traveling to Westfield this Saturday is asked to contact Johnson (1:30 p.m.). by Lyght and a costly miscalcula- j ed," said Kapner. "The rest of our tion by Blue Devil defensive back • at (215)757-7184, or write schedule is really a bit weaker, so I "Right now, we are not a good Kevin Dowling. The sophomore t him at 130 North Bellevue feel if we can excel this week we defensive team and we just have to misjudged a poorly-thrown ball by | Ave., Langhorne, Pa. 19047. should be in position to take the work hard to improve," said Bene- Irvington quarterback Kelly { There are nearly 100 years Watchung Conference." dict, who lost his first game as the Marshman and allowed Cleaven Blue Devil coach. "Irvington of sports at WHS. so this is a Considering the plight of the Smith to get behind him for a 38- STEVE LEGATO/THE RECORD moved the ball on us the entire daunting task. Anyone who Westfield soccer team just three yard touchdown pass. There were games into the season, these are The Blue Devils' Alex Schmidt launches a direct kick against a game — it just didn't score much would like to help, or would until the second half because it only 23 seconds remaining in the indeed encouraging words. Kapner trio of Brldgewater-Rarttan dsfsndsrs. Westfield thoroughly first half. just like to find out what the was extremely disappointed in the dominated B-R by a 4-1 margin Saturday for Its fifth straight made so many mistakes in the first half. We have to play better defen- "That did give Irvington some protect is all about, should team's 0-3 start and wasn't sure triumph. momentum at halftime," said contact Johnson at the above how it would respond the rest of sive football to beat these good clubs." Benedict. "But Irvington was really j number. the season. er who I'm much more comfortable with now than I Though Benedict would make no moving the ball the entire half and But Kapner made some changes in the lineup and was before. He's playing well in the goal and the guys it was only a matter of time." demanded results. To its credit, the team has re- in front of him are also doing the job." excuses for his club, Irvington had much more size, speed, depth and The second half had a promising sponded in impressive fashion. Among the players "doing the job" in front of start for the Blue Devils as Brian Inside Brodo are Dave Schaller, Dylan Dupre and Brian Wil- athletic ability than the Blue Dev- "A lot of these guys thought they had accomplished ils. Ciemniecki caught a seven-yard their goals by starting for the Westfield soccer team — liams. Schaller has tallied five goals and one assist, touchdown pass from Steve Cheek. Dupre has a single goal and five assists, and Williams Irvington trailed 14-8 at halftime, but that's not enough," said Kapner. "I challenged but scored 32 points in the second The touchdown was Ciemnlecki's them to play up to their potential and learn how to has four goals and an assist Schaller scored a pair in Q Sportscene A-11 the victory over Bridgewater. half largely because the Westfield eighth of the young season. A 54- '.J3 Youth Sports A-11 play together. We are not all the way there, but I am players took such a pounding from yard gallop by Lyght (16 carries, much happier now than I was a couple of weeks ago." "Schaller scored the game-winner on a header off a great pass from Alex Schmidt," said Kapner. "He the more physical club. Co- 161 yards, two TDs) set up the Westfleld's most impressive victory last week was a scored the other goal off a great individual effort He captains Erwyn Lyght and Steve touchdown. Got a score to report? 4-1 decision over highly-regarded Bridgwater-Raritan. had a real strong game against Bridgewater," Cheek both missed time in the sec- Everything fell apart for the Blue Goalie Vinnie Brodo was only forced to make three Senior halfbacks Chris O'Connell and Boomer Wer- ond half because they were Devils at this point Vincent re- j Cat! M*rk Wtgryn at 276-6000 or saves as the Blue Devils outshot Bridgewater 16-3. •'•JMX to; 276-6220. Our mddrttt is: theimer also put the ball in the net against Bridgewa- '"woozy," according to Benedict turned the ensuing kickoff 1>2 r IIJ02 Walnut Ave., Cnutford, NJ. "We played a solid all-around game — I really think ter. O'Connell's goal was a header off a set play from "We can not make excuses for yards and the two-point conversion J '07016. our guys are getting used to playing together in their Scott Mueller. ourselves and just admit they were cut the lead to 20-16. Irvington j new positions, and playing much more aggressive bigger and stronger," said Bene- quickly got the ball back, and VTn«-» soccer," said Kapner. "Vinnie is an example of a play- (Please turn to page A-11) dict "We have to make plays. We (Please turn to page A-11) Jctober 6,1994 WasHtoM Record A-U. Strong Westfield girls top effort B-R in showdown

By mCHBORELU had shown, however, it couldrft quite finish on a few n Brandon Doerr intercepted a pass, ran for a ing that fired sharply into the line of scrim- swarming Westfield defense, which lli Totams (22:20) was the field. The first half was all United as it played back of the net, and we still hit twoi j; touchdown, and threw for another in the first mage. Brian Ludlum ran five yards for a first put tremendous pressure on B-R in its best team soccer of the year. Gerrin III was ^ Blue Devil to make a mark half, while three second halt scores were nulli- half score and Mike Duelks returned an inter- its own end. or three posts a game, but we jus^ the prestigious list. The sopho- ception 27 yards to paydirt in the third quarter everywhere, digging out balls and making slick fied by misplays as tho A Devils dominated passes to Condi Thiam and Griffin Maloney. kept peppering the net with shots."*» Berkeley Heights in earning their second win to earn the C team its first victory ol the sea- That pressure paid off near the jore was the 40th person to cross Adam Yotfie scored tl-»e first goal of the Bridgewater-Raritan All-America.^ of Ihe season. son. 9:00 mark of the first half when ie finish line and etched her game on a third yard bouncer. Diego Vargas Doerr's interception ol a Bill Mailer pass on With the offensive line shoving Berkeley's midfielder Melissa Wester, who hasl~. then assisted David Sanies nclb on the second Amy Coccaro stole an attempted B- fane into the number 11 all-time defense backward, Ludlum and Oupont picked the first series ol the game set the Devils up for goal of the contest. R clear and passed to forward Suzy scored nine goals in seven games'^ [HS spot. a 53-yard, eight-play drive capped by Doerr's up huge chunks of yardage throughout the The second half was all defense for the Unit- Folger who put the ball into the was held pointless for just the sec-j^ tWestfield's boys cross country five-yard scramble into Ihe end zone in the first game. On Wesrfield's first possession, Ludlum ed. Sal Fazio made lour individual plays lo ond time this season. The Pan-^2 quarter. His kick tor two extra points was net for the 1-0 advantage. |am also had an outstanding broke a counter play up the middle for a 50- stop Patriot attacks. Duffy Lau and Andrew thers, who had outscored the op-;^ Jawing, placing second among blocked. yard gain and then scored two plays later Irom Odachowski both cleared the ball quite well "We had a lot of hustle," said »me of the state's most prominent Another inlerceplion late in !he hall by Brian ihe five. Goalie Mike IMahaczewski played an aggresive Westfield Head Coach Pete Gior- position 25-1 in their first six con>2 Russo ai midlield led to Doorr's 38-yard touch Aggressive defensive play from Jay Cook and strong game in the goal. tests, were outshot 13-6. *••* Jmpetition. down pass lo Brent Kinney. The score was 11- dano. "'Be aggressive, that's what and Matt Daly caused the Heights to fumble The United is now 5-0-1 this year we worked on. We have a lot more "This is always fine of the tough-^ |An impressive team from Paul 0 at halltimo twice in the first hall. After Daly's second recov- Westfield Hotshols 3, Hillside Z I took home the gold medal with In the Ihird quarter. Lamont Turner. Docrr, ery, the Blue Devils were marching toward tho The Westfield Hotshols from Division 5A depth this year, so we can keep e-r games of the year for us." said* 3 i}) points. Westiield was second and Kinney each crossed Ihe goal line only to Borkeley goal when the first half clock ran out. opened theT soccer season quickly as Michael rotating and keep people fresh." Morns. "Now we know we're no£ have penahties bring thorn bnck •ith 100 and Toms River South Duelks stepped up to grab Rob Findlay s DeFazio took a pass Iror-n Scot Simpson and The hustle and freshness almost the best team around on this level,*; Mike Statler. Jon Greonsiein. Marcua Thorn- second and 15 pass and ran it down tne ngrv scored |ust seconds into t tie game. YUS a close third with 112 points. ton, and Todd DowlirKj stood OLM lor Wcst- made it seem like the Blue Devils Now wt know wo have to work djj sideline for Westfietd's second score Zack Coppa scored on a Richard Brockway 1 | Matt Elmuccio once again as- lield s swarming defense The Devils nip now little harder il WL want t.o getj The offensive line o! Torence Jonkin;; set-up foi the second Westlield tally Goalie were playing with two or throe 20 timed his leadership rate at the guards Lou Mercer and Kyle Sullivan, tackles David Inmsn played a strong first half for the extra players on the field. there' [j Berkeley Heights B IB. Westfield B 0 »0nt o! the pack. The Westlield Matt Daly and John Murch. and ends Ricky Hotshots Running backs Jertvny Ferguson and Bron Tim Homo. Andrew Hutolo. and Bobby Will But after Westfield took a 2-0 ;fjphomnro was the lust Blue Devil Roig and Jay Cook were al! noted lor line Weslfleld 1 2 - Hi 1 PawJowski wore Wesiliolri ctown :n the Im;il played excellent delenso throughout tor West- lead on a goal by Lext Touitellolc performances. Both loams are currently 1-1. o cross the finish line and placed game ol the clay. field Wilt playod goal ir» the second hail lor 2'/i minutes into the second half, Bridge-Rar. 0 0 - d^ ford overall (16:30). Miko Mroz led !hc Devils tr tackling, stop- Tne lour Wosllield teams will travel to Sum- Westfiekf Ryan Miller scorod the hnal goal of First Half — i wesrtield. Folger ICoccaro)L- mit next week. the Panthers stiirted lo show signs 8 53 'A Senior co captain Ted Kilcom- ping up lo stop a number o! long gainers. the day for Wesllield. of life. nons finished the race 17th in Glenn Hurcly, Pal Tuohy, Tony Constantino. Ryan Hoenu. Jacob Dttnkowski. and Wade Second Half — 2. Westhcld. Tounclloie, 2 23%j lfr:20. Junior Lawrence Ho (17:27) and Jury Milchqll also stood out on delanse. SOCCFR Anthony all turned in gtaau eflorts lor Westlield. For as much substance as B-R 3. We&tlield. FolQet (Coccaro). 3B.20 md senibr co^captain Don Cambria 17:44) finished the race 21st and SPORTSCENE ^th, respectively. Boys soccer i| . "This was a good meet for us," (Continued ft'om page A-10) i fiid Cambria. "We went up against :Lawson: 16. Hickey/Hickey; 17. Panagos/Pan- Hay: 9 Joan Dreyer; 10. Sheila O'Donnell; 11. ul«d its annual meeting for Friday. Oct 7 at "We played a super first halp 6Vne tough competition and we TENNIS agos: IB. Clevenger/Clevongoi, 19. Evans/ Van Inman: 12 Monica Gundrurn; 13. Andrea 7:30 p.m. The meeting will bo held al the Com- until we got some yellow cards,^ |d what we had to do." Evans, 20. Drittle/Drittle; 21. Attanasio/AI MacRilchiG. 14. Eileen M itchell; 15 Dodi Cor- munity Center at the Municipal Building The public is welcome to attend. yielded the goal near the end ofj Junior Ryan Stefiuk turned in a lanasio; 22. Leiz/Leiz, 23. Smith/Smith: 24. Clo- bett, 16. Pat Page; 17. Anna Murray; 18. Car- WESTFIELD TENNIS ASSOCIATION nar/Clonar. ole Smillro; 19. Kathy Manahan; 20. Maryanne The purpose of this meeting is lo elect the the first half and generally gotj olid performance as well, winning Mixed Doubles Board of Directors for 1994-1995. Woman's Singles Hickey: 21 Cheryl Goren; 22 Kathy O'Neill: sloppy," said Kapnor But wa*j he junior varsity race in 17:30. The final standings of the 1994 mixed dou- The list below represents the finals standings 23. Jill CyrLoewer, 24. Charlotie Lee; 25. Di- The proposed slate of Board Members is as foltows: President, Stan Ciemniecki; Vice- bles ladder follow Congratulations lo Ihe team for Ihe 1994 season following the playoffs of anne Mroz: 26. Jan Vale-sco; 27 Joelle Hob- came back strong in the second-; Both teams will visit Summit President, Dick Meyers: Secretary, Don Sseley; ol Carol Valla adn Peter Pizzi who won (he the Westfield Tennis Association women's sin- half and took the game to Bridge-'J 9day and will take on Plainfield son, 28. Debbie Roldan; 29. Oiane Fleming; Treasurer. Rob Parker; Pony League Director, championship lor the second straight year, de- gles tennis ladder. nd Rahway next Tuesday. 30. Nanette Roina; 31. Gail Erlich; 32. Terry Bob Baykowski; Major League Director, Jack water " i feating three-iime champions Jackie Boyle and Because 35 players achieved eight or more Macri, 33 Mary McClella.fi; 34. Gail Cheiette; Stan Karp in a tie-breaker, 10-9. Mullaney; International League Director. Bob A 5-0 victory over Linden and a?j matches during a season in which 272 match- 35. Betsy Hogarth; 36. Jadi Scher; 37, Susan Flynn. 10 year old Director, Joe Ciacciarelk, 9 1. Valla/Piz*a; 2. Boyle/Karp; 3 Karpinski/ es wero played, four division playoffs were run Amonette; 38. Barbara Kemps; 39. Joanmarie year old Director, Nick Gismoondi; Summer 2-0 decision against Irvington wcre^ Candia; 4.Hay/Hay; 5. Goren/Robins: 6. Ougle/ concurrently. Jane Karpinski, Joan Dreyer. Korn; 40. Charlotte Clavenger; 41 Georgia Aq- League Director, Gerry McMahon. University Westfield's other two triumphs last> Hometown Ougle; 7. Inman/lnman; 8 Corbett/'Corbett; 9. Anna Murray, and Dianne Mroz won the A, B, uilia: 42. Roopa Making, 43. Judy Maltec 44. League Director, Pat Keenoy; Director of Dome/Moore; 10. Goldberg/Darrnanin; 11. C, and D Divisions, respectively Karen Dome, week. The Blue Devils wero hard-J Maggie Subhas, 45. Karen Fried; 46. Marcla Equipment, Bill Mann; Director of Public Rela- ly challenged in either contest J Hero AllerVRainville; 12. Bernstein/Bernstein; 13. Sheila O'Donnell, Carole Smillie and Jan Ve- Sawyer; 47 Suzanne Wollord; 48. Carrie tions, Bill Heddon; Director of Sponsor Rela- Vlach/Vlach; 14. Ostrowski/Russo; 15. Morgan/ lesco were the respective runners-up. Rosenblatt; 49 Susan Mackay. tions, Hob III; Director of Community Relations, "To be honest, those were notj Losers were assigned positions No's 2 Gary Odachowski; Director of Parent Relations/ real strong teams," said Kapner. ^ through 35 based upon their relative standings Reglstar, Joe Freisen; Past President, Bill at the start of the playoffs. Carole Smillie was Meyer. "But Bridgewater is highly-rated > the most active player with 24 games. BASEBALL The WBL is looking for directors tor its 7- and we played real well This^ Football 1. Jane Karpinski; 2. Karen Dome; 3. Clara and 6-year-old leagues. Anyone interested in week we'll be able to tell a greatj; Karnish; 4. Carol Gross; 5. Sylvia Reich; 6. BASEBALL MEETING one of these positions should contact Stan deal more about this team." •{ (Continued from page A-10) Dale Morgan; 7. Helaine Wasserman; 8. Susan The Westiield Baseball League has sched- Ctomnieckl at 654-7398. cent sprinted 44 yards down the right sideline for another score. Just like that, Irvington led 24-20 and Westfield looked a bit shaken. The injuries to Lyght and Cheek didn't help to ease the aching psyche of the team. "We really miss those two guys when they're not in the game — but their replacements did some nice things and we were still in the game at 24-20 and we were driving," said Benedict "But the turnover really killed us and the game got away from us." f, Dave Brown, who's taken over as A five-yard TD run by Damion = the New York Giants' starting Perry and an 18-yarder by Kevin t Elliot sealed Ihe fate of the Blue quarterback this season, is a Devils in the fourth quarter. With ^'.graduate of Westfield High School the key components ol' the single . and Duke University. Each week, wing — Lyght at fullback. Cheek at SPO/?rS A/?£A/A c tailback - still feeling the oflcc-ls /i'the Record will track the ac- of the game's very physical nature, •'complishments of the third-year the undersized Blue Devils no V, longer had surprise; on (heir side. 4 GREAT HOCKEY WINTER PROGRAMS ,iPro. "We have to go back to Hit; films -,.Thli wuk: Sunday wasn't a particularly and find out what good plays we Sign-up Date: Oct. 8, 9, 15 &16 ->^gcod day for masl o) the Giants, incluri- made and take them to our next b'ing Brown, as they suffered their first game." said Benedict. "We know First Come, First Served, Limited Enrollment Times: 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. , 'loss of the season by a 27-22 margin to we have ;i long way to go and If you love Hockey, then you'll love th is fantastic new lineup of winter programs exclusively at BSA. the host New Orleans Saints Brown there's still plenty of room for im- ^comploled 20 of 35 passes lot 180 proveine-iil." Program #1: INSTRUCTIONAL HOCKEY FOR BEGINNERS Basic skills for those 4 yrs. and up. Provides trvinglon 0 B 16 16 — 40 ''"yards. Iwo touchdowns and two mlor- Weslfleld 7 7 6 0 - 20 all basics. Designed for those with litt fe or no experience. ••'captions, and was snehod seven limes. Hirst Quarter W— Lvcjhi :ii 11*11 (Chock hick) Program #2: INSTRUCTIONAL HOCKEY FOR INTERMEDIATES Builds on basic skills. For those who The Giant!, led 13 3 noiir the end ol Second Qunrter Ihe first half bul. lolloping ,T Sninls W— Lycjh: I run (Choak kick) have completed beginners level. "* touchdown !3rown Ilirow nn ill-lhnccl I— Smith IJH pnss fiom Mnishrnnn (Pony nm) Program #3: CRAIG BARNETT'S HOCKEY EXCELLENCE Advanced skills for players at a competitive Third Quarter , pass inlo tlio lelt Mat which was picked C— Cirjmmochi 7 pnss Irom Check (kick level. Includes power skating, puck protection and stickhandling. Builds on intermediate levels of skill. _plf nnd rolurnod (or tho go ahead NDW lailcd) Program #4: BSA IN-HOUSE YOUTH HOCKEY LEAGUE MIGHTY DUCKS (6-8 yrs. old); DEVILS (9-10 I— Vinconl 92 kick toiurn (Marshmnn run) •• Orleans touchdown A roaring crowd In- I— Vinconl 44 run (Parry run) yr. olds); PANTHERS (11-13 yr. olds); SHARKS <14-17 yr. olds) RUNS Nov. 5 - March 19 •Jsido I ha Supardome and too many mis- Fourth Quarter This winter don't be left behJnd. Sign-up for the best Hockey Program in the area. .^lakos sonled the Gianls' late in Uie see I — Porry 'j um (Willmms pnss from Marshmnn) W— Elliot Ml urn (Vincant run) :t>nd hall Individual Statistics Brown and his teammoles will Iry lo Hushing- Irvingion Vincent S3 176; Wast- liold - Lyghl 16-161, Choek 5-21. Ciemniocki 4- (908) PLAY BSA ''vecaplurs Ifioir succosslul early-season 30. Feggins G-20. Dowling 2-17 ;!orm Monday (9:03 p m kickoff) whim Passing- Woslliold - Cheek 4-for-12, 62 \hey take on the Minnesota Vikings al ynrds, 1 TD, 1 inl Receiving— Westfiold • Clemnleckl 2-39, r { A 2 5 (off Rt. 2 2 West) • E .plants Stadium. East ftulherford. Joffe 2-23 A-12 Westfield Record October 6,19S4 l roroes*

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Free Toys, Trains, Pedal CVSv ALLOW ME TO GIVE g Camelback, Phoenix Az. your power. Oh, show YOU the gift of a lasting Fid., So. Edison/ High- await your baby. Happily 85016 102 NBWBPAPCRS- Lilerature. 717-856-181* Soda Machines & Signy land Pk. boarder. Please me herein you are my rsaching over 1.5 million 2130 Juke Boxes, Character relationship. Personal- o married couple, warm mother. Oh Mary, con- MINK COAT— Mah- lied, 19 yrt. experience. Call 572-B748. country home. Expenses readers! Your classified Oatmmt Watches, etc. £ Advertise In the CfMif/fed.' ceived without sin, pray ad can be Included in gonsy, Collar Shawl, 52" tOB-OM-3718, |fdya" Call Judy Yorlo'a Com- paid. VYanda/Phil 1-300- for us who have recourse Manhmndlaa long, Superb cond., WM patibles WW.707-90B6, 721-7567 SCAN - New Jersey's TOPSOIL Steve » to thee (3x). Holy Mother, Statewide Classified Ad Made In USA Sz.12, I place this cause in your Screened farmland soil DRUM SIT WANTEtf Network. AH It takes Is Bark mulch - p/up or del. ADULT/BABV DIAPERS $1500 463-8878 honda <3»). Holy Spirit, S279 and one easy complete or any ndi, you who solve all prob- •O8 M0B0O0 gloves, underpads, low vldual Items. Please call phone call. Call Joyce prices, free delivery. Call MIRRORS- (15) brsnd lems, light all roads so 722-3000 ext. 6254 for all Pete 68S-229S *. (hat I can attain my goal. 908-381-B357. new, 46»i00xvi" easy to the details. cut, free delivery. $89 GUNS. SWORDS You who gave me trie di- APPLE 2 GS- 4 drive. 2 vine c:it to forgive and each. 1-80O-847-7679 KNIVES, MILITARIA-N 5/4 and 3V&. color moni- l> Fed. He. Top cas forget all evil against me 2OOO tor. 1.5 meg. Modem. and that in all instances NATURAL paid. Houae calls made> In my life you are with FOR SALC $750. 369-4578 Bert 821-4849 CRAFT a FLEA MKT- me, I want In this short BAHAMA CRUISE HIGH PRICES PAID- fol. Holy Trinity E.O. Church. 1 prayer to thank you for 5 days/4 nights. Under- NO hormones or anil- postcards, sheet music} all things as you confirm 830 Jefferson Ave. Rah- booked I Must sell! Lim- blotics. Pure Black way (corner of W. Hazel- old toys, baseball items}; once again that I never ited tickets. $279/couple. Angus from local farm. cameras, military, TV'sS* want to be separated wood). Sat 10/8 8-3PM. (407)767-6100, Ext. 684 Grain fed, tender.4 dell- S10/1 Oil. Call 908-382- World* Fair. fountaiiC from you In eternal glory. Mon.-Sst. 9AM-10PM clous. $2.49 Ib. halves pens,.Call 272-5777. Thank you for your 4231. or quarters, cut to your mercy toward me and • ALLY'S JACK TRADING CARDS- S ORT HOLIDAY CRAFT LaLANNE- Qold Mem- custom order, vacuum- mine. The person must packed « labeled. This R, monster mags., com>; say this prayer 3 con- FAIR— Sat. 10/8, 10- bership. Premier Plus- 4pm. Qulbbletown Is NOT a freszer plan. lea, coins, old toys, wvt, secutive days. After 3 Use anywhere In US. II stuff. 968-3686 £. days, the request will be School, Washington Ave, S3B0/BO 906-854-8478 CALL Glenvlew Farm, granted. This prayer Plscataway. Adm. free 908-632-2122. WANTED n BOUTIQUE FIXTURSS- HOUSE CONTENT must ba published alter Pallet shelving, mirrors, NURSERY Single item or all the favor Is 2010 • Antiques rolling racks, Jackson ed.C.M.C. SET—Simmons Crib and Prefer Older Furniture" WW as «• ••• ^ ^ ^mw BB BTBB BBS •«BBF| 2020 • Appliances 2100 D.W. $1500, grease trap, mattress, four drawer Call 908-526-2913 2030-Art torn SS. sink & much, much cheit, changing table MAY THE SACRED 2040 • Auctions more. 90B-925-7110. med. oak, smooth lines, HEART OF JESUS be 20M - doming like new $600. 1ASSIFIED FAX LINE 2O80 - C«tle*MM«s BR SET— Bennlngton BABY ITEMS- Century- adored, glorified, loved a 2070 • Computers Pine, Ou./Double Can- Infant car seat/ deluxe preserved throughout the FIREWOOD— onspllt for nonball headboard, 2 world now & forever. 2OB0 • Farm a Garden pick-up. 685-6898 carrier (up to 20 lbs.), 2O«9 . Firewood Chest Nile stands, Dress- never used $40.00. 3010 A QUICK, EASY WAY TO PLACE YOUR AD Sacred Heart of Jesus FIREWOOD- unspllt for er w/mirrored hutch. Exc. Pary for Us. St. Jude 20*0 • Flea Markets, Graco baby swing non 3020 Sales and Bezaara pick-up. 886-6898 cond. Must sell! S700/ stop $50.00. Qraco 36ln Worker of Miracles, Pray BO. 908-879-2552 3030 lor Us. St. Jude Helper of 2100 -Free to Good playpin $20.00. 2 Bicycle 3040 the Hopeless, Pray lor Home 2110 DIAMOND- round, bril- Child seats 1 for S25.00 30S0 us. Say this prayer 9 2110 -Furniture Fumnurm liant, 1.7S carat, V62, J, and 1 deluxe padded 3060 - Livestock limes a day, it has never 2120-Oarsoe tales 16000. Suburban Jewel- never used $80.00. Call 3070 - Other Pets been known to fall. Publi- 212B - Merortandlte era 906-756-1774 908-302-9170. 3080 • Adopttble Pets cation must be promised, under 9100 3090 • Boarding, BED— Brass, queen DID YOU OUTBOARD MOTER 93 Thanh you SI. Jude. A.C. 2130 - General March complete with Ortho mat- Training A Grooming 2140 • Office Furniture KNOW . . . MERCURY- 15 hp.3100 • Miscellaneous tress set. Unused in box. Used twice. $1200. Coal SAINT JUDE NOVENA— and Supplies Cost S1000 sell S325. that sn ad In this local Supplies A Services May the Sacred Heart of 21S0 - Software 908-906-2067 paper also goes into 22 stove $1100 B/O 908- J93US be adored, glori- 2160 • Wanted to Buy other local papers? 769-7389 aft 8 fied, loved & preserved DAYBBD— White Iron Reach over 380,000 3030 throughout the world brass complete with 2 readers with one call! Carts now & forever. 2010 ortho mattresses S pop- 1-800-55S-9495 SHEDS IN STOCK- Lg. Our fax Is Open 24 Hours, 7 Pays A Week Sacred Heart of Jesus AntfquBS up trundle. Unused In select. & Color. Immed. Have Morcy on Us, St. box. Cost S800 sell 1325. DOLLS FOR 8ALE delivery. Sunday, Warren KITTENS- 10 wks.-£ JUST FILL OUT THIS AD & FAX IT IN! Jude Worker of Miracles, 908-908-2087 Judy Garland, Michael Flea. 996-3193. mos Qorgeous, LongJ" Pray lor Us. St. Jude Jackson, other misc. short hair. Vet checked,' YOUR AD AROUND DINING ROOM- Scandi- dolls. We buy dolts, toy SNOWBLOWER NOW ITS EASIER THEN EVER TO Help of the Hopeless, Antiques HONDA- HS 621 Elec. leuk. neg. Rescue f Approx. 20 Chonxtera Par Lint Pray for us. Say this navian wood. Table collections & broken donation. 424.2008. t. Used and Slightly opens to seat 10. 6 parts. We sell wig stands Start 10 mths.old. S625. prayer 9 times a day, It Abused Furniture Craftamans air com- PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS! has novor been known to chairs. Ex. cond. 5500. A doll supplies. Ap- We are open again, 545-1516. praite, buy, sell, repair. presser 4HP 25 gal..6 3030 NAME fall. Publication must bo come In and see our new mlhs old. S225. 908-654- promised. Thank you St. Doll show for clubs, etc. Dogs look. 563 Bound Brook DR LINEN WRAPPED Pee charged. 908-276- 71S4. Jude. A.A. Rd, Middlesex. 968-7220 I ADDRESS^ PARSON TABLE— 2 3815, Good Fairy Doll TARPS— slightly used, leaves,6 upholstered Museum and Hospital, to covar wood, cars, $50 BILL BUYS PUP- irV chairs. Perfect cond. TOWN 205 Walnul Ave. Cran- boats etc. $15 at Pelican #1 Pup Pen. Good Soj" 908-757-8535. ford, NJ. Appt. required. Pools, Rt. 22, White- lection. Open Oct. B,9,10>" house. 534-2400 10-5. J.P. O'Neill Ken», STATE ZIP ABSOLUTE AUCTION DR SET- Table, 2 DR TABLE- Solid leaves, pads, 6 chairs, nets, U.S. Hwy. 1 Preln^ Cars, Vehicles, Trucks Cherry, (42"x98") Pads, * *USED* * ceton. NJ 1/4 mile So. AI& large china closet, con- S chairs, Hutch, Must PHONE # SA T., OCTOBER IS - 9:30 AM. temp, walnut-$950; OFFICE FURNITURE exander Road Seel S1600, 908-873- Desks, files, chairs, etc. ISEUN (Woodbridge) NJ WASHER- deluxe 0172 CONTACT Speed Queen, 4 yr. old- 782-4221; eves 782-5057. OOBERMAN- Blk/rustiisT!S ELIZABETIITOWN GAS CO. $200. Call 906-968-5305. M, All shots, ENCORE QUALITY CON- YOUR CLASSIFIED AO clipped, 1 yr. old, S400J* DAY PHONE ELIZAUETHTOWN WATER CO. SIGNMENTS- Clothing, CAN BE PUBLISHED IN Needs yard. 2B1-5B25 ft ETHAN ALLEN PINE DR. Jewelry, furs, antiques, (26) Cars: '9S Taurus; (2) '92 Spirits; '9! Acclaim; (5) '91- SET 48ln. Table, 2 leaff, •2 NEW JERSEY NEWS- 'Ba Cavaliers; (11) '89-'88 Aries (6) '8e DODGE 600; 88 collectibles, home fur- PAPERS WITH ONE GERMAN S HOHT/ 4 chairs, hutch, JB50/BO nishings. 123 Claremont HAIRED POINTER? WHEN WOULD YOU LIKE YOUR AD TO RUNf_ Omni;'B5 Aries (10) Vans: (6)'B7-'S5 GMC 1500s: (9)'88- 528-8479. EASY PHONE CALL AND 04 DODGE Bt50s; (15) '85-'84 Caravam. P/Us: (2) '91 Road, Bernardsvllle, T-F FOR ONE LOW PHICE. PUPS— Champ 81 duap UNDER WHAT CLASSIFICATION? FUTON— w/mallress, 10-6, Thura. 8, Sat. 10-5. FOR ONLY $213.00 Champ bloodlines*" GMC S15s; TIB Dakota *«4; 87 Oskota; 'B5 F150, '83 GMC 908-766-7780 YOUR AD WILL REACH Whelped B/1/94. AKC/ 25O0; '80 C20 (2) B3 S10s Plus: CASE 58OC Badkhoe; 10- Qz. si., Wht. pine, deluxe _Exp. Da1e_ model, $450 B/O, ask for OVER 1.2 MILLION 308-234-1274 » Ton Trlr; (3) Air Comprs. (2> DumpTrki; Slake Trh;FHbd Jik: Paul 908-725-9844 ETHAN ALLEN- Queen HOMES THROUGHOUT (4) Service Trks. (94UO13) Everything Sell* Alls Where-ls. Anne chair, almost new, THE STATE, CALL QERMAN SHORTHAin! All Adi An Subfcct To Normal Advertising Rates, Deadlines and Credit Approval. AT: Elliabelhiown Qas fee on Blown Ave,, Jusl offflt. 1 , In KING WATERBCD — orlg. $81B asking $350. FORBES CLASSIFIED AT POINTERS— For Salo>* Isolin, NJ. TERMS: Complain Payment Sale Day In Casn or $200. 10 Waterfllled 908-722-7789. 1-8O0-55B-B496. ASK Females. AKC. Ex.cond.', 90B-561-157B. */ FOR PAX CONFIRMATION CALL MONDAY-FRIDAY Quaranlesd Funds Only with J200 Non-Refundable Cash tubas. Call 908-940-3005 EXERCISE EQUIP.- DP FOR JOYCE FOR ALL Depotlts on Each Item at Knockdown. JNSP: Oct. 13 414, SOFA— 90". S260; Love- weight triBCh. & Rowing THE DETAILS ABOUT PUG-5mthS. old. fully£ Si30 AM-SsOO PM 908/722-3000 fromBam-flpm. ForMonlnfoiVILSMEIEfl AUCTIONCO. seal $100; Club Chair Much $76 for both, SCAN-STATEWIDE vaccinated, frlendly£ (215)«»-BB33. $180. Modern. Whlrlpol Dryer, 5 cycle, 3 CLASSIFIED AD NET-loves kids, doesn't bitej> 908-7B2-7455 temp., $40, 908-7S2-052B WORK. trained. $426. 96B-smWT« October 6,1994 WestffeMRocord

4140 4110 4170

AT YOUR SERVICE LBQAL SIRVICBS- Wills, Living Trusts, Pow- CUSTOM SUPCOV1RS TOM'S LAWN MOWER 4010 -Adult Day Care 4060 - Convalesent Care 4120 - Insurance ers ol Atty, Coll for exact Draperies, Reupholatary. Service.—All makes A LA0Y REMINGTON 4190 - Party & .teei, oiher services. Formerly at Stelnbecha 0 modele.Weedeaters.Trlm- FASHION JEWELRY 4020 - Business 4090 - Health Care 4140 - Legal J. MMMJI Hahne s. 45 years exp. mere. Chain Saws. Free ACCESSORIZING Entertainment Senior discount, Praa sat.P/U,dellvery.699-0326 •OS-7SS-30M 4040-Child Care 4105 - Income Tax 4150 - Loans & Finance Shop at home eervlce. 4210- -Professional MATTHEW SCHUTZ ESO W. Canter, 908-757-6655 •END THEM IN STYLE! 4050 - Cleaning Immigration Law Svca Hsve your envelopes 4110-Instruction/Education 4160 - Miscellaneous FREE CONSULTATION HARM PAVING • ESCA- 4179 addreisatd In calligraphy. 906400-7173 LATINO-Driveways * For frte est. call Marci at Mother ol one ha* plenty POLISH GIRLS- with prXg lots, foundations « 908-699-1650 01 TLC lor your child/ referencea will clean your 4110 RAUL F. TOUS ISO, PA drainage, grading & site ACTIVE MOVERS children in my South home, Apartment or of- InttntcUonf Immigration Practice work. Stone, top soil, fill Local k Long Distance Advwt/se Bound Brook home. fice, Lei me know your since 1872. MULTILIN- dirt. Free est. 908-813- 24/hr. Service. 7 days Plenty of toya * yard. individual needs. Ivana GUAL 201-0434101 3363. Insured. 201-t7S-1136 CHILDCAP.E- Aupalr. 000-350-0«4fl. 40X0 ANMIA'S- homes, apts. 201-614-9153 JOYCE Hair Brewing a ICC #114*132 C»ra culturat (xchang*. offices, etc. Exp, Refs, CONFLICT ••SOLU- Exparlancad legal Euro- NEW BA0)Y-home help POLISH QIRL- with WeavdMJ- 1370 Spring- 4210 own trans, Call for free TION WORKSHOPS: lor field Ave. Inrington, Mwrttoe in UH ClnsMedJ pean aupaln. Affordable ao mom can enjoy her estimate. 908-563-2690 exp. will clean your clubs and org,, All Pmfnmhnsl live-in chlldcare, govern- new baby. New "Mum" house, apt. or office, let Ages.Reduce Life Stress Prices atari at S30 A up Sewvfces WI0- MwN Oay Car* mant-approvad, local Care 906-701-1030 ATTENTION ma know If you need the All Styles, tO1.3SB.Qt01. coumelors. Call NJ Re- thru effective, Creative ANY CREDIT OK! 4040 - CMM Cm PI 0C ATA WAY- Forget APARTMENT OWNERS eervlce, (201) 374-0644 techniques. 272-5315 JUNK CARS- Trucks 0. gional office Pti Poppiti DONT LOSC RENTI Real Eatala Refinance PavtyeV A SWEDISH MASSAGE LCaBMln. Sie-006-0176 or B0O-4- your worrier P/T, F7T. RELIABLE- Very thor- CRAFT * FLORAL Scrap iron removed free. Chlldcar* In my Plac. READYHOME prepares Only7 day* 9am-9pm Towing avail. 356-9646 For men & women I- C«malaae«nt AUPAIR your vacant rental apts. ough woman to clean CLASSES- Slitting Call RJ • HwNh Car* home, Lunch & snacka your home or office. Own 10/5. 908-752-8931. Ask Fast Serv 900-62S-3907 Oaya, 173-2B27 alt 0. provided. Call Donna lor your next tenant. 1 Uc MigBnhr.NJDapt Bhg Betp 906-091-7397 ln«iw Tax CHILOCARC- Mother ol call does It all. Insured & transp. Call Daisy for Giaca. MOVING?- PK MOVCRS- 1 looking lor 1 or 2 chil- 908-627-9641. 201-690-5363 HEALING) TOUCH- Mas- Bonded. 201-643-4336. FLUTE, SAX. CLARINET CASH NOW- for receiv- Local, long distance, flat ADO INTEREST TO dren to cara lor In her ing paymenta on An- rate. Free eai. ovar s*ge * Healing for body Cranford home. Aval!. PRIVATE HOME BRAZILIAN LADY RES./C0MM. CLEANING Clatslcal-Jaix-Comp. YOUR PARTIES— Palms 6. mind renewsl. Prof. Floors, Carpets, and MA. 20 yrs. latching exp. nuities, Structured Settle- phone. 908465-2705. read by renowned psy- Mon.-Sat. full or part DAY CARE Cleans Homes, Offices, ment* or State Lottery P.M. 000106. Ctrl. a«m-9pm. BOa-8922 lima. Call Cindy 272-4901 Apts. Own. transp. Good Windows. SPOTLESS 908-359-4S0S chic. Call Ellis 549-4585 • jMMl Flnanc* FOR INFANTS * CLEANING 900-730- Paymenta. RaP Capital LOOKING FOR A PHO- refs. 201-371-623S. FRENCH- Conversation, Resources Inc., 3SO The- MRSOMAL VIDEOS SIRTHDAV PARTIES- SO. EOISOM- Dtycare PRESCHOOL 6795. DUPUCATEOI Prof, qual- T0ORAP>MtRT For doing > Party * IrMir- provider, opanlngi 0-14 CLEAN UP- All types, Tutoring, translation by odore Fremd A vs.. Rye, Magic show t balloon your Wedding or Family yra. Slat* r*gl»t«r«d. Educational A Develop- attics, bsmti, etc. LowSTEVE'S CLEANING native French prof, NY 10600 1-000-336-5018 ity at discount prices. animals. Call Comtan- Qroup Photos. Call . frattaatonal mental Program in a SERVICE- specialize accredited translator. Save 26% 4 up over our tine. 806-7743. EMT/CPR. FT/PT, Call rates. Free estimates. competitor's prices. Free Charltt Moore III, 90S-9B5-059S home environment. N.J. 220-1355. homes, condos, ref. 908- 900-276-3774 OJ ENTERTAINMENT «0S-334-1235 licanaed 4 Insured. Call 216-0341. 4170 pick-up a delivery (local 10O0.371.S70S EF AU PAIN CLEANING DONE GUITAR I area). 6 MM a VHS ser- From Rock to big bands, now tor free registration All age*- Beginners slng-a-lonct. Trivia, 906- European UvaHn at the QUALITY CARE WITH CARE- by honest vice available. Gift tapes SECRETARIAL WORK Child Car* reliable woman, call: • Advanced. 20 yrs exp. a bock up for orfglonals. 965-0145 or 291-4863 Done at home. Plus do DAY CARE CENTER. Lo- Charlie 245-1042 We're the inexpensive you want to learn the Thoroughly «cr«*n«d, cated In Plscataway. 900-040-9179 FOR ALL YOUR C9MWNU COMPUTER legal visas, First Aid BUSINESS OWMBRSi solution. Call lor tree eat. computer. Call Marion AMOC. Rnumii, Mail- 900-MS-1337 CLEANING DONE WITH GUITAR LEIBON0- CATERING NEEDS trained, dedicated to Mnay yri.exp. All ages. Save 10 tnouaand ABO'S VINO SERVICES We specialize In Holiday 90B-725-8161 ing Utts, all office CARE BY HONEST 0O0.01B-0911 your child care needs. PROFESSIONAL CHILD MATURE WOMAN- late Metuchen-Ediion area. doiiars o year! Join ITX Parties. No Job too big or TYPING MftVlca*. Atlanilon to Avg. $176/v»k. For more RELIABLE WOMEN 30'* loving, competent, Barter exchange service. m*ll, prompt Mrvlc*. CARE— exp. nursery CALL (0OO>3OO.Q6O7 Call 540-8966. imall. Select from cater- Resumes, writing, de- Information call school teacher offering highly reliable, experi- Any type of buslneaa AoVowtfo* ing menu or create your Coat afftdant, 752-ioeo MATH TUTOR- will tutor welcome. Call Ed 908- signing-even invitations, Michelle 9OB-709-032S expert care and fun ac- CLEANING SERVICE- enced, own transp., In tho C/oio/ffodf own. 908-767-3322 papen. 0H3127tS032 Tarry KM-7W-OH0 tivities. Inlante included. Woman with a exp. and seeking position as eld- ail levels of math, flexible 777-9292 art.3 Inft* CteitMM.' erly companion or hours. Call Cindy EX*. MIDLSX. PRO- Reft. No, Plfd./Watehung good ref. will clean your "ee. 908-760-4533 house or office. Own housekeeper. F/P-tlme, 900-218-0418 VIDER— haa openings, llve-ln/out. afford rates. lit aid Cert. Reft. meal*. transportation. Call llena PIANO INSTRUCTION RARITAN- Babysitting 764-0787. Pis Iv msg 753-4729 008-583-4208 dona out of my home, r) All ages. Classical, Theo- ry. Member ME.A Mid- «•>. MOM- will provide T. Call Jill 908-526-6926. CLEANINO-HOMES/ dlesex. 356-5951 chlldcare, all ages. In my APTS/CONDOS/LOW AdVtrt/it 4 Lines For 1 3 Weeks RARITAN- Babysitting RATES $40+ Prof.quality ***** Plec. home, M-F, F/T-P/T, done out of my home. in tht C/oot/flacf.' PIANO INSTRUCTION- * MIMHTM CPR Carl. 960-2497 F/T. Call Jill 908-526- sve, aupp. IncL.exc. refs, Diane Olsen Qalvachy, TIAM- FOR TODDLERS 6926. reliable 754-2574 Carol available for teaching AND PRESCHOOLERS CONTRACT CLEANING 9am-2:30pm. Mon-Fri C IBS. ARTS* RARITAN— Mother of 2 SERVICE- Strip & wax 4090 Sat. Call 699-0836 •AILV ANO will car* for you. Infant or firs & carpet cleaning for :HEDULES. toddler In my horn*. PIANO LESSONS- In State Reg. Good Ftefs. office A domestic. Daily, your home, Brinchburg, ~ IN OUR weekly or monthly. 1- Whitehae Sta. Hliisbor- HOME. 900-429-1450. 800-207-5172. ough Cell 300)4037, Additional Lines, add j•10.00 for each SOMERVILLE- Yrs, of DON'S SQUEAKY TUTORING by exp. cert. TOP PUN-and TLC exp. Fenced In yard. AFFORDABLE HEALTH Rela. Avail. 900-725- CLEAN WINDOW INSURANCE (K-8) teacher Spec in lor your child In my Pia- CLEANING, Free Eel., reading/math, MA da- cataway hem*. Call 6766. Fully Ins, Bus, ft Resld., Nat'l. Assoc, Low 271-0740 art for StnU premiums, Group rates, gree. Call 709-6482. STATE CERT. OAYCARC 908-572-2177 Group protection, Fill 1 character per box, allowing for spaces and CENTER- Loving moth- TUTORING: Heading, AU PaHII/NANNIKt- HOUSE CLEANING Premium returns. 908- math In yr. home. 10 yrs punduatton as necessary. Remember to include Uva-ln European child er & Daughter will care LADY— Own transporta- 651-8106. IH HOME CHILD CARE for your child Full or Part public school exp. cara, lagal tor 12 nrioa. tion, Union County only. Cert KB & H.S. Msth:MA phone number. No abbreviations, please! Avaraaa It78/wh. Call Live In/Live Ou! time. Afford, rates, Hr. References. 965-0514 CHILD CARE-Warm, 900J7J-70TJ. Part Time/Full Time rate $5/hr., 1 child $65, Exp. Mom offering full degree. Call 272-53t5. Alao Summers $75 II in Diapers, 2 chil- HOUSCCLEANING time quality child care In TUTORING— Cert. Math Mall with check or money order to: Classified Department Forbes AU PAIRS- Europtan Call MO-7B4-9090 or dren $125/wk., Our Day-Homes, Apt*. Free Est. my Westfleld home. I Teacher with 35 yri. exp. erUItt cara alternative, 201-593-9090 care center teaches your love kids and wilt provide Alg.I,II,Geometry & Trig. Newspapers P.O. Box 699 Somervllle, NJ O8876 *»•>. t)va-in h«lp, itgal f 1S yrs. exper. Good refs. KNIQHT0SP.IDQE NAN- children aa well as care a sate and friendly env. 908-752-7004. 12 mot; non-profl ora., for them. For Interview Own Transp. 756-6052. In which your child can ti7,s/w(«. avg. Local NIES- Live In or out. HOUSECLEANING-Do TUTOR— Cert, teacher. $200-1350 par wk. Euro- call Debbie at 752-3691/ play and learn. For Info. Coordinator: JoAnna 424-1767 bet. 8am-10pm. blinds, windows, celling Call Sue 908-789-7427. Remedial & Enrichment. - * 900-542-1732 pean Au Pairs. $175 per fixtures, laundry & fold, Grades K-8, anyaubject. Name wk. Cranford, 272-7973. STATE CERTIFIED MOM etc. 7 yrs. exp. Kendall COUNSELING— with a 900-231-0906 •RIDOIWATCn NJ reg. MONDAY MORNING INC Will care for your child In Pk., Princeton, S.Brun- Professional In Adoption, •rid natlontlly accrdtd. my Plscataway home. swick condos & Iwnhses. Depression, Divorce, Ge- Address 16 yeart »«p. I can ctre INFANTS & TODDLERS FT/PT. All Ages. Fenced wanted. Honest & reli- riatrics, Grief & Stress. 4130 tor your 2 year old In my INSURED, INSPECTED yard. Reasonable rates. able. 908-297-3203. Barbara Ronca, ACSW- ion}*. Call 526-3535. MONITORED •OO-ftOO-7060 BCD. 900-210-9M2. Phone 908-526-4884 I PUT IN THE TIME- CHILD CARS- axptri- 906-253-9595 TITI'S BABYSITTING and do what's required ELECTROLYSIS- Per- AFFORDABLE •jncfcd Mom in my Piacat- SERVICE-lntantt a to make you home per- manent hair removal. HEALTH COVERAGE City .State. Zip. •way home. FT/PT, fltx. Tots, M-F, F/T and PIT & fectly clean. Call Carol Certified. RN. Free Con- Choose any Doctor hra. Raft. 800-247-8491 Advertise In (he Ctmnfflwl! Overnight. 745-7000. 908-560-0205 sultation. 006>T»<09«4 VISA/MC*. Exp. Date. UNION BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY \\ S< nil-h I'l. ( r i ii 1< M

FEATURING . . . AIR CONDITIONING DRIVEWAY FUEL OIL COMPUTER Call For Service or \MI0HUSG QUALITYSUMCEFOR QVEHiO rWi | We Offer Complete Heating and Air Conditioning Fuel Oil Sa/es A Service ALL YEAR Solutions! SERVICE 908-276-0900 BIVORK Residential A Commercial Asphalt Work e Humidifiers e electronic Air-Cleaners Hardware - Software Drivewiya •Parking Area* • Sealing e Clock Ttiermoetete • Attic Fans Resurfacing • Curbing • Sidewalks & Concrete Reel-Strong Fuel e Stown-Jn /neo(»0on TRUCK & BACKHOE RENTAL - Configuration • Design Free Estimiies Fully Insured Cranford Serviiu Union Counly and Vicinlly Sewing AU Of Union Counry Westflald 233-6222 CALL 7 DAYS A WEEK" • Installation • Advice M7-MU Since 192 S • Networking - Training • Internet^ Access • E-Mail TO ADVERTISE GAS STATION AIH CONDITIONING We Make Office/House Calls! 24 Hour Service Mina & Kjrillos All I'll YSI To advertise in Auto Service Centennial Exxon Air Conditioning AKC Consulting, Inc. this directory 464 South Of Centennial Ave. • Heating Cranford 908-272-5286 Installation and Service (800) 298-9000 Call Russell at Foreign & Domestic Complete Auto Repairs Residential Commercial Brake Service & Exhaust In Business Since 1973 9O8-7&S-3OOO Electronic Work, FREE EST. FULLY INS. Union County Special III Computer Diagnostics, Cooling System Advertise you business for only $25 per weekt Tires, Front End Specialist New Jortty Inspection Station Spaces are limited. CALL TODATf Written Warrant/ on AllSsnlces 908-722-3000 act. 6256 ASK FOR RUSSELL

CONTRACTING CAR DETAILING COMPUTERS DRIVEWAYS ELECTRICAL

COMPUTER RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL ABLE MEZZY INDUSTRIAL CONSTRUCTION CO. PROBLEMS? Wa Offer Complete "Building & Remodeling" ELECTRIC • Siding & Roofing "If it's electric, we do it!' Solutions! • DRIVEWAYS • • Additons & Add-A-Levels Hardware - Software • PARKINd LOTS • SEAL COATINQ • Kitchens & Bathrooms • Configuration • Design • BELGIUM BLOCK CURBINQ • Windows & Decks • installation - Advice • RAILflOAD TIES • STUMP OniNDINO' • Networking • Training We handle the complete •WASH "SERVING YOUR AREA FREE ESTIMATES job with personal service • EXTERIOR-INTERIOR • Internet' Access • E-Mail FOR OVEN 40 YEARS" FULLY INSURED Lie. # 11500 at the right price" ' GLAZE WAXED We Make Office/House Calls! FAMILY OWNED A OPERATED Ask for Frank USA CAR CARE CALL: 24 Hour Service 908-548-9877 1-800-261-0187 OR 908-615-0187 Scoteh Pialni 753-7281, Cranforcl • 908-276 8692 AKC Consulting, Inc. (800) 298-9000 A-14 October 6,

SO. PLPD- 210S Or. chard Dr. 10/8 a », 9AM. 3PM. Old/New Antique Ireasurea. Something for everyone. HORSE FOOD SALE- SOMERVILLI- Bvarl 12H sweet teed or pal- Dr., 2 Families, Sat. 10/1; lets. 50 lbs. bag. S4.9S. 9-3pm. Toys, clothes, HH FALL CLEANING Call Neshanlc Station Items. Bargains Qaloret Farm a Home. Designer 908-389-5131 2120 QAflAOE SALE-MULT MIDDLESEX- 940 SOUTH PLAIN'IELO- WIVE GOT A BIG DEAL FOR Consignment Boutique FAMILY Lenape Tra Chastnut St 10/8 a 9, 326 MERCHANTS AVE NEW EOUISHARSV Garatf* Safes DOUBLE TAKE B'idgewatar. io/8, rain oi 10am-4pm Ralndate 10/ 10/8 a 10/9. i0am-4pm. POMYSHARK CHAPTER High quality women's de shine, 8-4, 28W to Mead- 15 S 16. Estate sale, ev- Snow thrower, tools a Now opening In Bedmln- YOUR LITTLE THINGS signer clothing and ac- ow to Lenape. eryihlng must gol HH goods. star. Call find out about NOTICE: All GARAGE cessories-Armani, Calvin the Sensible Altertlve to SALES advertlstrranti Klein. Escada, Valentino, OARAGE SALR-Multl- MIDDLESEX- WALNUT TAG AND CRAFT & Chanel. All Items are at family Oak Una, 10/8 9- ST. S blocks of bargains. SALE-Readfngton's Rd. Horse Ownership for |un —GINERAI MIRCHAND.SE SPECIAL-- are PAYABLE IN ADleast 75% off the orlg 3, Something for every- Costumes, kid's items, House Reetaurant{back lor or senior riders. VANCE by cash coat. 2 locationa: 555 one. furn., stationary, HH.,4 lot) 3523 Rt.22 E. White- 1-800-S22-SHAR much more. 10/8, 9-3. house, also food, drink • ejieck, VISA or Matt Passaic Ave. Watt Catd GIANT RUMMAGE SALE STABLE HELP- exp 2 lines x 3 weeks well 201-808-0666 and NO. Pt-AINFIELD- 52 muslcl 10/8 A 10/B 12-S. nee, M-F AM 7-12. for qard. For a quote or782 Morris Tpk, Short Sisterhood ol Cong. Beth 906-534-1296. board, lessons, lease or cost, please cal Hills 201-564-6464. Israel (formerly Temples Willow Ave., Sat. 10/8: t. Pine Hill, Branchburg Use this coupon for: Your ad 1-8O0-559-9495. Israel & Beth El). Cloth- io-4pm. Multi Family. WSSTFIELD- 1S1 Titter 800-439-7087 EDISON- • Bernlce It ing, kids * misc. Items. Trundle Bed, all Items Onl Sat. 10/8. 812pm. (Please check one) cost is: (of tnman Ave) Sun. 10/ Sun. 10/9 at 1-4p.m. and bargain priced. Twin oak chest bed Mon. 10/10 at 9-12 a.m. couch, much morel 3070 IO. PLAINFIELO- 131 9, 9am-4pm. Household 1920 Cllffwood St PISCATAWAV- 138 N lAirgfl Dr., Sat. 10/9; 10'items, paintings, furn Scotch Plains (corner ol LAKESIDE DR.(Off c<1 S>m. & Sun. 10/9 i-5pm Linens and morel Marline). Metlara behind Rackleye) D If Ihe item you ore selling is $50 or under...$FREE$ •'* abmalhing lor Everyonet Sat 10/6, 9-4. Multi- Adt In Crtnffled c t: ESTATE SALE— Col family. Furniture, chil- GUINEAS NCNS BERNARDSVIUE- 123 Pine Queen BR set GIANT VAHD 8ALE- don* cost - Guard against deer ticks D If the item you ore selling is over $50 but not more than ' Ctierry Wood make up Large variety of Items dren's clothes/toys, Qlaremont Road; Almost You name It wa have stroller, swing. Lots lots Ttnfptyl Meach f*w- Clothing, Jewelry, vanity w/chair, metal more. Everything must $100 $2.00 «.*!• F jrs. Acctiiorles. Fin* desk w/wood top a> chair. 180 Westfleld Ave., Pis 908447-1959 c uallty home furnishings, Sun Beam Qas Grill, QE cataway (lor directions BO. D If you ore giving away the item...$FREE$ Convection Microwave w, call 463-7028) Sat. 10/1PISCATAWAY- IS antiques, collectibles, cart., Dinette Set, 2 color Sun 10/2, 8am-5pm. Rain M* to CfassMstf sm consignment* & se- or shine SHELDON Pl_ l lya. t many H/H Hams accordian, ship's wheel, ing pet. 4. Individuals only qualify for this rale; no businesses. OARAGE SALE- 29 10am-5pm. Mulli family. Call 725-0308. Brass portholes, old Safety A H/H Items 5. No cancellations or refunds I— 370 North 16th Ave. Manville. metal toys * other col- * Famous Shake-A-Paw 8AVB RCTIRSiD RACING i tony Brook Or; corner 10/8, 9-4 & 10/9 10-2. HH tectablee, like new dehu- PISCATAWAY- SS Lifetime Health Guaran- GREYHOUNDS- Dogs 6. Forbes reserves Ihe right to limit quantity of FREE ads. Qarrettton. Fri 10/7: items, furn, toys, clothes, mldlfiers Hamilton Blvd.; 10/7-8, tee includes compllmen- always available to good, 9am-2pm. Oreal variety. mower, car, Jewelry, 9-5pm Something for try veterinary and free loving, caring homes, BIOOEWATBR- 535 printer, misc. everyonel fecal examination and Please call for more de- Moil to: Forbes Newspapers, ritffjawatar Ave io/7 a GARAQE IALE-202 MANVILLE- 36 No. lifetime obedience train- tails. NJ Greyhound "Fall Cleaning-, . 3J. Rain or Shine, anti- 11th Ave., Fri. & Sat. PISCATAWAV-66 Ham- ing. adoption program, call Burnside Ave, Cranford. 10/7-6: 10-4PM. Clean ilton Blvd. 10/7 and 10/8. Jennifer 90i-J32-9<78 P.O. Box 699, Somerville, NJ 08876 ues, turnilure depres- 10/8, 8-4. Moving Sale, 9-5. Something for Every- sion glass, doll house & used clothing: girls 8-14; Bring the whole family. "Miscellaneous Mo early birds. ladies 5-241/2: boys 14- one. SIAMESE CAT- 8 yr. 20; men's S-42, shirts, 14 Route 22 West, old male, neutered, de- • $2.00 and FREE adi will be accepted by coupon RARITAN- 13 Wood- Greenbrook, NJ 08812 only. No phone orders, pleose, IftlDQEWATEfl- 9SS trousers, jackets, sweat- mere St Frl & Sat. 10/7 a (50 yards west of Rock clawed. Free to previ- larteiral Rd. BW, 10/6 6- OARAGE SALE-412 ers, dresses. Avon & ously Siamese cat owner. * Coupon aro also available a\ Ihe Clanified Dupl. Country Club Rd. Bridge- 8, 10-4pm. Household Ave.) Serious inquires only. Ip.m., Moving Sale, Camera collectibles. and craft items, clothes, 908-968-2522 of Forbes Newspapers. Vooden Swlngtet. Little water, 10/7 & 10/8. 9-4. Qlassware, linens, books furniture A Misc. 908-764-0164 tikes Toys, t H/H Items. Fall's finally here and so drapes, pictures, games. Mon-Sat 11-9, Sun 11-6 are our great garage sale Bargains galore! Re-scheduled SWEET CAT- Free to ARIDaeWATER- Tiffin treasures. Lots A lots of YOUR CLASSIFIED AD loving home. 2yr. old PISCATAWAV- CAN BE PUBLISHED IN male,brown tiger, beauti- #1.; BLOCK SALE EX- ill the things you want 4 MIDDLESEX 14+ Family, 3 Slks. 92 NEW JERSEY NEWS- tRAVAQANZAt 1O/B, 9- eefl. Crafts too. II Princeton Dr •ale, Kate * Charles ful markings. Great com- 4PM, A don't miss eventl PAPERS WITH ONE panion. Neutered, all Friday & Saturday Terrace, New Durham EASY PHONE CALL AND um., clothes, bikes, OARAGE SALE-422 10/7 A 8, 9AM • 4 PM Rd., Sat. Oct. S, Sam- hots. 908-233-3328. Sa by Items, A lots more! oorhees Ave. Mld- NO E«rly Birds 4pm. 1890s Moravian FOR ONE LOW PRICE. Pays A Evenings. MO EARLY BIROS! Bain lesex 10/6. 10/7 i. 10/8 chairs, 45 star flag, post- FOR ONLY S219.O0 iate 10/9 O-4. H/H Items, girl MIDDLESEX- 305 Rirl- cards, toys, 30 gal. fish YOUR AD WILL REACH or call to place your ad lolhes newborn-6x. tan Ave Sun. 10/9, 9am- ank, 7 pc. drum OVER 1.2 MILLION RANFORO- IS NEWSome boys clothes & 2pm. Kids & household set,bedroom set. Huge HOMES THROUGHOUT T. 10/8, 9-5. HH fitness mlsc Items. items. No early birds THE STATE. CALL i office Items. mix too long to list) FORBES CLASSIFIED AT OARAGE SALE—74 & 81 plosel DON'T MISS THIS ONEI NO early blrdsl 1-800-559-9495, ASK RANFORD- 2 Park ouisa Dr., Multi-family, MIDDLESEX- 344 Cook FOR JOYCE FOR ALL OOING AWAYf ,vs. (off Orchard St.), H/H Hems, tools, cloth- Ave.; 10/8-9, 9-4PM. DR THE DETAILS ABOUT ont leave your pels at at. 10/8 & Sun. 10/9; j, books A baby cocka- SET, Office turn., pinball SCAN-STATEWIDE i Kennel. Call Critter Sit- •3pm. Furn., clothes, l w/ cage. 10/8 9-3. machine, twin bed & Aovtrtfte In the Cfiuffledf CLASSIFIED AD NET-lers. Insured A bonded. IK items, books, morel Rain date 10/9. much morel 1-800-559-9495 WORK. 908-810-8080 UNION BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY

1 Sll \ ill! \\ l S( ..ii li IM < i i i i h > r 11 < . . i r w i > i 11 I h

MOVING-DELIVERY PLUMBER PAINTING PLUMBER

CHAPMAN BROS. EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINTING LENNY'S PLUMBING PAL/iOTIERI Uc. #1428 etraCUUWMINCflM HEATING aALLTVKtOPWOOO • Plumbing • Heating Sewer e MINTHM OU> ALUMINUM UMNO •APARTMENTS • PIANOS e Heating - Cooling TO LOOK UKI NEW Cleaning • OFFICES • HOMES • Alterations • Repairs e rawn WASHINO • Plumbing & Healing Professionals" At Affordable • Air Conditioning CALL NOW Repairs Prices! FOR A Fit IS • Hot Water Heaters "Free" estimates 8 A.M. to a P.M. 276-1320 ESTIMATE • Sump Pumps Moa. - Sat. ' . Free Est. • State License #6249 Insured - Lie #00550 36 NORTH AVE. E NORMILE 494-3561 Lenny Grleco CRANFORD PAINTING &SSffi 574-0480

MOVING - DELIVERY PLUMBtNG & HEATING PLUMBER ROOFING/SIDING Just in Time Donal0 S. Rockefeller b MOVING PLUMBING I HEATING INC. Personalized care for "Expert Quality Workmanshp" D & R FUCHS your posessions Complete CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Competitive Prices Gal for Quotes Serving AH Your Plumbing Plumbing & Heating Needs -' Owner/Installer u PIvDEUVERY .Your customar Is -Our Customer Repairs -fr Alterations Heating Roofing • Siding " Home DeDvery & Set Up New Installations Services Adaptable to your every need State Uc. #4205 Replacement Windows Call for information Don Frees Fully 686-6117 or 241-2977 NJ Master Plumbing Insured Fully Insured Free Estimntes Uc. No. PM00604 Lie. # 9072 276-8677 OWoes tn Middlesex & HilMde 908/580-9339 7 Raleigh Ave. • Cranford CRANFORD 709-1251

GUTTERS PAINTERS TV REPAIR TRFF SERVICE! ERS& Specializing in: DERS ALL TYPES WOODSTACK •BEAT CONTRACTOR'S PRICES" shed $49/up • Refinish Your Aluminum Siding TREE SERVICE • interior, Exterior A Wallpapering INSURED • 18 yrs. experience SALES A REPAIRS • Guaranteed (30 Years In Business) Screeans Installed • 1'rev.iirr W;i

A Guide To Local Professionals Servicing Your Needs For; • 4O30 — Carpentry • 4160 — Masonry • 4070 — Electrical • 4180 — Painting • 4O80 — Handyman Services • 4200 — Plumblr»g, • 4100 — Home improvement Heating & Cooling • 41 30 — Landscaping & • 4220 — Roofing R HOUSE A HOME Tree Caie * 4230 — Wallpapering GREAT RESULTS THE APPUANCIOUY CARPET LtOUIDA Air cond.. ralrlg., wash- TORi-CARPTETINQ 5 PINC LANDSCAPtNO ers, dryers, Ow. ovens, OVER COST ALL TYPES LUSAMH A LAWN MAINT. LANDSCAPING A MO-Carpentry etc. tOe>7«-3aoi. S08-494-7748 BEAUT All phasee ot landscsp FUL SHOW RM. AVAIL LAWN MAINTENANCE 070-electrical ing and lawn maim., Free We also remove trees, 078-flutters BUS/ RES WHY PA Est.s, Owner operated MORE? 569 RT. 2 trim shrubs A hedges. HOME IMPROVEMENT SPECIALISTS Satisfaction guaranteed Sr. citizen dlic. We travel NORTH, METUCHEN TREE SERVICE ALSO AVAIL., 9O8-BW-SCT0 anywhere. 90S-4W-7SS2. ft Own up CERAMIC TILC % 100-Horns ALL RUBBISH RE- MARBLE CONTRACTOR M A A TRt.i SERVICE AMERICAN THEE A cut above the bettl Imaravenienl MOVED- Appliances. 11 yrs. experience, Ion A STUMP COMPANY Furniture. Wood, metal, listing quality work. Full) With prices below the 121 • Interior All types of tree work beet, Fret ett./Fully Ins. yardi cleaned out, attics, Ins., tree aetmatee. rat's Fully Ins., 805-9384 127-Kttehens callers. Sr. Cltlton Disc. John DeNicola, Jr. 24 hr. emergency laa.Landaeaptng We guarantee the lowest •M-232-7M3 service, 906-789-0752 ft Tret) Car* prices. 201-4S3-O613. MIKE'S Tftlt SERVICE Advertise CERAMIC TILE ISO* ATTICS, •AMMINTS- Remodeling. Installation Tree removal, pruning, ITS - Moving Qaraoes A yards. Bridge- ind repair. Free est brush chipping, log split- 1S0 • Perntina water A vicinity. Bob 908- mutes. 908-238-793S ting, leaf removal, slump 7254082. grinding 722-323S. CONITRUCTtON- CLEAN UP SERVICES Carpentry, rooting, ma MULCH- Stone. Pickup MS - ••••anal or prompt del. Retail or All Fall Of all types. Oarages, at- •oriry, sewer linei/dral' Wholsale BAQLB PENCE ilcs, cellars, etc. We also cleaning. Asbestoa tn ARBORIST ZM- do all types or rooting & tpectlona. Hazardou •M-IT7I demolition services. Free material Investigation. Removal, Trimming, PROPERTY RENOVA- LL ASMCTS- Interior, Eel. Fully Ins. 226-1391 Underground oil tank re- Stump Grinding, TION— Do you need moval. 201-379-4500. xterlor Hems Repair, CLEAN UP- Attics, Cabling, Fertilizing, scrubs sheared, trees 4 Lines For 1 3 Weeks iuttere, Siding, Ooon, Bsmnt.s, A ysrdi. Free CUSTOM DECKS- Fal Refsft. Fully Ins. prunned, lawn repaired, Widows, Kitchens, etc. estimates. Call Rudy at Special $7.50 & up Major Credit Cards scruba Inetalled, mulch- .1. Can 80S-96S-0876. 908-722-8916 Basement!, additions acceptad. ing, yard leaf clean upa. Kitchens. Fully ins., Ire CHI the Plant Shapar CANKNTM CLEAN UP- Ricks JOHNSON'S TRIE tet. River Contracting SERVICE 90B-72S-4476 CONTRACTOR Oar.i altlcs btmnts 10 908238-1296 ttuMHy work at 1$, 20, 25, 30 yard •Qfnwrvntv •••»• vani RICHARD LEY MMnabltprlcM. dumpaf rs/rent 757-2677 DID YOU IOS4SS-S0BQ Hc»tlngeSidlrtgeDacks KNOW.. . MerrlstsMrn Area Call; A CO MMacerMnl Windows. CLEANUP i LIGHT that an ad In Ihls loca •OS-TSS-aoBO Additional Lines, add 1•10.OO for eaclv 1 HAULING- or all types. Give Our Tra« Satvlce demolition and paper alao goes Into Z ARM POWER A Chan«e Te Seal Cleanup Services Fraa estimates. Insured. other local papers Low rates. We work TREE A LANDSCAPE The Bla Otiysi BBS-SI S-1747 Reach over 36O.0O SPECIALIST* CampMaTraeWcvk weekends. Call Tony readers with one call! ARPKNTftY- 30 yrs. aoa-7E1-04Q0 1-W0-SS«-tt4t5 Lot clearing, Snowplow SttimaMt xp. CMarnlc tile, cement ing, Firewood. Fully Fill 1 character per box, allowing for spaces and DUMP TRUCK iorN, bathrms., kilt., DRIVEWAYS A PARK Insured. Free Estimates 908-654-1353 smti add'tl., rms. Corn* FOR HIRC Serving Central Jersey punctuation as necessary. Remember to include Demolition services ING LOTS- Seal coated SVuHy Ins late renovations. Free Also gutter clesning and Call Tofiy aoa.iT2.Bast •Over 10 yts 4wp MtmalM NMM pi. call 90B-7251 784 phone number. No abbreviations, pleosel TV antenna removal. Frsa ARROW IRRIGATIONS 8HRUB8/HEDQ8 AHftNTRV- All tmtll, MOVINO OR CLEAN-UP Eltimates. 908-245-6845 Fully automatic lawn isdium repairs Inside/ No Job Too Big or Small or Beep 891-7397 sprinklers. Service A lal TRIMMED Local & Long Olst closinge. 572-0709 8 yr EKp 789-9265 ut A naw work. Ctramlc Can 2Oi-fi7a-g*44 FLEtHER HOME IM- la, ihaatrock, repairs, PROVE BLOWN-IN B A a LAWN SERVICE TAT TRSI SXPBRTS Nam* utters claanad A inside OUAUTV CLEAN-UP INtULLATION Walle. It- Cleanups, Thatching A Complete Tret aiming. Larry 48M340 Any type of clean ups & tics, garage, 272-929O. Fertilizing, etc. Now and Shrub Service power washing. Large or booking tor '94 Season iO%Dla«eunttoall Address. *> CONTRACTING. •mall Job*. Dependable, HARDWOOD FLOOR Sr. Citizen* A new Cult. Mail with check or mon«y IWtlRAL CANWNTRY Matuchen/Edlson Area referenda. 752-9543 WAXING- machine ap- tOS-S4t*U04 7B3-2SM er Wt-7727 i M*«M- Hemodel- plications of wood wax Fully Ins Free Est, Phon« __ order to: igM Addition!. Dacks. P.BCVCLABLIS PICKED cleans & protects your 0. MURPHY TREE SRVC pecialliing In Kltchans UP- So. Plalntleld only. wood doors. Brilliant 23 yrs, sxp. AM tree care TIMBER THEE > Baihrooms. mi ES- Call for price. shine. Ed Zleoele, Prep. A stump removal. Quality EXPERTS INC City State Zip Classified Department IATBS. Call Edgar SOI-7SI-7S3-M73 I Long Valley WoodWax work at low rates! Fully Tree removal, Trimming, Forbes Newspapers 486-0082. Beeper insured * free eatimatea topping A itump grind- VISA/MC*. , Exp. Date 2•740. 463-TREE/245-6423. ing. Free eet. Fully In- 4100 HOME sured. Call 908-287-11S6 P.O. Box 699 TK CARMNTHV lnt.& + *GOLD SEAL* * Coupon Expire* it. Improvamtntt, Fria Alterations MAINT. ENTERPRISE 12/31/94 Somervllle, NJ 08876 at. Ins..quality work and Additions Maintenance A landscap Tree uaranteed 0M-281-«S3B A.... Prompt and Courteous ing. 90S-769-7821 Removal •ACC BUILDERS Services JUST STUMPS or call to place your ad A Full Service Co- Win- "Quality at Iti Beit" 4010 dows,Doors,Kitchens & INC Bath. Additions A Alter- WALLACE VENIS BROS. CONSTRUCTION Tree A Stump Removal ations. Licensed. In- Tre)e Exp«rts sured. Free Estimates. 72S-384S 35I-S1M UC IUCTRIC- rasld., 908-723-1066 Is your stump • pair In amm. a Indutt., avail. HOME IMPROVEMENT thaORASsT FULLY INSURED ays, waakandi, nights, Z-IROS GENERAL 31 yrs. exper. In all Free Est. Fully Ins CONTRACTING. areai. Fully Insured. Free Senior Cltzen Disc. WHITE PINES-0-7 REE EST1 Fully Int.. I1.J35, 7-S It.145, a-9 1-800-559-9495 •ascnable rates, Lie. Carpentry, remodel, esti mates. Ref. 42«-14» Call 24hra. SOSricfc •B V^RanBBVi B>«VrSBBBn^ *t«jBllBBl J-- *mimtot>imtot> SejeeatoSejeewatM ^ TplnuvbaBaH a^BhBHBaaH .a^ABBaEBkB a* loaa. rtM .EMlmatas. •Ceramic Tile »C1 Bathsaths, (jail 9908*534.1600 2 paving stones. 797.271a ••" A£'e«INTI1W ' «« sss>rii*t4is * A.B. SIOtNQ A i— picked up T. CENTURY Competitive prices rating, clearwjp, leal re- in Nestianlc olf Tree ICAL SERVICSS Cop p moval and) fwsral rwme Interior/Exterior. SiOOper ROOF I NO- Gutters, Fulllly ini * d • FreeF ) est.t s LAWN MAINTENANCE room. S80O per apt. Free PMNTfNO— Ext. A Int. COPPERHEAD leaders, replacement Farm, (50, Delivered EST. PROMPT • J.P.K. • Clesn up, lawn culling, repair general. Excellent Paperhanglng, airlssa 16"-ia" S125. 2 cords OP. SERVICE POR DEPENDABLE, Ett. Call 44a-S1«4. Plumbing A Heating Inc windows A carpentry. CONSTRUCTION shrub trimming, thatch service. Reasonable prlc- apraylng, AJ Upperman Free est. Ins. 201-463- deliver 1 truck dump. Msacion guaranteed HIGH QUALITY WORK, ei. Referencea svallabla. ANTNONY'S r>AINTIN0 •New Construction •RAY LAEYT-H7.M33* • Res. / Comm. • Ing. 755-8489 4023. Save S30 - S220. t2" afired Lie #12599 Call Uri MM-S4S-3306 Inltrlor/extarlor. Roofing, •Boiler Installations Stove wood $135 cord jpr.t 9Oe-aQ3-7503 AFFORDABLE • 908-276-1012" DIO YOU gutters cleaned/Installed. PAINTINa— Ext. & Int. •Drain Cleaning MUELLER delivered, 908-359-3000 KNOW .. . Paperhanglng, airleta •Water Healers ICTHICALWOMC HOME REMODELING LARRY fc SON— Vinyl Free est. 7f3-M41. ROOFING that an ad In this local apraylng, AJ UJppermin| , Expert, Neat, Friendly 40 years experience POOL CLOSING. urlly A racssssd Bath, basement, decks, siding. Rooting. Doors. a>AINTINO BY BOS custom Ills Installation, Windows, Free est. psper also goei Into 22 90a-7SQ-9545. Service. Lie. 8917. Call Shingles Special! Inground S7S0, U, heaters, fans, other local paperi? Quality service for 25 yrs. 7B2-M0B/t47-t331 Flat roofs above S99, Spas $50, ««. 240 volt service wallpapering and Int. & S51-7O3I. BPS18-1102 Reach over 380,000 Inferior A exterior PAINTING- Let a ext. painting. Free Est. Gutters & repairs Sign contract S save! gea, ate. Problem* * * MR. DO-RIOHT * * readers with one call! Free est. & Fully ins. woman do your painting. 9O8-359-30O0 d, quick response. Call Tom 908-755-6541 1-800-»S»»4»S Neat, clean quality work. EMERGENCY Free Estimates or 1-BOO-300-6541 Selling? Renting? Paperhanging also avail. 908-753-02 70 ' #10262. Fras asts. Moving? Call me Tor all DEAN KOEP A SON Stelnman • Daughter Iniured. Frai eillmatea. SERVICE SNOW PLOWING Please call David at your work, exp. painter, LAWN MAINTENANCE MASON CONTRACTOriS •0S-52I-33M Call Maryann 560-9235. NAP HOOFING We do from SomervillB to- ALL PHASE Sewer 4 drain cleaning, Princeton along Rt.206 •1-SSSS or 4SS-M14 REMODELING spackuler, Tile, porch & Fall clean-ups, snow Specializing ln:ateps, PAUL A. MILLAR PAINT- SO Yra. experience. Fully plowing, mulch, and lawn sidewalks, patios, all BRABANT A water heaters. Gas Boil- Insured. Free estimates. Corridor! 9O8-359-3OO0 UCCTRICAL W0N.K- •Residential screen repair, Storm dr.s SONS-Prol,painting a INQ— Meticulous Int/Ext an, Bathrooms. All •Commercial installed," Master ol the renovations. Brick and block. Frsa Svcs. 12 yra exper. Fully Call S0S-ASS-S19O ormmerclal, resldentlsl Joe's Landscape Service ait. Fully Ins., Same home Improvements. plumbing repairs. * Industrial. Licensed, elnduetrlal small job" 90B-96e-7540 Don't delay, Call today I Ini. Free eit. Excellent Truppl Plumbing ROOFINQ-ALL TYPES In Bualneas Since 1973 Mt-4H)-MO2 location 87 yr.a exp. £ 9141, and Insured. PATCHES Hardwood Soa-7f7-?421 Fne ett. 908-545-0222, rets. Call Paul B4t)-71M William Truppl P. Dannuccl, Fully Ins,. 4330 '•e aatlmstta. CsM ePalnting Int. A Ext, LAWN MAINTENANCE Plumbing Me. Number 20 -i- yrs.exp. Free Estl eSiding(vlnyl & wood) floors, Sanded. Stained CUSTOM MINTING and POWER WASH rtce Santonastaso £lee- A relinlshea, quality FALL CLEANUPS. Call AA TAURUS MASONRY AND PAINTING •797 Call MI-7S4.37B0. •oa>«M-a462 •968-1«09. •Renovations Frank 752-2423. Steps, sldewalKi, patios, WALLatAPERINO- Int. A eKltchens/Baths work, competitive prices, ant. Remodeling ol baths 1-SO0-21e-a477 HEATINQ PROBLEMS? YOUR CLASSIPIfD AD 9O8-90S-7829 all type* of brick A block. A DELICATE T0UCH- ICTRICAL- All types Free Estimates LAWN OVER SEEDING— Foundations A Interlock- and kitchens. Decks In- R. AHDHICHICK- CALL CCS. Inc. CAN BE PUBLISHED IN Certified paper hangers. r* wiring, Service References insured RONSLEY CONTRACT- Repair that worn out ing pavers. 758-7962 stalled. FREE ESTI- Paintlng & paper hang- Wi aall A ie>rvlee all 02 NEW JERSEY NEWS- Huge SHOP AT HOME Hinges A paddle fans. 787-4644 (*0S) aqi-7164 ING- Kitchens, Baths, awn I Sept. is the best MATES. Call Tom, 755- ing. 30 yri. quality expe- makea A models PAPERS WtTH ONE selection. Decorating As- » #5852 908-572-6750 time' 1 at. 500O sq.ft. 8541, eOO-300-4541. Pre-season Specials! EASY PHONE CALL AND AL'S CARPET SERVICE painting/roofing, done rience. 494-5836. sistance 231-0485. expertly, No job too $200, 3 cents each Quality work at FOR ONE LOW PRICE. LCCTRICIAN- Lie. specializing in repairing, additional ft., Price DSD PAINTERS- Int.A TOM HANSON FOR ONLY $219.00 D A O PAINTERS- Wall- W62, Celling (ant from small! Free est.469-7846 Ret*, raleal !4 hr.emerg. antique, oriental & hook nciudes seed & fert., ext. Wallpaper removal A PAINTERS ser., 272-3900/422-3400 YOUR AD WILL REACH paper removal & Installa- », Attic ran supplied rugs. Removal o< Wrin- STEVE BUHLER Also avail, new lawn Installation. Home re- Interior e Exterior OVER 1.2 MILLION tion. Wall repairs. 908- ifl InsUlled $170. 1- kles, buckles. Stretching CONSTRUCTION nstallatiom, landicap- A-1 WAVNB P. SCOTT pairs. Free est. Full In- Wallpapering OIL TANKS HOMES THROUGHOUT 968-6549 lfl-400-3069 A relnstsllatlon of new & flesldental/Commercial Ing, fert. A waad control Quality masonry ser- sured. 90e-9«a-6549. Free Estimates, Please THE STATE. CALL used Carpet. Since 1950. program!, weakly malnt., Sandtilled or Removed WALLPAPERING BY 90S-389-8970 Quality work at competi- vices. Free estimate, Ref- Call Tom, •08.4SS-S9S2 FORBES CLASSIflED AT FEMININE TOUCH 4075 tive rates, We do It ALL call: Muntfy Lawn erences. Insured, 40 yrs. 9O8-272-0845 1-800-5S9-9495. Maintenance GORDON'S CUSTOM WHY PAY MORE? Paint- Reasonable rates ! Gutter* ALL CONSTRUCTION from basement to roof, family business. Every Design, Custom painting P.M.C. PLUMBING, AND Prompt service. Free es- Office Interiors. Fully In- 908-722-43S6 |ob a specialty. W8-623O ing for apt)., condoa, Reaaonable Rates. Int./Exi., Free Est.sl homes l7O/rm; Wallpa- MEATINO— Don't be timates. No job loo; No Job Too Small sured. References avail- small. Call 901.231-0282 • able. 908-968-7042 LAWN SERVICE MASON Fully Ins. 908-756-8794 psr S20/roll; spackling. alrald to call a plumber 4225 &JTTSRS A LEADERS •Ot-719-3089 Prompt, Reliable, Ins. Neat A Clianl 707-9S72. •gain. No job too email. (•roughly cleaned & CONTRACTORS J A J PAINTING- Int./ Sewer and drain cleaning Sarvrcvs nhed. Repairs 4 qual- ANTH0NV BARULLI SWANSON CARPENTRY Oethatchlng, pwr teed axt. Free ett. 10 yrs exp. HOME IMPROVEMENTS A CONTRACTING Ing, core aeration Specializing In sll types a speciality. Free Esti- f screens Installed. HeCs avail Fully Ine. mates. Fully Insured. Lie. 4235 ifnar operated. "I'll be •Remodeling •Siding Home Improvements Fertilization programs of masonry: Brick work, •M-797-M22 1995 FARMER'S eWlndows «Decks Specialists Serving Somerset Cty. block work,'concrete, #9466. Windows ire to do the Jobl" Ore MI-BOS-0274 ALMANAC Jy Cort 90e-754-2B17 Free Estimates •OB-B26-21O4 For Over 5 yre.l ate. Fully Insured. Free • PAINTING* JK'S SNOW Referencea Insured TIMBER DECKING CO. Call Clam: estimates. WALLCOVERING PLUMBING a HEATING CRYSTAL CLEAR WIN- ED STEVENS . 9O8-757-4664 Decks Powerwashed & 9OS-38S-141S ROOFING Low rates Good service PREDICTIONS DOWS Free Est Fully.' NO JOB Ins, Resld./Comm.. call* ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS .water sealed! Also LEAF REMOVAL INSTALLATION Drain cleaning. Free esti- Dates listed below are toi : GUTTERS Repairs. 218-1112 TOO SMALL SIDING mates. License #6461. the greater New York for details 429-9219 By J. De Rose FALL CLEAN-UPS and Interior (broughly cleaned Curbing Sidewalks WINDOWS BY BOB 908*526-3500 20yrs exp. Very high Call John 9)6*8634 New Jersey area. * * EASTERN* * .A (lushed $35 - S75 repairs 906-233-1551 Quality crartmanship LANDSCAPING quality, very neat & Painting PLUMBING NO JOB TO NOV 22-25 Snow WINDOW A SIDINGS CO Prompt, professional MASON-JA0 MASON- NOV 29-30 Snow J. OARRETT ASSOC. for 26 years Patios, Steps, Walks. dependable. Lowest SMALL Sauer Plumbing/ Quality work, low pries! lereenlngeRepalrs Puttying service al down to prices. Super rels. Quality Uc 7543. 769-1539. DEC 1-2 Snowstorm (fall 758-5330 lew QutteraeRoofs Complete Home Remo- earth prices, call: Found, Asphalt, Drive DEC 19-20 Hvy Snow dllng, Siding, roofing, broken glass repair BOI-72S-4I23 ways, Fireplaces. Rets. Qat In touch before Workmanship DIO YOU 0EC 30-31 Snow GREG'S WINDOW I-80O-542-O267 Gutters, leaders, doors, Caulking & washing Ini. Free eat, 753-6027, you pay too much! KNOW. .. JAN 7-11 Snow CLEANING •; windows, porch enclo- Window replacement Call Spencer McLeish Call: This little ad can be read Dependable, neat, high-., Dee eal.eOpen 7 days Free Est. & Fully Ins. MASONRY FEB1-3 Snowstorm fully Int.eEit.'d 1965 sures, decks, balhs & AtfMrtrae In t/» p/aif MtoV * 908-231-8294* Joe Klingebiel by more than 3BO.OC0 FEB21-23 Snow est quality. Specializing* kitchens, Water proofing, Btalnman a Oaughter Steps, Sidewalks, All in resldental. Owner op*. concrete A brick work. PAINTING BY DUNRITE readers In 17 publica- MAR 6-7 Snowstorm * TIMBER A CO. No Job too small! We BO6S2B-33B2 322-1956 , tions throughout Somer- MAR 8-12 Snow erated. Til be there to' Utter cleaning ft BOS-7SB-S03S Interior • Exterior Gladly accept Visa, M/C, Pwrwash • Insured Free Estimates set, Middlesex and Union MAR1B-20 Snow do the |obl\ Gregory^ treens Installed, call Dlscoverl Full Lie. & Ins., MASONRY/LANDSCAP- Call 757-1136 Counties? It caught your MAR 30-31 Snow Corl 908-7S4-2B17 seeat. 218-1112 Member B.B.B., 90B-777- 4130 SCHMIEDE ING- Railroad ties, dry attention, didn't it? 1151 or 1-800-295-1873 laid A concrete side- i- and TnwCan walks, patioi, porches A Forbes Newspapers BARRETT CONSTRUC- morel BO8-722-1977 Sevvfcaw TION— Custom dock TREE EXPERT CO. specialist, treated, cedar A CUT ABOVE • Trimming MASONRY- All types: and new Trex, Malnten- THE REST! Sidewalk*, steps. '. AL'B HANDYMAN nance free decking. Ad- Re: ildentlal/Commerclal e Repairs Concrete work, brick & SERVICE ditions, garages,baseme- tige • Removal blocks, 35 years exp. *Qen. Home repairs nts,roofing. All quality 90S S«0-M99 Call John at 528-1244 icks stained & sealed, craftmanshlp. Rels. & Modem Equipment Employment Guide tee estl call 725-9290 portfolio. »Oa-9BS-7390. ABSOLUTELY THE BEST Stnlc Ccrllllcd MASONRY— Big & Lawn maintenance, land- Small/Repairi avail. Call APPLIANCE REPAIR BATHROOMS- Comp scaping, mulch, fertilizer, John 908-879-4108. \ ma|or brands, all renovation, Tile - fixtures, thatching, clean-ups. PETER 0INIZO i|or appliances. Rea- total rlp-outs or Just Commercial/residential. nable, experienced, re- Mason Contractor 5O0O 5O30 5050 5090 repairs 908-359-3O00 Insured. Call Vision* of All masonry work. Free soao ble. Same day service. Green - MB-4138 233-TREE EMPLOYMENT Chfkf Can u/wrtod Employment' Emptoymmnt- ;jefl (906) 369-4075 BATHS A KITCHENS estimate, 906-861-9771. CMU Can Wanfd Save up 25% oil this General P REMOVAL month only. JMC Home AFTERSCHO0L LIVE OUT NANNV- In ltlc«, basements, yards Renovations 561-3554 CHILDCARE NEEDED- my Warion home Exp. S200-S6DO WEEKLY- ADULT CARRIERS III Jo« 287-1281 RUN YOUR for 2 nice kids age 8 & person to caia tor my a WANTED- For Weekly BATHTUB A TILE RE- Assomble products SURFACING- 5 year 10. mo. old, M-F, FT & my 3 Eosyl Paid direct. No ex- paper, must have reliable -! ID JOBS ft GENERAL yr old TUBS. & Thurs. car or Iructt, NO IPAIR8- Lt. hauling, warranty, free estimates. Orange AVB school psrlence nBcessar/. Di- SERVICE IN OUR district. 272-9460. Flex hrs. 308-647-2732. rectory otter, fully guar- COLLECTIONSI For More Uah cleared & re- Call 90B-756-5351 anteed. Nalonal Home- Info, call 1-800-300-9321 ""• ived. Expert Int/oxt. BOSS PAVING ft CHILD CARE- Llvo-oul oxl.6857 fpentry, painting, re- working Cenier. 602-453- ROOFING)- seal coat- CLASSIFIEDS for 3 children. 4 days.,- Advertise 0244 EKI. 610 24 hrs. pcement windows & ing. Are you preparod for Tuej.Wed.Thurs 7:30AM- cks. Tree work, log the winter? Done onco, Bt30PM. Mon 9AM-5PM. In the Classified! ACCOUNTANT/BKKPW YOUR CLASSIFIED AD '• lifting, gutters denned, done rlghll call now for p SO10 • Career Training N/S English speaking Must know ncctg. soft- i |ob loo small, Why • Services CAN BE PUBLISHED IN * tree DSt.l Senior CM. Must drive. Call 908-789- waro. Will handle AP/AR, 92 NEW JERSEY NEWS- tak your back? II you dl9C0unl 908-738-6369 $020 • Child Care 2528. METUCHEN CHILD general Bkkplng duties. h't lee It, ask Call us Wanted CARE— Happy.brlghl.B 3 ^yrs. exp. tor smalt of- PAPERS WITH ONE? (ay lor a FREE ostl- CARPENTRY A ROOF- 8030 - Agenelea CHILDCARE NEEDED- yr old twin girls nond reli- llco In Union Cty. Salary EASY PHONE CALL AND -I ite. Our 21st year. ING— repair. Calling S SO40 • Domestic In my Bound Brook able, flexible care. M-F, 3- 2F1-30K Benefits alter 6 FOOR ONE LLOO W PRICE 1 526-SS3S floor porchos, steps, MHO - General home. Live-out. Own car. 7PM. Own car. Rots.a mos. Call Karln FOOR OONLYY $219.00^ palni. Call 356-9020 BOM • Hearth Care Hr», 7am-6;30pm Mar,, must, 549-7793 aft llPM. 908-668-7300, Pre(»rr»d ••• PAINTING ••• •070 • Managerial Wed,, Frl. Care for my 6 Placement, Warren. ITERIOR A EXTERIOn BOM) • Part-Time mo. old & drive 4 yr, old MOTHER'S HELPER ck and Fence Bleach- Ada In Clnilfled BOM - Employment lo oaycare, 90B-302-3049 Mon.-Fri. ongllsh speak- g, Staining and Wanted ing. N/S, own trans., Mln. Advertise FOUBES CLABSIFIEOAT*' ilerprooflng. Driveway don't cott — B100 - Career Advertlae 2 rgt.s. Must have exp. I-B0O-559-9495, ASK*: Sling. Odd lobs They pay! Investmsnts a with infants, call beforo In the Classified! FOR JOYCE OR KRISTIN 5 lasonable & Reliable- FOUR LINES* 13 WEEKS Opportunities In the Clatallledl 8pm, 9082320558, FOR ALL THE DETAIi££ Call Pate, 317-6646 » rA-16

Nurse* MANAOKN ASSISTANT CIRCI !.AHo\ vssisrwi PAINTERS Challenging opportunity TflLSMAHKSTINQ CO- CERTIFIED HOME Full time or part time for bright, creative and ORDINATOM- Dynamic flexible professional will- personalities need apply Parr time, 15 hours per week, HEALTH AIDES must hava own trans- ing to work for long hrs, for thla highly visible, key portation, salary based In a last paeed smkan. marketing opportunity $7.00 per hour. Work in our Immediatt work. with one of NJ's most CUSTOMER SSRVICB WAmR/WAITRCSS— tl Interim' healthcare ii Want. Join the. large*! T, exp. preferred. Eve- on txparianca and pro- laaVaUMS,atiu laeata! #*j4si«amaie«esi' tilkedttabQui weekly Circulation Department super- recruiting Certified newtpaper grbups, ning* and wkenda In.rme Home Heok+i Aidei to ductivity. ••"* of Its kind. Ideal cariMafi PT positions avail, in Muhltnberg Regional Forbes Newvpapara. Re- Maw BfnJnewicK area dinlng_ Reataurant. Start vising adult carrier delivery. Call join Hi professional Call will be detaH oilanleo, or* immediate opening I Are now. Call (201) S35-733J Medical Center. Inc., ganiied and lull of en- .sponfibllltlee will include hospital w/trte TV Rental mining ttam. We offer: you ready to earn be- recruitment; training A Co. Must have neat ap- leave mag. Nor dine Kasmi at 908-722-3000, • ExcsHem Pay COOKS—exp. prat, not has several Per Olem ergy. Call John 90S-322- tween 830,OO0-S5O,O0O posltlona for Diet Aldee SSB2 or mall or fax re- motivating our pan time pearance & good com- •Desirable Work raq. Must be reliable. your first year and marketing staff. t>2 yeara munications a math ext. 6852 ,for information on • Flexibility of hour* Apply In person anytime a Kitchen Helpera. sume lo: Parker Interior ISO.OOO-tSofoOO your Position entails, but not Plantscape, 1J2» Terrill experience prelerred. skills. Extensive walking, • Canvenisnt locations at Butty's, 200 Stelton second year? Then we'd Send resume to Forbes collection a record keep territories in Somerset and/or • Optional heohh plan fld. Piscataway. limited to: assisting in Road, Scotch Plains. NJ like to apeak to you, The meal prep., delivery of 07076. EOE Newspaper, 44 Veterans ing. Cor end telephone a leading natfonaf reates- Drive East, Somarvllle, Bound Brook, meals to patient floors, (Fax) SOS-3J2-4S1S tate office In NJ la looking must. CUSTOMER NJ 0SS78 fif call Joh* ^•a^asaMPsar*>" —•»» -TW™.» ••• (906)549 2210 a serving food In our for 2 career minded- fl'AchtnO sT 1«».J0O. tarn to ipm, ipm-4pm or SERVICE cafeteria. Flax, ached. MANAQEH ASSISTANT NOTICE: All EMPLOY- (908) 7251820 for-reeleJerrtnsli , SM1XSM2 4pm to 8pm Including com one «vktnd day. 17/hr. to MENT WANTED sdvar- MAN ROOM \i\\V (906)44317 Tl Multi-franchise Chrvalar A*iL iMhoeerint •ftettttOIrT aWford Seal' eeted are aeked ts call AMMe profeestonel ww salaa start, paid holldsya and tiumtntnts aarr e PAYAsUI Part-time shafts avail er on Route 32 needa or coma lo Human Rs- HIS} ie worn TOT loncj nre. 4 kMtajno I Centrel Jersey TBUMARKBT1NO Vacation, for our local IN'MrV/tNCC detail oriented person to aourcaa on Monday: in s fesi Meed environ* area, we will get you li- Fatrt TllfM Intarvlaw call wkdaya Forbes Newspapers distribution aseltt In new ear deliver- S:30-11:»0am or Tues- ment. Jein the ' ~ censes' 4 tratn For Unden bated mortgage SS13tl-4SiS aurvaya for an cation at: MOTORS ptoyer M/F/D/V International Invlro. tai-isu. Fii. aawttOraen Brook oiiowmoppTV. nrr LOVIRS- WSMOS Comp., Must have a 1ST good altitude, cltar DRIVERS- Ught pick up 44 Veteran's Memorial Dr., E. CLERICAL/ DENTAL ASSISTANT- SeJeaptrten. Aggressive full lime lor tasney kn computer software devel- tntisr ares. Musi apeiMng voice and be a delivery. Car nee. •MmtntisJk^V,Bk. ^,ft^AAB^r h rSB^,,SsAf^aresh .^k^S^f. l Musi SECRETARY for a suburban practice. opment company seeks B AA^ A ready to atart Economy ear •referred. SpmervtIh.Nf 08876 Cit) fW¥ei wp* wnn PVT* IN Untfen, NJOTOIB Local area Call 572-72QJ, Wall organised person Salaa lisp. Comnputsr SMWt drhrirw reoord. OsN Immediately. Fun •bit to MM MS Word a sur* «* knowledgeneeded.I. .Draw Hewvepm. T04-1SSS TOW TRUCK OfMVBUB atmoaphen, attractive IMNmM $ Short Excel, Full Time. Knowl- DENTAL HVOSNTIST- 4 POSTAL JOBS- Stsrt FT • PT poettlons avsii. work apace and room for Is back a Xrmaa U edge ol Mortgage buel- weekdays, light Hygiene 911.41/hr. >or IKM end our client companies li for growlnf towing eem- advancement. Middlesex coming, Seaaonal am- nasa a plus. Strong schedule along wim •epHeetlofl Into esd E1S> panles In tre Somerset A Mall Area. Salary plua ploymem avail. 1-10 wlu cnairaide aaaltlna, —M OVMNASTICS INSTRUC- HIOHjioWIR TEMPS Watchuns Hills area. De- weekly bonuses, Call phone' skills. Busy, •en- TOTORR— MutMt navh e leaderld - ilisj rss*asoi em. Flax aeh, oat S-i0p.m. M- Forbes efita, call 90S-' 1SS lest Omen Ave pendable, Honest people John WB-rsa-esss pleasant, office. Room os-7sa3soo ship qualities. HlgMy mo- NJrSBS. Sem-Bpm Sun-Frl Sal. Clean friendly I Break, NJ • with clesn driving record NEWSPAPERS for advancement. Excel. 0INP.H- SHORT ORDER tivated, organlieo S love PUSLIC WORKS- 40 needed. Call HANDVMAN HELPER environ. Some positrons salsry A benefit!. COOK- 5yrs.+ J»*i.ll*ira»f» |u •amMfaai la* fax 1SI Dependable wilt be long term, We .wM A DIVISION OF FORBES. INC, hrs/wti. must heve CDL Betftly PSffllS TOVniM adjust our ached, la FAX, MAIL RESUME TO: eiperlence. Days please call SS1-SSSS. lie. dsss B. heavy UftTng, 7S3-013S Needs car ED BREHM, JR. Monday through Satur WORO FROC1SIOR B0S-234-1735 youra. We are a leading HIRIf YOUR manual labor. Apply to distribution center for] « FAKBOS-4—-«177 day. (SOS) TM-7SSS. 1hs Borough of South Person w/2 yra. exper.. TRACTOR TRAILIR CHANCE- to hava a ORIVKRS- Nationwide PARKNM malor retailer and have First Colonial Moflgag* DISPATCHER- Raritan S200 makeover...a- Bound Brook 12 Main SI proficiency In WordPer- ATTENDANTS- Earn *5- South Sound Brook. No fect S.1 (DOS), typing SS carrier has Immadiste positions aa: Mercharv S12N. Wood Ave. Police Dept. Full-time. beolutely FREE. Have openings. All drop and S12/hr. Great PT SS.diaa Tleketere, Materlai Twelve-Hour rotating your hair colored a phone calls. wpm, Otetaphone. Exeat, Valet parking cars In Linden, NJ 07O3e oppty. Company experi- hook. Dally trips from Handlera/ Loadere. Apply ADMINISTRATEVI At. shifts. Typing required. styled by top profession- PURCHASING AS8T.- Edison throughout Metro local areaa on weekends. In peraon Tuea-Fri. 10- SISTANT— P/T Non- BOILER CLERK TO Excellent fringe Deneflta. als from Clalrol/Loglcs. encing outstanding Responsible, mature W« seek Indlv s with exp. growth. Senaflta incl Are*. Excsirent career 2p.m. Sat. S-12p.ro, . profit organisation iMhi OPERATOR CONSTRUCTION Appllcatlona may be re- You could qualify. We purchasing computer need only apply. Call OFFICIAL lonus. I2S.OO0 Tamp to opportunity, S10.7S per RETAILERS S , , dynamic, detail-oriented for Iwurtty Operatio ceived at Raritan Police are at the Raaleaen hardware. PC knowledge hour lo Start. Union io«pmttOs>aai.03Si MANUFACTURERS professional responsible Seeking a highly moti- Oept., 20 First Steet, Rar- P#ftn. Act Now) reo... F/T. Benefits, Pan TAJMIT benefits. Psnalon plsn, 410 Clesrvlew Rd. . for office management vated, and productive in- itan. NJ OSBS9. EOE S-Sam, too Atrium Dr.. resume to SOS-S04-B001 PART-TIME 17.10 par Hour dividual to join our HUMAN RBSOURCIS OT. II you're looking tor a Edison. NJ OSS37 SM- - and project Implementa- Semaraet, NJ. er call or mall to MC2 Micro solid future with a secure 22S-5B72. EOE M/F tion, Required skills: ex- Men.-Frl. Construction Depart- DfllVER/MESSENOER- Elaine al Systems, 150 Mt. Bethel ISO OPPORTUNITIES 3:30-1040 PM ment, candidate must F/T, P/T. Own vehicle. company, call cellent oral and written SOS-TOB-MM Ftd, Warren. NJ, 070SS, John Tlrello at PATHMAMK, a super, LSOAL SECRBTARV- communication, Word/ •njoy dealing w/psople, Well groomed. Call 908- aflrt.:P-QH •fCTY/ Smatl Somervilie ofltae, 722-8211. 9-5. 1-S00-7I3-S7M market Industry leader, Excel, well-organlied, posaeaa good com- Metis* Cleanara — PURCHASING Is now accepting ap- general practice, famlHar creative. Hour* Flexible. Muet Have Sleek munication ind computer DRIVERS- Avsrage over Cleaning Company seeks Real Batata teem ASSISTANT VAC TRUCK DRIVm plications for the follow- with W/FT Exp. only. Call Sand or lax resume to SaatUaonoo skills. Hours 8:0OAM to S2000/MO. J.B. HUNT of- people to clean houees. Must have A and H and 722-8770 for Interview. 4:30PM. Union position. + Century 11 U Nit- Wanted for Large East ing PART-TIME posi- Janins Johnaon, Down- fers training aaslatance Uuat have drlvera li- N endorsement. Implant tion* at our Somervilie town Manager. Down- "*#eM WWW EOE. Pleats forward re- to become e professional cense. S250/wk. Central ••«• BMIIM • MmHmMmr. Coaat steel manufac- work. Plesse call OFFICE WORK-F/T po- ' Ipwn Management Cor- sume to: Ron Eatepp, over the road driver. and South Jersey areaa. BB^sTa*B waBeavBVSBej S ewve^B'V'SVWm turer. Candldata must 9M-S62-22S1 store: *Grocsry aHton. Established Valve poration, 8 Springfield Professional Call 9OS-S4S-SS77. M-F BBMBV sPfttBBsTBBBllB* LIlflltBBSaf posease typing skills, ba Manufacturer aee.ks You'll not only earn great WAITERS/WAITRBSS- (all shifts) Ave. Cranford, NJ 07016. Security Bureau N—hawk, NJ 0SBS3 pay and comprehensive eaeoeVceHlaVsr. computer literate A have motivated and mature Fax: 908-878-8748 7BS-O0O1. Alee seen- purchaelng background. Cashiera, Full/Part time, let I ek.l CMMtKR/QROUNO benefits, you'll be offered ^Cashiers person to aaalat In eales •ei Sales Fax raauma to 9M-753- overnight experience dopt. doing typing, ARE YOU MS-M7-1714 MAN- NJ DL raq.a, variety of travel, free- Adt In ClmMM only. Apply: Broadway (all shifts) Exp ad, 908858-9090 dom and independence. RIAL SSTATt BALIS S7SS or call Barry clerical a advertising An enthusiastic calf start- doni cosr - Rosenthal for applica- Dinar, SS River Road •Meat Cuttsr. er, wining to work flex. CARPBNTSR'S AMT.- Call 1-800-2JB-HONT for Experienced preferred, protects. Computer exp. F/T P/T must be experi- CONSTRUCTION LA- more Information. EOE/ tion A Interview at Summit M6-273-4333 9.50/hr would be a plua but not hr«. & interested in BORER- for broom « Out will train. Excellent enced In painting, car- Subject to drug acreen. training program, great tOS-7B7-fOOO WAITRESS/WAITIR mandatory. We are look- ettabllahlng a rewarding, pentry, trim, drywall a shoval workfor town- (day & evening ing for a team player wMh lucrative career In Real DRIVERS- Qet More for income potential, com- 400 Metuchen Rd. Lunch, exp'd., lop money spackle. 908-647-8251 house project in Piscat- at atari. No experience- avail) good Interpersonal skMla. Estate (FT/PT)? Call away. Driver's license re- your miles! OTR/Short- pany bonuses, no fran- So. Platnflaid. NJ 070SO INSTALLSRS- for home chise Ises. Take the will train. Also part time "Meat Wrapper - benefits Include medical, Vita zoitak.M«>ara>as7o quired. Call Ralph or • tul, home weekly SHIPPING A RECEIVING hospital, prescription,' CASHIERS (Shoriheul), assigned Improvement product. moat important atep for banquate. Apply in lor info & a confidential Rich SO8•463-1223. F/T year round employ- Steady Orowth has peraon: 9.50/hr and denial plant. Pleaat interview. trucks, great benefits, your career, call now to ment. S12+ par hr. earn how to Increase created multiple Raritan Valley (day & averting call for an appt. MIEKM SHARKCY, CONSTRUCTION/IN- $750 experienced sign- EVERLASTING VALVsT STALLATION- Parker Clean NJ drivers lie, your Income and earn opportunities in our Country Clufc, aft. IS, REALTORS Great on bonus. Burlington work habits 4 Truck/van avail) Interior Plantacapei, 3rd Motor Carriers 1-800- what you are worth) Can modern, patleilied wars- BrldBswater CO., INC. ARTIST- needed to Opportunities needed. Can housing facility. A valid *Non-Foods 10S SOMOQYI CT. largest US Interior land- JOIN-BMC. EOE. Adete Bstlnski, M«r. tor a WAITRESS/WAITER help craft Chriaimae dec- BOS 171-ISM NJ driver's licence and a SO. PLAINFIELO, NJ SOS- For scape firm I* aeeklng full confidential Interview Very busy expanding •Deli orationa. Wreaths, etc. time, year round, reliable DUMP TRAILER good driving record are 7SB4700. Call John: SOS-M2-*»2 Homamakws, worker* to travel to major OftlVSRS WANTED We—Winter reQulrec}. We offer? Italian restaurant/plno'la We offer competitive la looking for good wait salaries and excellent FSTAH. i AtllMILI ARTS- Corporate secounte with 10 yeara wpeilanae en Dump trailere. Clean CDL inferior landacaplnl •Excellent benefits, including paid house Area, Unuaual Crafts, Toya, Jewelry, Anyone Who our crews. Driver's li- firm. We need dapencT- WWCHBHTWSAI.TOWS cense required. CDL a must. Compensation Excellent lips and salary. holidays, paid vacations Wood Itema, typing, tew- able, hard-working Indi- RIAL ISTATS BALIS Good working condi- ^iU^inTeteTSe ing, computer work from Wants To plus. Csll John 906-322- Call SOS-SeO-SOOO * Best Benefits Package and more) llghtf ul setting of top For- 5552 Parker Interior Ask for Steve Jr. viduals to travel with our FT/PT. Licensed or vnM- in the Industry tions. Hiring both full and home in your tpare lima. Earn Extra crews to k»b sites and canaed. OMIct under new part-time. Call StS-SSIS Apply in tune 500 Corporate Env. Great pay. Free detalla Piantscap*, 1325 Terrill • Medical A Dental Contact Mime Supowiti CASH! Road, Scotch Plains, NJ EARN UP TO «700- Tri-etste area. Apply now ownership. Can Brian, • Slock t Retirement ash for Rorwtfo er Kotty. call 1 800-632-8007, 24 for work alerting In Oct., Parson 9OS-7S2-1480 For Infor- hr*. 07076. EOE WEEKLY- no experi- ask about our Plans We currently have full ence. Own hours. Part- winter months, call John •SleiMl Career *NaM WANTED! PATHMARK mation. EOE. and part-time openings ima. Process mortgage 908-322-5552. Parker In- on Weal. Oct. IB. • Ufa • Disability ASSEMBLERS- Excel- CONBTRUCTION/IM- • Vacations A Holidays TIL1MARKITIPIS SALBS ASSOCIATE- lent income to aitemble for Cashiers on our Day STALLATION- Parker efunds. 1-S00-aB9-1SU terlor PLantscape. EO6 Century It OF Flemlnglon Fur Co. It Shift In our Somervllle, * Company Paid Training To work Full time In our products al home. Info 1- Interior Planlacape, 3rd LEOAL SSCRBATRY- DS Kuismi Realty, ast Paced Classified looking for proven sates ELECTRICIAN l SOMERVILLE 504-646-1700 Oept. NJ- NJ store. Data entry largest US Interior land- Keniiworth, Position C*ToMl*TsM BBf Sws Apply In person or call to associates with strong experience preferred. 'AnOMeeanHie Department. Vou must 8331 scape firm Is seeking lull SHIFT ELECTRICIAN evaHabie immediately, for schedule an interview. bs up-beat and 100 Veterans Memorial customer service skHle, time, year round, reliable -ull Time experienced S0S-t7a-S»7 Drive Somervilie, NJ Individual will work In out • AUTO MECHANIC energetic end have You'll enjoy excellent workers to travel lo major Position located in Pisca- -egal Secretary, Banner Tire System Equal Opportunity Em- beautiful Flsmlngton, NJ I INSTALLER Corporate accounts with RICIPTIONIST- Well- excellent phone 4 benefits Including taway, NJ with responsi- Competitive aalary, groomed.,F/T for tatab- Wast Main street customer aarvlce skill*. ployer M/F showroom, compatetlve Cars. Light trucks. our crews. Driver's li- Bound Brook, NJ 08805 salary, commission, medical Insurance, bilities to Include: opera- computer exp. deeirabte, Ishtd waatfleld law firm. omerville Location. Tool* required. Experi- 401K, and liberal store cense required. CDL a Contact Aldan O. MS-3S8-S900 REAL ESTATI SALES beneflta, pleasant ence necessary. Start im- one and maintenance; Pleasant working conds., ome Computer PT Salesperson needed discounts. Plaase call ptUS. Call John 908-322- 'oubleahoollng repairs Markson. 906-241-5555 attractive surround- environment, contact mediately. 5552 Parker Interior SOMEHVILLE/CP.AN- experience helpful. for large New Home De- Mary Melli, Director of N.J. engine Ed at 201-308-0868 to f lighting systems, UNOERIB BALES ings,prlvai* parking. •ORO OMICES- Stu- Please contact Rusaell velopment in Montgom- schedule an appoint- Plantacape, 1325 Terrill mergency generators, Avail. Immed. Call Dor- Personal BOS-782-2212 or Bfl iHaB^VTaiWB e a^PSv Road, Scotch Plains, NJ International direct sell- dents, Seniors, House- Du-Bols at 808-722-3000 ery fwap. Call Sue ax reeu me and ment: or leave a wltchboards, transform- othy Qramackl SOS-233- wives. Make a desh lor anaTOa^)Ba iM-iss-saoo 07076. EOE ing Co. seeking local ext. 8256 onfidtnee to 908-762- detailed measaga with ers, distribution panels, sales reps. Lucrative Christmas cash by be- Automotive Mechanic your name phone motor controllers, motors coming • telemarketing RECEPTIONIST/MEDI- 773 EOE. MECHANIC INSTALLER commission, Hawaii trip HECHEATtON number, and work COOKS and five alarm systems. bonus. Call 7SS-O290 far representative lor Central CAL—Fast pace Own tool*. Start Im- Must possasss working aftOORAM Somsrvllle Allergy Otlice. SECURITY history. E.O.E. M/F/D/V. The OFFICE Bar ft Rea- NJ's most talked about mediately. NJ Engine, knowledge of UPS sys- COORDINATOR weekly newspaper Computer Lit. f laontlal H«r*WoQr«wAflSint Inc. BHdgewater. taurant la eetklng experi- tems, computer room County Park Commission Exp. preferred. Mon. and ence LINE COOKS. Full VOUN CLASSIFIED AD group, Forbes Newspa- 90B-3SM800 distribution and wiring, CAN BI PUBUBHBD IN Therapeutlo Recreation pers. Flexible hours, ex- Wad. 0-1. Tuea 3-S:». NOBODY lime positions svallable. Dept, Soaking re- Officer Position* " ' BOOKKEEPER Ideal candidate mutt be 92 NEW JERSIV NEWS- cellent hourly rate, plus Thurs. 1-9:30. Sat, 8-12. We offer e competitive bla to work rotating aponalbia Individual to WANTEDI aji-8024 aak tor Eve. All Shifts Phone a Computer akllla salary, bsneflte and 401 K PAPERS WITH ONE weekly/monthly Incen- BEATS THE shifts. EASY PHONE CALL AND plan and implement year tives. Call John at 1-800- WEEKEND WARRIORS Somsrvllle required, Savings Plan. If you enjoy round programs for RECEPTIONIST- For M.J. Engine working In a fast-paced We offer a competitive FOR ONE LOW PRICE. 300-0321 ositlona opsnad for WIZ FOR ONLY S21B.0O people with dliablltlea. licensed Real Estate Cpa firm In Warren. Grow Wrth Us! IrtflMwittf) MJ environment, please salary and benefits pack- B8 in therapeutic Answsr phone, file), type CHILOCARE- Earn igt. Please respond to: OUR AD WILL REACH SPECIAL SERVICES Agents who wish to pur- apply In person between recreation preferred. OEPT— SebCO Corp., a & other clerical duties In Immediate •osaM tioo money providing quality 9:30-11:30AM and 2:30- OVER 1.2 MILLION sue a career in real es- BOOKKSBPER/FULL chlldcare for 1 or more Send resume to SCPC, major laundry firm based non-smoking office. Hrs. Asaronment 4:30PM daily. JOHNSON CONTROLS HOMES THROUGHOUT P.O. Box 9327, North tate but can only work CMAROE- Exp.eneflts and admlnlslrs- oason. Earn x-tra S In •liaii son at: Applefaee'e, live skills. Succeasful 12S2 Centennial Ave., Dunellen Board of Edu- our spare time. Csll candidate will provide Placate wey.NJ cation, 434 Dunellen Ave. §08-722-4357 after 8p.m. general office support In- Dunellen, NJ 06812. 908- cluding phons coverage S0B-SS2-0S00 988-3226. BABYSITTERS Needed, Some adt Ihttd in tbii cUi- and filing. Responalbm- mty require t fit SALES daytime, at local heallh Ilet Include accounts Get the word out An Equal Opportunity club, mornings and after- to BHrcbtit information payable, various spread- and/or material' regarding ADVERTISING Employer noons and eve's. 219- sheet reports, and aome 155 ask for Krlstlna. career inveitmrnti antt/ur HIGH EARNINGS SWITCHBOARD/ word processing. Houra opportunities. No Experience RECEPTIONIST BABYSITTERS Needed, are 6:30 am-12:15. Oc- daytime, at local heallh casional afternoons re- AVON SALES about your Necessary Rapidly growing club, mornings and after- lulred. Mall resume to All areas employee-owned noons and eve's. 218- lox 229, Forbes News- For information call tapers, P.O. Box 699, i-BOO.BSa.a2S2 ON TARGET, an emloyee company lies a Full-Time 15S ask lor Krlstlna, Somervilie, NJ 08876 owned company, hes opportunity In lit BUILDINO INSPECTOR MOTHER'S DHEAMII several PT/PT sales op- corporate headquarters. TEACHERS Japanese Stay home! Lose welghtl kids activity Position emails operating ctnse req., flex, hrs., portunities thai allow you lend resume to Borough and German for elemen- Make moneyl I lost 24 io plan your day around busy switchboard, of South Bound Brook 12 tary after school pro- jnds a made SS.80O- four personal needs, Join greeting visitors, and Main St. South Bound gram. Will train. 805-r10 months working P/ Karate • Tuite • Amis • Jujitsu mformirig a variety of 1627. T. 906-832-941S tur rapidly growing ad- clerical duties. Switch- Brook. Mark Kline ertlslnq/publlshlng com- board and/or receptionist POSTAL JOBS or school isny. ws offer: Irculation TELEMARKETERS Chief Instructor aaparlenca required. We Immed. hire. Sottwere Stan* $11.41/hr. For exarn offer competitive CIRCULATION development company. A application Info, call 4 weeks- $49.00 e High Income Potential co mpensatlon and c 219-760-8301 ext. NJ5SO, Complete paid ASSISTANT -lary plus commission. 1st 10callers reclevc Free uniform! beneflle. Please call the Part time, 15 hours per Call HB-t31-00SB 9am-9pm. Sun-Frl, Trslntng Hums n Resources for less than Benefits week, S7.00 per hour. 908-572-0023 Department at 908-356- Work In our Circulation TELEMARKETER- RECEIVE CA8H Flexible Day Schedule SSOO lo tchsdule an Department supervising Mon.-Frl., 15-20 hr./Wk., Call lor your FREE copy Car Required interview. adult carrier delivery. $7.S0/hr., Bsdmlnster of this amaiing report. Call Nordlne Kaeml at ex- area, call for more Info Not a Loan or Grantl Kids Experience Call Mrs. Carver at 1-800- BOB-234-05O0 $30 per week! 468-1212 Somerset Tire Service tension BBS2 for Iniorma- S0S-7SS-SBS7, ext. 7 Exercise as Fun!!! West Main Street :lon on territories In Son- TELEPHONE SALES Bound Brook, NJ O8S05 irset and Bound Brook: WOLFF TANNING They participate in exercise ON TARGET PR eves. 6-9, Call BEDS- New Com- and musical gomes designed to TECHNICAL SALES PO- 272-7203. mrerclal-Home Unlta increose flexibility, endurance, balance, SALESPERSON- need- SITION- Major printer WAITER/ from $199.00. Lamps- Call: Russell ed, siart Immediately, mfg. co. seeking a self- WAITRESS—Buspurson. Loll on-acces so r lee. and rhythm while developing coordination qualified lead, generous motivated person lor Needed lor corp. hotel Monthly payments tow as and confidence. commission, Call 271- entry level Inslds sales Forbes Dining Rm. Apply In $18.00. Call today FREE position. Handle Incom- NEW Color Catalog 1- Help youp cHiEd leal r» lhal entfciie makei you feel good ond happy. 2938. NEWSPAPIRS peraon to Holiday Inn, ng sales/technical calls. 4701 Stelton Rd, South BOO-462-91 fl7. at 908-722-3000 Sessions begin Oct. 6, 1994 45 min./6 week tension SALES- Full Time, Technical understanding 9OS-723-30O0 laintleld between 6am.& Thutsdoys ol 1 0:1 5om • Fridays al 1.00pm enthusiastic, people of electronics & well 3pm, Sae Debra Ann, • •POSTAL JOBS** person wanted lor versed In comm. skills. CREATIVE PERSON 112.20/hr to' start, plus Call 709- 7360 lor registration information. S25 for diverse career In Full benellts S 401K rttlh Retail experience WAITER/WA1TRCSS benellts. Postal carrlere, member*; S35 lor non*mamberi. Financial services with a plan. Send salary roq. a for Card & Parly Supply Luncheon positions avail- sorters, clerks, mainte- major company, Full resume to Star Mlcronlcg tore. Flex. hrs. to In- able to work Tuesdays nance. For an application Ext. 6256 CRANTORD INDOOR I'OOl ft lenellts, Experience through Friday from nc. 70-D Elhel Rd Weal lude Days, eves, weak- and exam Information helpful but not Iscataway, NJ, 08854, nds. Call Sharon Ham to 3pm. Call call: 1-219-736-4715 ext necessary, call 7B4-7S78 AitrrJohn Baker OEM. 9O8.72S-S00B Randy 785-9443 P2817 9am-9pm, 7 days. October 5,6,7,1994 Forbes Newspapers Forbes Newspapers / MU-1 Guide

TWO DOORS, 225 HORSES — TOO MUCH! The Lexus SC 300 took the test — and made the grade — See Page 4

Flemington MITSUBISHI Proudly Announces

SHARON WILSON/FORBES NEWSPAPERS U>w Kraft of Mandham investigates Saabs at last weekend's Ride A Drive. •t Saa* • b scores at test drive JWWAL MOORgHEAP and exciting to look at — and lots of fun to drive judging by drivers' smiles as they ORBBS NEWSPAPERS exited the autos. The 15 sparkling 1995 Saabs showcased One driver's choice was the Scarabe t the Ride & Drive event Saturday at the Green soft-top 900 SE V8. Once inside, the forties estate in Bedminster were designed leather bucket seat was an easy fit for her »r savvy, sporty, selective drivers who 5-foot, 4-Lnch frame and offered easily ac- lace safety first — and smile when It is cessed, left-side levers to adjust the driv- elivered with power and comfort. er's seat forward or back, or to raise or Jeffrey Schneider and Linda Curtis lower the seat for full driving comfort. chneider of Basking Ridge test drove a The snug-fitting interior is enhanced by iaab 9000 CSE sedan equipped with a heated seats and a soft and sexy rounded nighty 2.3-liter, 200-horsepower turbo dash, seats and ergonomically-designed "ttight panel." Driving to distant locations Your Golden Opportunity To Save A harged engine on wet and winding coun- •y roads. would be a snap as the generously cush- ."I'm always nervous driving on wet ioned seats feel like luxurious body gloves. Bundle On An All New *95 Galant Dads," said Ms. Curtis Schneider, who Gently shifting into the first of five ought out CSE and admired its safety fea- gears, she drove along the rain-splattered jres, which Saab is famous for. narrow, back roads surrounding the estate From Our Largest Selection Ever! Low-beam headlights are activated auto without difficulty. The soft-top has less vis- laticaJly when each model is started. The ibility due to its smaller rear window, but edan is designated by Sweden's largest is equipped with a de-mister and is made isurance agency as the country's "Safest of glass, not plastic, which is a plus. The OVER 70 NEW GALANTS AVAILABLE! lar" because of its anti-lock brakes, 5 mph window disappears into the rear deck elf-restoring bumpers and Saab's unique when the top is down. »fety-cage construction, which can with- In only 25 seconds, the microcomputer- tanding up to four tons. AJ1 this adds to controlled lop can be raised or lowered s value for families, said District Manager with minimum effort, baring one's body to Plus— Mirages, Diamantes, Monteros, Pickups, >r Saab Cars USA, Inc., Carlos Guzman. the wind for a fun driving trek whether one plans to drive across town or cross- Eclipses & 3OOOGTs... All At Huge Savings!! Front-wheel drive is as "critical" in a car country. Not wanting rain drops falling on $ the sedan's "great pick-up (for) exiting her head, she opted to traverse the leaf- lie quiet, country road onto busy Route encrusted roads with the soft-top up. [)6," Ms. Curtis Schneider said. "I loved Saab 900 convertibles can be ordered in riving it," she said, adding she felt BMW three model configurations: Saab's 900 S, id not come close to the power and com- featuring the manufacturer's basic 2.3-liter >rt of the Saab. four-cylinder engine which delivers 150 Both do research and have input when horsepower; or the !)O0 SE, which is avail- uying a car, but Ms. Curtis Schneider said ble in one of two engine configurations, le makes the "ultimate" choice. She told the 170 hp V6 or the powerful 2.0-liter tur- Automatic, AIR, ps/tatockatoindi/4-cyl., AMIFU er husband that, if he has difficulty de- bocharged four-cylinder engine. 5-Epd.m/tram., floor mats, 4-cyl.. ps/b dual Automatic, 4-cyl.,ps/b/w/locks. , AM/FM cas- ding, 'This is fantastic. I'm in love with airbags, tilt, all season Radiate VlN sette, AIR COND., fir. matt, dual alrbags. VlN cass., pAnoonrt. fog lights, alloy wtila, & more The elegant convertibles caught the at- #SE046264. Stk. #95MM51. MSRP: $14,842 #SE01470O. MSRP: $19,069 VIN#SE01913B. Stk.#95MI-O3B MSRP: $20,906. tention of other young-spirited guests. Lanapymnti baud on 2* mo clowd and MM*. 1 LMMpymn* b*Md on 30 mo. cbMd and KM*. Him) pymtrt* batad on 42 ma. ctoMd and MM. 1 mapyirmt..]200rtfMc dtp « MOD bank !*• out« pymnt. t2iO r»l. we (tap. & MOO b*nk M* »M «liwao- mouymnl, $300 Illuc dap & MOO bai* tM AM at lrx»p- 'The car was quiet, handled well and lncaptlon.SiO0O down Gap Int. IncJ. ToWdpymnli.: kntiWOdoxn. oipmt inci Towotpyninit.: *sgro Hon. 11200 down Qiplra Incl TolM oi Pinvitt, S11.71S. S4296 10.003 ml Syr altowmca, 15« per mi. Inara- vO.OOOml/yr aloiwie*. lit pom! 10.000 miM rtcmnci. is« pw ml •wrafw was a powerful four-cylinder car," said Ri- aflef chard iind Ann Kraft of Mend-ham. New Providence residents Hon and Marilyn Hcmmel, who currently drive a 300 ZX, were attracted to the 9O0 V6 con- vertible, but said they believe the deep seats find high sides would impede vis- Prices include all costs to be paid by consumer except for lie, reg. & taxes. ibility for their two children. Mr. Hemmel's rest-arch into cars for a future purchase was motivated by his and his wife's torso lengths, he said. Get Away From Low Ball Pricing, .And Hie "Our bodies are different. I'm over six feet, but my legs are short," he said. Hype. Get A Better Value At Flemington where Ms. Hemmel noted, however, that the Saab's adjustable seats lit them both per- fectly. "I do not want to lay down to drive," More People Go To Get Away Flrom It All! she said, noting the comfort level both ex- perienced when driving the convertible. 115 car and we are buying it.' " Aside from their many safety features, Invited couples, or those bringing "their all Saab models incorporate "a lot of util- ives, sweethearts or neighbors," in the ity" features with snap-down rear seats, ords of Forbes magazine consumer adver- increased cargo space in both sedans and sing manager George Clissold, deftly convertibles without buying a minivan, • Flerru xiged the drizzle to experience the four- said Steven Goldstein, account manager mile, pressure-free Saab road test course. fnrSnab USA. #m •••••-*• ••».-« "We are competing with golf, tennis, Tin? new 900 sedan coii|>e's excellent lildren's soccer games and weddings," power mid smooth transmission put it on r. Clissold added, noting the success of Ginny and Milt Gravntt's list of candidates ist presentations and ignoring the niin. for an imminent car purchase. The Gro- Morristown residents Terry find Ack vtitts are sports enthusiasts from West Mil- boon Dwyer said they were "intrigued" forcl who "carry lots of shooting and sailing Rts. 202 & 31, r the Saab 900 five-door for its "good gear" and liked the nici\ smooth ride of- iving characteristics" of comfort and fered in the coupe. Flemington, NJ isy handling on curves. They agreed the The comfortable, back -supporting seat ;hicle would be in the running for any was ensily adjustable, he said, and the er- 9O8-78f2-36OO ture car purchase. gonomic panel had everything "placed The 900 convertibles are sleek, smooth within arm's reach" making It a "fun ride." MU-2 / Forbes Newspapers iuide October 5,6,7,11 CMIVV- 76 Monte • UICK- 80 Skylark, FOHD— 67 Thundarblrd SUZUKI- 87 Samutai, s Hfi(W) 8OOO Turbo Coupe. Blk., Losd- DODQ«- at van, va COLEMAN- 64 Pop-up AUTOMOBILES Carlo, V-fl, tic. cond., 40K, eXC. CON0.. all spd,, 4 WD, Man.lstssf- BOATS new patnt « tins, f 1500, power options. 16400 •d. 93K. Vsry Clean. Ing, PS, am/fm/casi,. auto, ovsr 10OK ml. Sink, Stove, siaap»it_r a 6. «06«547a7« •O6-231.1445 Musi Still 14400 B/O. good cond., t2500 */O. $1800 (Daalsr). 526-01 it VFHICLFS N»w awning. S1700/BO. 80tO -Under Si00O KW-TOV-207? Extuat 90»-46<).S6B9 M20 • Undar S3B0O CHIVY- |i Step sida CADILLAC- S5. Fleet- •08>828>2aiS ooooa- M nun. sit- MM - AutomoMI** PU Run* Good VI Auto wood.73K. Asking 13500. FONO-89 Thunderblrd VI. H ion, S r»ast.. 1 8410 • Camaari s ami TOTOTA- as Camry , fully laoded, a«c. Trallars STARCRAFT 73 Pop-Up 6040 • Antiques and 1100 or B/0 »0»-ai»- 908-7S2-M34. Had w/ gray Int. Cls«n. HARLCY— 78 Folica Campar, slasps 8, retrig., 0786 Attar 8:00 P.M. garaged, maintiintd. S33OO. 52«-4t75 Sp*c. Rtra. Mack, loot 8420 • Motor Hstmss Classic AutomoMlaa CHtYY CAMARO- 69, Crulss.aOSK. Ori(j|.0 8430 • RV Parts, stovslop. S700. Call 4 WINNS- ISM.. Hori 8080 • Luiury 15900. Musi ssll. Ctll wnsr.Vsry good c FORD— '88 True*. 390 clueh, sld* trtlft, hyd. ion, BR, 1B0HP, Llki CHRYSLER- *86 4DR2nd Owner, good running day* 908-964-3009. Ecenolina, 16' Boa. aulb. brakst, nsw banary, tid- AccssorkM 4 Sarvtas 9O8-53459iaavat. 80M • fportscari DT Turbo. Lo*da>d. runt. cond, lints rust, great for S4S00 B/O. MB-281 8440 • MISC RV new! 19B8, Fraih watai 8070 • Family Vans Evaa. Air, naw tlrst. $7900. dls bagi, runs psrftct. only, low hr.s, S7500 80*0 . 4X4'a, •pert and Needs motor work. restoration, 13200/BO HONDA- 88 Accord 9O8-7S1-70M $8000 firrn. 90t-«34-«1K> S1800/BO 90»-5O3-1870, Call Sam 36S-617S attar Low ml. Nsw battery. TOYOTA- 94 4-runriar. Ada Ut 908-686-0373 tight Truck* Bp.m. MH • Truck* and Vans OOOOC-89 Shelby Hres.braKes. $5500 B/0 SRSV8. Whits w/tan ihl. MOTOHCVCLI —*O doni coat - BOSTON WHALIR- 8100 • Financing 722-5042. 7400K. Many,many »x- Honda. VTR 280. Mint t3!4' 9.9 np motor with Charger iurbo,AC, sun- CH8W- 88 Camaro, V- Iras. Ex.cond. Must sail. cond. Asking $2200 B/O. Thmypmyl 8110 • Paris, Aceas- root, JVC AM/FM ci». S. AC. PS. PB. P/Wln., HONDA- 99 Elite Scoot- Ctll Mlks 908-752-9572. ramots control and trail sort** tettt Stereo, n»w tirei, am/fm/cass., tinted H. •r. Great running cond. Asking $36000 809-758- •r. 8330O. 369-4578 •nd Services brakts t> turbo. Nawds win., 7SK, S45OO 908- I8O0. Call dsy 725-8401 3aai. B12O - Automotive loroi mechanical work. S26-6O97 lavs*) 526-W16 VOLVO- BS, 245 R«pair Good body I Interior. HONDA- 90 Accord. Wagon, auto. 54K. 8130 - Mltcallantous S2O00/BO, 9 CMRVLSKft- 91 New * • * * * Automotive Yofktr Bth Ave,. Mark C 4-dr, ox. cond. Whit*. S99O0. ABSOLUT! AUTO •ORD "14 MLMTANQ Host Edition, Exc. cond., 19000 a/0 906-429-1450 VOLVO—78. 242 QT, $11- Cash For Your Csr OT-s.O, new brakes. Fully loaded, 76K, vsr a Black, 4ap. witn HONDA- 90 Accord. 2 $$$* $90 * Up SMS aoio clutch, trans Ihlat yr. Mk, 110,200 B/0, 908*26- ovardrlvs. $3,000. Junk or Running naadt minor body mrork. Dr. 8 apd. 59KvoLVO-r. oLVOre whu. .a a >197lv, mag. PO..PW..PM.,AC, Alpine •Ml Pickup-Local Ares I2O00. eougm nsw csr. BBalga, 4sp. AC, 8k, Wo Buy Ssraa Malal untHrtlOOO Call 722-6052. CHMVSUUI 69 Newport, ttsrso. Vsry good cond. 82500. 729-0675. all original, good condi- (9900. 90B-98S-6123. oVSss •EUOOT- 6S Station- tion 12700 call 908-276- VW- 89 JStia GL. S JUNK CARS WANTKD AMC- 79 Concord wagon— runt w«)ll, good 6787 HYUNDAI- 90 Eacel OS. spd.. ac. Blh., snrt., am/ Lata modal wracks 4 Wagon, Runs will. De- cone. S11O0/BO. 90B- wht.. 2 dr., htback. PS. fm/cais.. $4000. 908-321- trucks. Top $IS Paid. pendable; needs work. 563-1670 DATtUN-'BI. 2OOSX, 4 PB, AC, am/fm/cass, 5 9229 I500/BO. 908-725-8528. cyl. Ssp., 82M orig., PW. »pd., alarm, tinted win- 9oa84a4tsa IUSARU- 87. 4 OR AC, Beaulllut ship*. dows, 6 star rlmt. nsw MOTOR POH SAL8- 77 CHEVY MALIBU-78, Sedan, 120k ml, AC,12700/BO B08-7B8-««6O. tlrsa, exc. cond., 63600. Nova, 235 straight 6. new tires, new radiator, good cond. Ntwr clutch/ 906-665-1118 trans, inci. 44,00Oml.. al- new battery, n«w alt,ilras .$a00Q/B0.»O3->a 11. DID YOU rsady pullsd. $379. 783- S600/BO. 722-9876. KNOW.. . HYUNDAI- 91 Scoupa thai an ad In this local LS. FB.PS.5 Spd.,2 dr.. FORD —86 Mustang. AoVtfttse r» tht CMuMtdf paper alto gots inlo 38 red, aa. eond. 34K, SS00O Needs work, great tor othtr local paptrs? B/O. 906-469-5593, fOHD- 6$ Falrlsns-500 parts. $750 B/O. 908-322- Reach ovsr 380,000 41K ml. 1-owntr. 8112. JHr>~ 65 Grand Wtg- Oar. No rutt S9000. rsadsrs with ont call! Bast Oftar 4B9-7799 1-80O-8S6-M9I onsr, fully loaded, e«c. VOLVO—U, runt good, cone)., 360 V-8. MSOO B/ new tires, S800/BO. 723- •OBO— 89 Mustang. DOOOI 87 CQLT- 0, 906-722-2326 Mach 1, 351W, Aulo. PS, 9876 S*pd. pi, pb, e»cei. PB, good cond., many AAA NOflTHtAST LINCOLN- M Town Car Buys tats motftl taaps, IMW- 67 32S, 170K, cond.. ttOOC/ofler. 906- Slgnaturs Seritt Exc. •xtras, $4500 B/O, 908- AC. AM/FM tl*ra>o, •un- 769-6840. 754-5910 trucks, cars. (201) 376- roof, exc. cond. Ashing Running Cond: No Rust 4199 or (908)522-0179. NMfPOflM J5500. Call 730-SO91 Podgs Ram Conversion 12500 or B/0. Ctll 968- MIRCCOKS- 1974, LIMITED Van 87, 90k. Good Con- 2561. $8SSSAAAjM$$ under ttSOO dition, J30O0 or B/O. Call SLC, 97k mi., Excep- as ran RBMOVAVM IMW- 92 3251. red, 5 MAZDA- 90, RX7, Con- tional. Hacorai Rsd. Air, ipdh, Brand nsw cond., 253-9480. aunrt. 113,700. 926-8153. Of Any Junk Car CHEVY 84 Camiro, V6, low ml., fully loaded. vert Whits, Bltcklop. 24 Hr Towing Sarvlcs $2500. good cond, txtri I2O.600 or miles offer. FOND— 65 LTD. Slltlon CO, 5 spd. 92K mi. • 9OWS4-U83 • wagon, Loadtd. axe. I1S.00O. 9O8-7O7-B217 baspsr 908-810-1944 TIME rims w/tlrea. 908-356- Call 90B-23B-2S0O. 0630 cond., call evei 906-369- •UICK- 78 LtSabraj. 4 3287 MlftCIOM- «t, 300D. FIIBt COPY OF -1998 dr.. Sedan, tie. cond., tx.cond. PS.PB.AC, Sun- AUTO UASINO OUIBO* roof, radio,nat* tirst. Monmouth and Ocaan Actortlte to(ft a CtostMMI call avaa 908-3(9-3267 WOO. 00B-2ia-eM4. ACURA— 89 Lagand, 2DR, Balga, Isathar int. Countlss kay to aulo OFFER MSRCUHY- H Marquis Sett ml., loadad. leasing. Call Prasalo 9O8- LS, Eno. con a. Fully- S99O0/BO. 908-359-3921. 918-1000 touch "liar" loa«ad.l6K. Must sail. 8031. Lsavs Nims, ad- Ashing MIH. 908-483- draas. 1436. YOUR CLABSinffW AB CAN B« PUBU8MS0 IN MIUH M Starua. AC. um jy blu* matl, AM/FM cats. M nsw Ursa, wall maln- PAPSHS WITH ONE k LINES FOR 4 WEEKS FORO— 88 Econolint EASY PHONE CALL AND tslnad 901-231-02BS 150, 118K ml. wall mam- FOP. ONE LOW PP.ICI, • No copy NISSAN- M 300ZX, 5 talnad, 84200. Walehung FOR ONLY $21$.00 I! Spd. T-lOp, vsry good 908-753-4110 YOUR AD WILL REACH I changes except OVER 1.2 MILLION i • con^. fully loadad Mua FLVMOUTH- 87 Voy. I adjustment to : sa». isooo/BO at t-soso MK, 7 pass. 2.8 L. ang HOMES THROUGHOUT THE STATE. CALL price of vehicle OLOSMOBtLI -81 PS, PB, AC, AM/FM Str. Omsgs. Oood running Exc. Cond., «49O0 B/0. FORBES CLASSIFIED AT i 1 you are selling. 908-709-0822/549-1145 1-800-SS9-940B. ASK cond. MOO B/O. M8-699- FOR JOYCE FOR ALL i • No refunds If ; 073« an. a. THE DETAILS ABOUT i ! k cancelled before OLDS— 83 Cutlass SCAN-STATEWIDE mtdtS.OQaach. ad runs for full : Cruisar, AC, auto. PS. CLASSIFIED AD NET- PB, V6, naadt soma WORK. I i tour weeKs. ; work. $400. 235-131 a • Private party ' •ONTIAC- 87 Flaro. DID YOU i I advertisers AC,AM/FM cast., sun- KNOW.. . MOJOHCYlt I S fit 1 cns*aos« ptr Dei Hkmnig If SPKSS **O puaualien •• nM*tsa

ACCORD BX 4911 •18.290 KEMPER CADILLAC VIGOR LS Hum*. tct.vc.WFm PmMSI 5 miles from Brldgswatsr Commont n«lM SpoftiIMS. Dew Edgi Gut* ItTKSrWn Gunk W. Mn Route 22 East at Route 287 Overpass »57. PM 1 Mm SnlM and ftai %m MM0.1.1 K mta. Bridgewater S NW7BJ SnPt (908) 469-4500

BRAND NEW mmm KEMPER CADILLAC LEFTOVER WITH S miles from Bridgewater Commons 5-0,1. Aulo. A/C. PS. MBS. Dud An Route 22 East al Route 287 Overpass Bagi. P«n SwI/WntowVlod* Bridgewater Mmtnllnm* MSflP 127.4*5. VIN flC0076M CIVIC LX 4DI (908) 469-4500 BUY FOR LEASE FOR Heck, even our cmvtomvoiq $12,900^195 ROYAL CHEVROLET/GEO 4 Cyl. S Setti PS, «*FM SI. CHI, [no TO VIN RLM?!« M8W Route 28 1995 ACUU Itl.JMplulDi n« P*nt IFabtC SMUrttnO Rull Proota)Pk» f7H Just East of Rt. 23 & Rt. 287 Intersection LEGEND 14DR *R«ml|i!ti»5

. _ j. ML Dual Ai Bui, AWFM St. Cm, PS. PR Fgl P». 4 Cti welds. And aren't those "crumple zones' toth front CLAYTON AMERMAN DODGE VIN RC067UI MSHPtiaiOOpiia duknui. Pirt t FibeU**nt "74 Years of Sales and Service" OVER Rmi Proofing ft) tW Tom R*l'l 119.299 4TO H« M ^F~- •••*• Main Street, Peapack and rear? Indeed they are. But if you (908)234-0143 think the safety provided by a Saturn POMTIAC J KEMPER PONTIAC IUALITY 100 FOREIGN ft spaceframe is something to behold, 5 miles from Bridgewater Commons Rt. 22 East al Rt. 287 Overpass Bridgewater 100 DOMESTIC wait until you see our car with its (908)469-4500 Pre-Owvned Cars In Stock. ALL PRICED BELOW standard dual airbags, and oh yeah, its MADA RETAIL! 1991 BMW318IS Warrantee Included $12,495 dent-resistant bodyside panels. Don't wori we mac sure toinc RUN YOUR ACURA y' k ^ ^ SERVICE IN OUR of somerville on even our most affordable model. CLASSIFIEDS

••-"704-0300 New Jersey's Volume Acura Dealer YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD SATURN RETAILED Offers valid 1O/M0/1O/94 for delivery by 10/11/94 br new oidera farvehicte s in stock.Ctojed end leases lor credit-qualified lessees with terms as listed. $1,000 Cap. Reduction ($999 lor 2675 ROUTE 22 WEST, UNION 1-908-686-28K) Legend), rel sec. dep., bank fee if listed & first payment due at delivery (totals: Civic LX $1,420; Accord LX $f .476; Legend $2,333). Lessee resp lor maint., excess wear & tear, S at end ol lease for mileage in excess of 12,000 mites/year (Civic 15 cents, Accord 20 cents, Legend 18 A DIFFERENT KIND of COMPANY. A DIFFERENT KIND of CAR. FOUR LINES «I3 WEEKS cants per mile). End ol lease purch. options at lair market value except Legend at $23,314. Total ol payments: Civic LX $$,360, Accord LX S10.S48, Legend $13,770. Prices hid, aft costs to be paid by a consumer except tor lie, costs, reg. lees, 4 taxes. Not resp. lor typos. OI9M Saturn Ctqwvlifn. 1-800-559-9495 ..Octobers, 6,7,1994 lAiide Forbes Newspapers / MU-3 eating Germans at their own game Auto show returns By TOM HAdN FORBES NEWSPAPERS •• In the last decade, Japanese au- to Somerville Oct. 8 tomakers have taken to building Before you set foot in a show- Shopping lor cars will be far some of the most exciting cars room, come to the Landmark easier if you're the lucky grand available, especially two-door luxu- Mall (Downtown SomervUle prize winner of the day — the ry vehicles. While the tough-to- Shopping Center) Saturday, Oct. $1,000 down payment is good on penetrate sports coupe market has 8 for a one-day special event. the vehicle of your choice from mostly been dominated by German From 10 a.m.-4 p.m., get the in- one of the participating dealers. builders, the Lexus SC 300 proves side track on new and used ve- To enter, stop at the Forbes Jtiat a plush, performance-oriented hicles, preview the latest '95 Newspapers registration booth !?»ports machine needn't originate models and have your questions and fill out an entry coupon. As •among majestic mountains and answered by experts as area as added bonus, a dozen NEC ^historical castles. dealers gather to display their PI 10 transportable cellular tele- ;*We spent a week behind the best. If you're in the market to phones will be given away dur- Styhee) and found more teehnologi- buy now, don't pass up each ing the day courtesy of Show- Coal tidbits and luxurious features dealer's "ready to be sold" select room Cellular, "The Ultimate in >than this writer can list. offerings. Cellular Phones." :§ EXTERIOR -5* Look for square corners on the SBC 300 and you'll find none. Review insurance, and save S^ounded and stylish, Lexus' at- Many people don't realize it, but ers and banks can tell what a car is ^ention to the reduction of outside Th« two-door Lexus Sport Coup* 300 Is nimbi*, fast — and mighty fun. has eliminated bodywork automobile insurance rates can worth. Jich may otherwise cause noise vary dramatically depending on • Eliminate duplicate medical I, to intrude upon its cabin. A lowLexus-specific "four-link" hinges ble, while a rear seat that's equally buckled, as well as front seats the insurance company, agent or coverage. Those who have ad- *• 0.32 drag coefficient brings 23 mpg which open the doors out and away luxurious is somewhat Cramped — which tilt up and away for access broker; coverages requested; and equate health coverage may be y highway driving, although our for easier entry and exiting of the but alter all, it's a coupe. Lexus to the rear passenger area. The up- type of car driven. Here are several paying for duplicate medical cover- vehicle., goes the extra mile for Tit and fin- holstery is soil and supple, and tips that can help lower everyone's age in their auto policies. In some ,, manual transmission-equipped SC even the trunk's carpet is a perfect 5 300 made us opt for more spirited ish, and its AM/FM cassette and insurance costs. states, eliminating this coverage INTERIOR remote 12-disc CD player produced fit. • Comparison shop. Prices for could lower persona] iryury protec- -. driving, thus reducing that figure sounds-"comparable to great live the same coverage can vary by I. slightly. SC 300 features standard The SC 3O0's ergonomics are HANDLING tion cost by up to 40 percent. * halogen projector-style headlamps perfect, All switches and controls music. "A thick leather-wrapped hundreds of dollars, so it pays to • Buy a "low profile" car. Be- » which give superior illumination at are within easy reach and highly steering wheel connects to a manu- To compliment its outstanding shop around. To get an idea of fore buying a new or used car, I, night, while new fog lamps have visible. Positioning oneself in Jthe al tilt/telescopic column, which ad- power train performance and luxu- price ranges, ask friends, check the check into insurance costs. Cars £ been relocated to further enhance driver's seat feels like the cockpit justs to any size driver. Maple ry features, the SC 3O0's undercar- Yellow Pages for insurance agents, that are expensive to repair or that - nighttime visibility. Our model's was buiU around those seated in- wood trim is tastefully applied, riage is comprised of four-wheel in- call the state insurance department are favorite targets of thieves have 5-225/55R16 tires are mated to stand- side. Leather-covered, powered while an outside temperature dependent suspension, with a re- and check consumer guides. much higher insurance costs. > ard aluminum alloy wheels, while front bucket seats keep driver and gauge, remote entry system and vised front stabilzer bar and an up- However, don't shop by price • Consider area insurance if » the SC 300's .large doors use special passenger firmly planted and sta- alarm and power heated outside grade in the power-assisted steer- alone. An insurer should offer both moving. Costs tend to be lowest in mirrors are standard. ing. Our car wore Goodyear Eagle fair prices and excellent service. rural communities and highest in GS-D tires, which give tenacious Quality personal service may cost a ENGINEERING central cities where there is more grip on wet or dry pavement. SC little more, but it provides added traffic congestion. TEST Driving the SC 300 is much like 300s are equipped with four-wheel conveniences. So, talk to several • Take advantage of low mile- I sitting in court — there's no noise disc brakes, and with its standard insurers to get a feeling for theage discounts. Some companies except for the occasional interrup- anti-lock system, a complete stop quality of their service. As them offer discounts to motorists who tion of the 24-valve in-line six's from 60 mph takes 153 feet. Lexus what they would do to lower your drive fewer than a predetermined SPECIFICATIONS Five-speed manual full-throttle roar. Dual overhead SC 300 offers solid construction costs. Check the financial ratings CURB WEIGHT: 3506 lbs. of the companies, too. After nar- number of miles per year. BASE PRICE: $40,000 camshafts team with multipoint and vault-like ridgidity, while still • Find out about automatic PRICE AS TESTED: FUEL CAPACITY: 20.6 fuel injection to produce 225 horse- displaying a smooth ride under al- rowing the field to three insurers, gals. power and 210 foot pounds of most all road conditions. get price quotes. seat belt or air bag discounts. $44,40$ torque. Interestingly, the 300 • Ask for higher dcductiblcs. People may be able to take advan- ENGINE TYPE: 3.0- TIRES: 225/55R16 SAFETY Deductibles represent the amount tage of discounts on some cover- BRAKES: Front/rear model's six-cylinder engine pumps liter DOHC 16 only 25 horses less than the SC The SC 300 meets 1997 Federal of money paid before making a ages if they have automatic seat disc w/ABS 400's all-aluminum V8 — and costs standards with its side door beams, claim. By requesting higher de- belts and/or air bags. ENGINE SIZE: 183 cid/ DRIVE TRAIN TYPE: much less. An added bonus, the SC and features dual front airbags, ductibles on collision and compre- • Inquire about other dis- 2996 cc 300 is offered with a five-speed anti-lock brakes, front and rear hensive (fire and theft.) coverage, counts. Some insurers offer dis- Front engine/rear- counts for more than one car, no HORSEPOWER: 225 @ wheel drive manual transmission ' that shifts crumple zones and automatic ten- people can lower their costs sub- 6000 rpm flawlessly, and transformes this sioning seatbelts for the driver and stantially. accidents in three years, drivers VEHICLE TYPE: Four- luxury coupe into a 'fierce sports all passengers. • Drop collision and/or compre- older than 50, driver training TORQUE (ft/lbs): 210 passenger, two-door machine at the drop of the throttle. hensive coverage on older cars. It courses, anti-thelt devices, anti- @ 4800 rpm PERFORMANCE: EPA Automatic transmission- equipped SUGGESTIONS may not be cost-effective to have lock brakes and good grades for WHEELBASE/WIDTH: Economy, mpi, SC 300B offer a traction control op- Although pricey at $1,800, its collision or comprehensive cover- students. tion which reduces wheelspin on leather package includes memory age on cars worth less than $1,000, Remember these tips when 105.9" /70.5" city/highway/average: slippery surfaces during accelera- capabilities for the front seats, and since any claim made would not changing insurance agents or al- TRANSMISSION: 18/23/20 tion. We loved the ease with which the 210-watt 12-disc CD changer is substantially exceed annual cost tering policies. Saving money the seatbelta were reached for and easily worth $1,000. and deductible amounts. Auto deal- could be just a phone call away.

« *—' *_ • % The Right Cars. The Right Prices.

?*. < Iff is 1995 Mercury Mystwueh RAIN or SHINE Saturday, October 8th Octooer Bin io-4pmr \ at Somerville Mall U m$ Downtown Somamiut Snowing Cantor totosnoiu Main St., Somerville!! 3K$&•: Drier side Air Bag Com* to FENNE8SEY BUICK Display Area, S— & T»st Drly« Any of th« Exciting Now '95 Bulck'sl All V94's Must Go. So Take Advantage of This Special 18 M STOCH QT SIMILAR SQVWGS! BUICK Showing & Really SAVE BIGll juallty, S«« Front-Wheel Drhe,4-Door, Auto Trans w/00, 1,9L4-Cyl Engine, P/Assist Steering, Power Brakes, Air, AM/FM Cass, P/Mlrrors. T/Glass, Fennesey Flrstl RurDtf, TRIO PAdKAGE: Cast Aluminum Wheels, LeatherWrapped Steering Wheel, Deck Ud Spoiler. VIN*RR626605. MSRP: $12,715 IfW •TATKMVWMON Dual air Bigs coum m-7 \HUKWI uun* $ MOAL 4-DOOH Dealers ASK ABOUT Factsru Discount: SMART IMSt 3370 2-Ooor, Auto Trans w/00, 3.8LV-8 Engine, Power Steering, Power Brakes, AirCondltloIng, Pomr/SeatsAMndows/Door Locks/Mirrors, SMART Dual Air Bag, AM/FM Cassette, RearDeiogger, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, Alloy meets, TintectGlass. VIN0RH65165O. MSRP; $18,365 LL-tm noA OW an snihGOLNCOiiTiMEiim no money Down!

ft* •KYLARK W IN STOCH m SWtlLQR SAVINGS! COME EARLY ft BEAT 1NANCINTHE CHOWDI G AVAILABLE!! FRWD. 4-Dr, 3.8L V-6 Eng, Auto Trans w/OD, P/Asslst Strg, P/ABSBrks. Air, Dual Air Bags, Power/Uhr Bucket Seats/Wlnds/Locks/Mlns, Digital tosh. Rr, Oet, AM/FM Stereo Cass, Tilt, Cruise, Alloy Whls, T/Glass, Moon Root. KeyiessEntry. VINJRY78BS67. MSRP:$37,780 Based on 24 month closed end lease. Total of Is payments $11,952 + lax. NO MONEY DOWN! $550. relundab le security deposit + onB month Payment due at Inception. 15,000 Miles/Year Excess Mileage.® $.11 /thereafter. Option to purchase at leaso end at fair market value Offer expires October 3lst,1994

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SMABTLEASE5" WE'RE SO RENT-A-BUICK T0DAY1 EASY TO GET T01 HOTLINE ' Just 30 mln. from Flamlndton. »08i 725-3O2O Only '2B.98 par day. New BulchCanturya Plalnflcld, or Niw Bruniwtck! Route 202-20B • BRIDGE WATER • CALL: 725-3020 MU-4 / Forbes Newspapers dcfober5,6. 7,1994

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Saturday, October 15, 1994 10 a.m.'4 p.m.

Somerset Messenger-Gazette, Hills-Bedminster Press, Bound Brook Chronicle. The Chronicle, Metuchen-Edison Review, Piscataway Review, South Plainfield Reporter, Franklin Focus, Green Brook-North Plainfield Journal, Warren-Watchung Journal, Highland Park Herald, Cranford Chroncile, \ Scotch Plains Fanwood Press, Westfield Record, Buyers Guide.

MGIMimQMGUN $12,999 A cyl. auto, ps.pb. a/c. AM/FM sloroo, p. wffxViwS/ (•tiwool. alloy wins roach. bOMb? mBns, VIN#MSO» IP3 efore you set foot in a showroom, come to the Middlesex Mall Saturday, Oct. 15, WHIMS $12,495 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. for a special one-day event. Get the inside track on new and used A cyl. 0 spd. ps. pb. a/c. AM/FM cass. p JHndowa/ B locks, sunroof. Pod, W1.G1I nulns, VIN #MLIO7I9O VHONMttCOMH $3,895 vehicles, preview the latest '95 models and have your questions answered by experts as A cyl. 6 spc. ps, pb, a/c, AM/FM cass, O6.~71 niHos, VtN fFfeWbi)! area dealers gather to display their best. If you're in the market to buy now, don't pass up •1 cyl-duKj, ps, pb, a'C AM/FM Slofoo. I. Gray. I each dealer's "ready to be sold" select offerings. W VKMCUUT $9,499 A cyl, aulo. Oft, pb. u/c. AM/FM sloroo, p rfndows. r/ Oolratilnr 63,'110m*;s. VIN #LA08P?iO

•1 cyl, aulo, ps,pt>, a/c, AM/FM sloroo. p. wndows. ii As an added bonus, Cellular Telephones will be given away during the day courtesy cruise, Wliiln, 30.008 miles. VIN #ltflOO33t) ttMNMKlSOl $10,995 A cyl. !J spd, ps, pb, a/c. AM/FM cass. lawi lap. aH of Gino's Auto Sound & Security, Piscataway. To enter, stop at the Forbes registration booth hiio. 31,101 iixkjs. VIN #l>S0O330!> mUZOtiATAMttSTB $11 ,495 and fill out an entry coupon.* A cyl, b spd. ps, pb. a/c. AM/FM cass. Olivers airtjafl. ii alloy wills . ularin. Ab.MA mlkis. VIN #LO11i>10H IMMMSMflUIXI $9,495 A cyl, b spd, ps, 11b. a/c AM/FM cass. Spl whts . COME SEE THE 911 PORSCHE Please enter me in the «N($tM24IU201,001 rnilos. VIN #LWi;>37!>M 1 $6,599 A cyl, aulo, ps, pb. a/c AM/FM slcirno. p. flrllKf i sunroot. IUM-M 0G,UI)3 rnilos VIN #KW00Obi>1 AT THIS BOOTH! cellular phone giveaway! UTOTOTACmr $2,895 A cyl, b spd. ps. pb. a/c, AM/FM sioToos . I ft 131 MiikK. Name $14,695 rnilosA nyi.. iliikljiVIN #MC07t3s pll. ayeb 1, AM/FM cuss,^,. WllilO^, 3!i.08— l (BOB) 356-GINO Address 11T0TOTACOMIU4N $8,995 •1 cyl, uuln. ps. pb. a/c, AM/FM cuss. WNlf, 3b,081 FAX: 752-79S5 Town. mHos, VIN #MC07138l .^ _. Zip nwwuwuucouw $5,295 1 cyl. aulo, ps, pb. a/c, AM/FM cass! p wmdows/lockB, duTO SOUND lill. nod, 77,066 fries. VIN »LCtKI79J Home Phone. 8 SECURITY My present car is (make) •STK (model) and (year) 3b. a/c, AM/FM cass. cruma, lill. (

I i I plan to buy a new car this year. (make). 0 cyl. aulo. ps. pb, Iroiil A leaf a/c. AM/FM cass.7 Puss., p wliidowK^ncks. 3J30I inikiivVIN #MLtO71(J i Cellular Phonos # Stereos and (model) IDONEOIMGiMNIS $1O,9P" G cyl, aitio. ps. pb. dual a/c, AM/FM cass, 7 I'a Car A I a r m s # Radars and (year) loaded. 1099U mihjs. VIN #LX31 j IFOMCMWWTORU Dl plan to buy a used car this year. (make). U cyl. aulo. ps, pb. a/c, AM/FMcass. p WTridows/locks. -451 Stetton Road • Piscataway. N.J. O8854 till, cmlso, vinyl root. 7O,O10rTiik)s, VIN #KX131777 and (model) A c:yi. uuln, ps, pb, u/c. AM/FM rusH, t> w«lowsAx:ta. fl'ioy UNMiBTWUCOIfllWits, p Kip. WrmiVncd irn , KJiglnnps. $11. VIN»l'FICCI?,49b 5 and (year) *JJFON MKfifll ELCU ^51 1 •^p^V^v A cyl. l> spri, ps. pb. a/c, AM/FM cass. bmillnor, dod, JHIBKRoiir l~ll do not plan to buy a new car this year. i)?,GI)0 rnllns, VIN #NTAP??7/1 _ 1 Have you test driven any cars in the past six months?- ttFOMTMMItt $10,495 flnyl, aulo. ps. pb a/c. AM/FM cass. p wllirtows/locks. At what dealership(s)? . crtiisn. lill. !I1.I>!J7 nukiK. VIN #NA?38MM) )IFOIIDT>IIRD $9.45O 0 cyl, aulo, ps, pi), a/c. AM/FM casts, CH w/chaiioor, p. windows, locks/seals, 1b. ISO niilns. VIN #ML100010 H6E0MKER4I4 S1O.495 •1 cyl, atlln. ps, pb, mi a/c, AMff M cuss, Jiirni. Wtiilo, At what local dealerships have you purchased automobiles b?.U)3 milos. VIN #MB0^O'IGO ^ _ _ in the past DJOPWMKCLEn $9,999 0 cyl, b spd. ps, pb, u/c:. AM/FM SKHCO, Islander I'hg , ulldywhls. mil lop. 70, lOPmitai. VIN #K.J1D90fl9 I '91IUZ0ANAVAJ04X4 $15,995 Which Forbes Newspaper do you subscribe to? G cyl. b spd. ps. pi), u/c. AM/FM caas. p windows/ locks, alloy wills. 11IDI mlus. VIN #MLiMIMI3 linTHOUTHACCUJIIU $8,995 Ocyl. Ulllo, ps. ph. a/C. AM/FMflu!«, p.Tlri Bring this ballot to The Middlesex Mall lill criUKO. MOIOmllos VIN #MF<>U(M7B uranucfiMNisiM $io.9^ to enter and win OCTI. aulo. ps.pb, a/c. AM/FMOJKH, 11 wrntlows/lochs, , t7,0U0nulos, VIN IHC??bB!>\ Vdhlclew(BOB) To Choose From Entry Flulmr No purchase necasiiary Is win. Employees or Forbes N*vnp«pan ire nol eligible, Sponwrod by The Mlddle>o> Mali, Forbes Newspapers & Qlno'a Aulo Sound & Security. No catti tubtUtuttt. Musi be 21 years or older to enter. Only ona entry par parson.

'Offer valid on credit approved activations with annual contracts on Comcast Cellular One plans 102, 103, plus plans 1,2, 3, 4 or corporate plans. Free phone offer expires 10-31-94. October 5,6^ 7, f 994 Forbes Newspapers / MU-5 ~

X [

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Com— atandard with: •Dual Air Baga •210 HP 19-Valva Engine •AthWn—4 Orlva •4-Whod Dlae Brak— •19" Alloy Whaala w/Low Proflla HP Tlraa •Llmltad Slip Raar DUtanntlal *F6g LampaX •7-Way Sort w/MamoryAIr Conditioning •Crulaa Control »PIS »P/Wlnda •PILocka •AWFM Stano, 9 Spkra, Graphic EQ, ate. EVERYONE ELSE ?» WILL GET LOST IN sss &ff •nr-mtL^. lnc THE VAPOR TRAIL. 'uclin-"c'"'g nil "iforosf 4,000 Hn»j«!_L MINIMUM TRADE IN ALLOWANCE! SAME DAT \msLsmmm Tao?" •OlVOIICn •MTIMD •NIW JOB •NEW TO ARIA •OTHER PROBLEM? It you'ra 1%, tMvt • |obf a drtvw'a IkatiM and • roaonabl* down paymant, this w««k Qlebal QuarantaM to amng* auto financing for you and taaua lamporaiy platia for aa«wa day dallvaryl Call: §Qo 1-800-NEW-CRHHT or C908) 757-4000 f GLOBAL HONORS ALL BUYING\\ {CLUBS CREDIT UNION PRICESfW

NOW TAKE I } HUNDREDS OF 1983 -1993 IIVIPORTED & DOIVIESTIC VEHICLES - NOTHING HELD BACK! UP TO ^••BUICKSSKSWTi FOR EXAMPLE: FOR EXAMPLE: A FULL 7 •LINCOLNSK'c^rrJ.TOYOTASS^^Si' i!534JH0LNDA : 91 MERCURY 8 1 8tntfli w p Jnn ps Btm>> 1>wr W!ndi/L<*», Air. AM/FM SablM, Or. ftbrquli, aj h||CC A MC ?" **' * * ' '™' *^ • ^ •— | COM, Hf OtlnMt. Trti, Crulw. T/Olui, A Mora! SIM5S444B. I VIN«MB600:>3/6U0e Mi ^CHRYSLERS *«~««imo«! |* HONDAS'1™^ •«"««* 1990!

•CHEVYS »•»* »*»*•- Z I Cui, Rr D«l T/Olui, 1 Monl Slkff2 VIN»LO747474/B39OS Ml 2910! •VOLKSWAGENSS» S'ACURASgR^ S Mu tan Canvani Colt* Pill't . » fl»-1 Dr. 4^»(, Aultt. P8/PB, P/Wmf TiunM'i and nranl m SlrajkBrriiM,' Pwr WlmW Lcb/Tmk/St, AWFM Cus. Rr r • Typte«l *na«, RiWtri ana tnofti D4H Air Till CmlM T/OIAM Troopara ft Rodaoi! Mr, f/GHtu, Sun Roc*. 4 Mot*! #. • Lttir Int. * Morel SHtfiHMlA'i In Mock • SlklP305». VINMO30BUS/ S VINIMQ1636H/3B203 Ml) - , Brandtl T Mtoctkm •PONTIACS —I B4429 Ml NADA (MM; I3S00. MADAH««Jl 113.950

Vfhtn cuttonw uttaUction t MITSUBISHI la $Undtrd §qutpmmt!" 1ST PLAIIMFIELD, N.J. ^^ GLOBAL SPEAKS DISCOUNT in lf\f\f%\ ^P-f Af\f\f\ Open Daily 9 AM to 10 PM, Open 23 Languages: Italian, Russian, Spanish, lUI 1x1 / K /• ZLIIIIII Sat. to 8 PM, Sun. for Browsers Portuguese, Philippine), Arabic & 18Tmorel \vV/W I V I "T V WW ,4 #Prices comouted for 36-mo. (Qalant), 42-mo. (Eclipse, 3000 GT) closed-end leases. $1995 cap cost reduction, 1-mo. refundable sec d/p, 1st mo. pym't, doc & bank fee due at inception. All prices include all rebates & incentives where £ applicable Prices and terms supercede all previous offers. 10,000 mi/yr then 15#mi. Purchase opt at lease end $9228-Galant, $8308-Eclipse, $13,269-3000 QT. *Can not be combined with Mitsubishi Lease Program. Priceis Include all ^j consumar costs except licensing, reg, & taxes. Discounts & rebates in (ieu of offers. Not resp. for errors or omissions, In order to receive these advertised prices & allowances this advertisement must be presented at the time of purchase. ~* ,- MU-6 / Forbes Newspapers NewJeKeVs Auto Show Starts Here!

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tuned Who we are and what we are Shine on harvest moon, the WMbtnf MM it in ago tip tor tha wrtM and adftvt d FortH Nawipaptfl, A dniids used to ting around these DMilon of ForbH Nvc., art appaan tn tht HfetBadmiw* ftaw, Sonar* Mat- parts, so tt'stim e to start thinking Mpilam, FnnkHn Focui, Bouri Bra* ChronWi, HtmmOwm Chronl- about where to pick those sacrifi- cto, Mituctan-Edlion Ravitw, Pftcatnwy ft** SomhPWnWdRiportif.HloNind dal pumpkins fcrHalloween , The Park HmM. Wawn-WWchung Journal. Gram Brook-North PUJnflM Journal, W«K- .... flaM Raoonl, Scotch Ptain*Fan*ood Prtw and Cmnfcrt Chfooto*. Tht tdHor * fc*w tttfawn and hi cm bt nactad tt (Ml} 72MOOO. Al prMt niaaata, announoamawto, complin, nayitylng and ottiiaponoanct ihouW b< untto WttN- The six worst things to say •nd HM, P.O. Box 699, SommviHo, NJ. 0M76 ortend to (SO ) mm. ** after you've persuaded your ;M : date to go home with you Parker Greenhouses 4 * 1. "I just hope we can control ourselves until Rush Iimbaugh is lloMI X* < . A J tI ) I T J over" 2. "Do you know where there's an all-night drugstore?" 3. "Don't mind the posters. My roommate collects World War II memorabilia." 4. "If you just sign this consent order, we'll be on our way." 5. "Do you have a quarter so I can call Grandma and tell her she has to sleep in the basement?" Fall is for 6. "Don't wony, that's just a birthmark." Plantingl By the sea, by the sea, MUMS! MUMS! by the beautiful sea Plant now fora Weekend Gvnjldential recently spent 10 days in a four-bedroom home teiuttfuliprlnfftirdtitl MUMS! at Harvey Cedars on Long Beach Island (LBI). With a view of the ocean 5for 10" from the kitchen and the bay from the deck, this was really a superb vacation spot. IffCMMl After six or seven trips to the Jersey Shore over a number of years usually during late August, we are convinced mid-September at the shore is everything it was built up to be by people who spend time there JUST ARRIVEDI in September. The rates were cheaper, the crowds were gone and the 0OKXOUSMUMHAN0INO most of the days were actually nicer than when we had rented the 2br7B»\ house in August. Shore rental homes are no longer the two-room shacks we vacationed chooitfkDinl in as children but now come with Hill amenities - washer, dryer, AHMMM F*EE dishwasher, color TV, stereo, VCR, gas grill, deck, picnic table, etc, etc. And being three houses from the beach was an added bonus. •UMM •CfMIM 'MUHH TTie weather started out wonderfully with a hazy first day turning into five glorious days of bright sunshine and no humidity, The water was quite acceptable for swimming during the first six days, Thursday, the Bulb Booster R storm that hit New Jersey made its appearance and although, the rain Arborvit was considerably less than what Central Jersey got, the gale wind warnings proved accurate as the house (built on pilings) swayed for about six hours. Thank goodness the cable hung in there for "the best Perfect for night of television's" opening week. Spectacular The overcast skies lasted into Saturday, but gave way late afternoon W color. to some brilliant sunshine for some new guests. It was just in time for the 100th anniversary parade of Harvey Cedars. Later that night, we 24» were able to enjoy a brilliant fireworks display from the deck. There really only two drawbacks during the 10 days. The crabbing (we COUPON!lBulbPlanter| Perennials I Flowering Kale usually have good fortune when these stupid little creatures are run- ning) was quite poor as the critters were too small to keep in most Buy 1 get 1 catches and we wound up with just 15 keepers in two trips. The other setback (rather a draw) came at miniature golf (one of the FREEI 52,345 courses on LBI) where we were forced to go home with a tie with a 10-year-old visitor (who cheated Hs brains out on just about eveiy hole). The consolation here was thoroughly thumping the third member of the threesome. Yes, this is the same guest who managed to get nailed by a crab who drew blood. > D(ICN,INCTAUATtON AND HAIMTINANCE LAMDt >MTtlNTfK In parting, we would like to thank all those who made the trek to the shore for the two weekends and we hope all enjoyed themselves, For all those who could not make it for whatever reason, you really missed a good time, especially with the weather being great the first weekend HOURS; and pretty good the second. All in all, we just might be seeing LBI in September again real soon. Oct. 5-7,1994

\\n\nv: Contents

Miscellaneous 2

Confidential 3

Cover Story

Ktnny Lynch and David Black Mattro Literati IDttllDMtMIIM 5 play chm during t Trallaldt Ringtrt ptffonnanca at thi Palmyra In Bound Flicks 7 Brook. RANDALL MILLER/WEEKEND PLUS

What to do 8 The most beautiful woman in N.J. is...... the woman in the champagne and elegant to which all really glass on the sign atop Bucky's at good Chinese restaurants must ul- the northwest corner of Main timately aspire, Dining out. ...14 Street and Finderne Avenue in The buffet wasn't quite grand, Finderne (Bridgewater.) chine across the room. He was Pesci call him - looks good with- but * was danicd ***for *5*99*II A distant relative to the icon for was not, mind you, a buffet for the White Rock, the woman in the mesmerized by his load of whites out a beard. Morrow, on the other that danced and tumbled behind hand, was a facial hair fiasco. culinaryy thrill-seeker. No, this buf- champagne glass dances among the glass dryer window. Weekend Confidential kept getting fet was designed for timid Ameri- Introductions 17 bubbles and beckons us to a world As our washer shifted gears and the creepy feeling two caterpillars cans - like us - whose knowl where the good life is always avail- ase g py g hid it th fit i l bt t t to hi able. That sign has been there as whined into the first spin cycle, were about to mate atop his edge of Chinese food begins at egg long as Weekend Confidential can two young women from a nearby sweaty brow, With the embarrass- rolls and ends somewhere around apartment complex entered with a ment of having topspor t a set of Moo Goo Gai Pan. remember and it has evoked a basket of bright colors. They more elegant time, when Fred Th eyebrowb s thaht woulldd mak ke GGrou- We'll be going back to Grand talked in Spanish and laughed a cho Marx cringe, it's no wonder his Correspondence Astaire and Ginger Rogers danced little as the man with the whites Fortune. Not only was the food cheek-to-cheek while Edward New England accent faltered peri- and atmosphere good, but the folded his boxer shorts uneasily. odically. Everett Horton sputtered like a He sneered at them and shook his waitress actually thanked us for stalled airplane engine. The sign is head when their backs were Don't judge an eatery coming after we paid for our din- Hidden humor, a symbol that there is still hope for turned. ners. us all to be called up to the majors Uter, as we folded, a most em- by its cover snide sarcasm (at least in terms of social class) barrassinDarrassing thintrong happenednappenea. A pair Tempted from our lair by the * i .,,• and we can never repress a wistful of bikini underwear broke loose promise of a Chinese buffet, Week- AIIUIC To Weekend Plus; sigh whenever we respectftiUy from our wash pile and landed at end Confidential was less than im- j Central Jersey My fax machine is still at thepass. n store, so I am mailing you this thefertofanel*rly^.She pressed by the outer appearance of yatmosphereofth, piece of correspondence in reply bent down dowly and picked them the chosen feast site. L4L** r ..M™,, to your plea for your readers to let Airing dirty laundry upseeminglyunfa^ed^the The Grand Fortune Chinese res- Vtebu hate Ravelin to New you know what we "really think." in Bound Brook skimpy undergarment she held in taurant on Oak Tree Avenue in York City? Check out Palmyra s Well, I really think that the theo- her hand South Plainfield just didn't look all on Hamilton Street, next door to ries of evolution and creationism What better way to get out on The man with the whites that grand from the outside. First the Brook Cinema, in Bound are both correct the weekend than to visit your laughed, and the young women of all, it was in a strip mall. Sec- Brook, making it a convenient Your weekly "mildly amusing local laundromat, get to know your joined in, We blushed, folded and ond, the windows were covered after-theater stop, feature" is the latest rage in my neighbors, then get the hell out of left. over from the inside so you Funky tables and chairs are ar- mind. I dutifully pore over each there with your clean clothes a couldn't see if the folks already in ranged in funky living-room type issue searching for tho little snip- quickly as humanly possible. there were smiling or clutching seating arrangements where you pets of hidden humor nnd snide ConJUtentiai's recent trip to the Facial hair their stomachs. am chat, play chess or Scrabble, sarcasm: "Cranford man? No, it's Bound Brook Laundry Service on in Tinseltown "You can't judge a book by it's David Buskin," for example. I par- West Union Avenue was inspired paint, or read a book from the li- ticularly was fond of "Bone meal As the credits of Robert Redford's cover," one of our less-than- by a pair of blue jeans which, after pleasant, if slightly underwhelm- original dining companions brary. The service is sl-o-o-o-w, en- - high all-organic source'' {Sept. couraging you to finish the game 21-23). being worn for 12 consecutive ing, Quiz Show rolled, Weekend quipped. We rolled our eyes elo- Seriously though, your humor is days, had learned to stand and ConjidenM's suspicions were quently. or conversation, while you drink a welcome respite from the daily walk on their own. The last time confirmed. It turned out our friend was juice, soda or various coffees. Only newspaper reports on terrible they were folded, the denim seams That was Martin Scorsese as the right, Grand Fortune's decor alone drawbacks are the limited menu murders, gruesome editorials, and made a cracking noise that indi- cocky Geritol pitchman who subtly was worth the trip. Intricately (five noshy items, five desserts) horrifying local scoreboaids I read cated in no uncertain terms it was warns a damp Rob Morrow (TVs carved screens in both wood and and the sometime $2 during the week, All you need to time for a washing. Dr. Joel Fleischman!) to watch inlaid glass adorned the snug eat- add is the latest analysis of local cause of entertainm As we plucked five quarters into himself. His cameo alone was ing area, etched mirrors graced the Weekend Confidential noticed, no property tax rates, or an in-depth walls and the seats ere y probe into school board budget ad- the coin slots of tho "heavy duty" worth the risk of sneaking into the walls and thejeats were actually washer, we noticed an intense- theatre. comfortable.f The interior deftly one listened to last Saturday night. dendum, and I'll be hooked. i ERIC SIQQINI looking man-leaning against a ma >.aspBlrft«ro-an} ••/ • treads that fine line between tacky;/.Jfi^;M^tacky;/.Jfi^;M^, , ,,....

.•,.••- * Weekend Pb/Qct. 5-MMtMtli7 i

MMt The write stuff starts here iff s stage left All the words are right there in the dictionary • the trick is getting

.-.;.,, ...^;-,;L,;.;.V.; .^V-f. 'them in the right order. We ask a few playwrights how they do it.

then mail her finished worked to a pub- Weekend Plus writer lisher, Ms, Seehaus explains. A playwright "It was a magic moment, that first time I must leave home: to read to an audience, to heard an audience laughing during a come- direct a stage reading, to just be there dur- die sketch I'd written for class/1 says Chris ing a performance. Until recently, women Jetko of Chester. did not feel they had the right or the power That seems to be a feeling playwrights in to do any of that. Jewel Seehaus' workshop share - the im- The general aura today is that you can do mediacy of audience reaction during a read- it, agrees Ms, Reap, adding when she was ing of a play, not found by a novelist, who growing up there were "too many whys-you* sends work to a far-off publisher, couldn't." One of the things she is teaching Chris Jetko is a member of the informal her children (especially her daughters) is workshop, led by Mrs. Seehaus in the con- they need not feel guilty for doing whatever verted-to-writing porch in her Highland it is they want to do. Park home, All of its members have had But the naysayer obstacle exists, even work put on somewhere, one was included today. Chris Jetko's parents weren't too in an anthology. thrilled to have him leave law school to Judy Reap will have her comedy, Pumt- pursue the nebulous career of playwright ing Other Interests, in two productions next which might never give him the op- year, But it took a long time for Ms. Reap to portunity to "buy mutual funds." get back to her "first interest," She was To their credit, he says, they have given writing plays in the fifth- and sixth-grades, him the opportunity to live and write at putting on performances for younger home while he works as proof reader and grades. In high school she "won a contest copy editor to afford becoming a playwright, somewhere" for a play she wrote. A second thread that seems to bind play- After graduation, however, Ms. Reap, the wrights is their love of pure story telling oldest of 13 children, followed a more tra- through an actor, eliminating the need for ditional path. She became a secretary, mar- narration and description, ried three years later, and had five children. "I love to hear the voices," says Jewel She also attended undergraduate and law Seehaus. She gets "excited about speech school, becoming an attorney at age 47, patterns and the way a person talks." Working as a claims manager for Continen- The talk is the thing in a play, she says; tal Insurance, she is now. finally, taking the you see the difference in manuscripts for a time to write again. play and a movie. In a screenplay dialogue Mr. Jetko graduated from Rutgers, and is indented, as less important than the scen- dropped out of law school where his in- ery and action which begins at the edge of volvcment in drama "so consumed" him he the page. had to give himself the opportunity and In a play, dialogue is primary, action is time to write. indented. The successful sketch was produced while Judy Reap also enjoys "seeing people act taking a writing course at Rutgers with Ms. and do. Everything comes through us," she DAVE GIPSON/WEEKEND PLUS Seehaus as teacher, Writing the play "came says, "but what we say and do - that's what Workshop leader Jewel Seehaus sees women playwrights In the ascendancy. so naturally I felt I should have been doing we are." it all along." A play is pure storytelling through the She believes until recently, women did not feel they had the right or the power Jewel Seehaus had been "hanging around actor - stripping down to the elements of to be full-time playwrights. writing" for years the tale, letting people as teacher, techni- , become the description they speak, out comes the story. He joined her group, he says, because of cal writer and au- 'tS eXClt/ng to See another actor and sometimes the in- Sometimes, the hardest thing about play- his admiration of her as a teacher, "I was te reter writing, says Mr. Jetko, is setting scope in a looking to her to give me brilliant insight to of an unpub- pL/( ar)0(fter interpretation on a x play. You have so many things you want but all she said was 'keep writing,' I've fi- lished novenovell. ShShee . . , , MsM,s ReaRep says: it's too, uses the term story just by the way he exciting to see another your character to say the story bogs down, nally come to recognize the value of that actor put another in- Then you have to cut dialogue or an en- advice." "comfortable" tire scene for another play, another charac- Jewel Seehaus will hold another work- when describing terpretation on a story — JUtty H6flp just by the way heter, another story. shop for New Jersey Playwrights, where she her first attempt as The other aspect they have in common is is artistic director and instructor. She has a a playwright, which member w^f the merit of attending a workshop. They small grant to develop and produce new resulted in a formal Chris Jetko finds agree it keeps you focused, makes you meet work which will be read in the spring. public reading, writing plays satisfying deadlines, and gives the value of being The workshop, limited to 10 people at a Naysayers are the biggest obstacle play- as "you tell your story without filling in the heard, appreciated and critiqued by peers. fee of $200, begins Monday, Oct 3 and will wrights must overcome, they all agree, Ms. details." Of their leader former student Jetko says, continue for 10 consecutive Mondays with Seehaus says there were few women play- He adds that in a well-written play, the "Jewel is an inspiration. She's not a tor-time out for holidays, They will be held on wrights in the past. actors movements are a natural outflow of mented writer. She is businesslike in giving her porch, or at Matawan High School (yet A short story writer or novelist could stop the dialogue. advice about cutting scenes and changing to be decided.) For more information call writing and make dinner for her family and The writer sets up .words." ....•• Jewel Seehaus at 572-7340. Wedund Phis. Oct. 5-7 The pen is far mightier than the stomach working on a 1,000-page novel, his away from starvation, he tried to Wwtend Plus writer sixth. He's already written the first hack out his own romantic cre- Mark SaFranko has an obses- draft - in long hand. ation. He made it 10 pages. "Then sion. "It's always been writing first, I got too bored," he confesses. It's filled his entire life since he with everything else secondary," What he does write are novels graduated from college. Once he Mr. SaFranko says, That's meant and plays like Incident in the spent his last $40 on lottery tick- working as a janitor, a toilet clean- Combat Tsm, which just finished a ets, on the off-chance he would be er, and even a journalist to make run at the Belmont Italian- able to feed his obsession for life. sure he would be able to eat. American Playhouse in the Bronx, He didn't win, and for years he But writing is what he loves about the truths a damage control worked at some of the worst jobs best, and it isn't easy. What makes man faces as he tries to cover up possible to support it instead. it difficult isn't the actual writing the improprieties of his corporate "I would say it is absolutely a - the words have always come boss. Or another play, 77ie Bitch compulsion for mo, an obsession." easy to him - it's what he writes. Godctes, concerns reconciliation of SaFranko admits. "It consumes "I am not a,mainstream/pulp- sorts between the former lover and the entire life." type writer." he says. "I consider husband of a dead temptress, Safranko's obsession is words, my aspirations, without trying to There's no plan, no standard SHARON WILSON/WEEKEND PLUS and 20 years of almost constant sound too pretentious, to be high- way of getting it into print It Playwright Mark SaFranko of B«dmintt»r wonders whatever writing has yielded the pubbcation er. I pretty much disdain the main comes down to determination, Mr. happened to the good old days of typewriters and cigarettes? of two dozen short stories, a novel stream, although that's where all SaFranko says, A little luck and three plays. the money is made." doesn't hurt either. loved the play, so Mr. SaFranko nally called, saying some people TTie Hills resident is constantly Not that he hasn't tried, After When he sent out Incident he just rolled with it. from Miami might like to produce writing - whether it's short stories hearing romance novel writers never meant to send it to the Bel- TWo years ago, he sent in a cou- them. or plays. "One tends to feed off the could make $10,000 a novel, and mont - he inadvertently slipped it other," he said. Right now he's while he was still a few odd jobs into the wrong place. But they pie of plays to a person in New It always comes from where York. A few days ago, someone fi- you don't expect."

TH6 PlflNO L6SS0N BV RUGUST WILSON DIR6CT6D BV HflfiOLD SCOTT RANDALL MILLERfWEEKEND PLUS 'I was always a reader and fascinated by theatrical produc- tion. I was also caught up in a dramatic time period,1 High- land Park playwright Wesley Brown. Talkin' about my g-g-generation Q haunting and group which connects them to Weekend Plus writer some category of existence. Jubilant story of an A witness to several genera- "Often we seize a category and tions' struggles for personal and hold on tightly because it's im- cultural identity, one author still portant to us, but often this , ["•••>' finds the need to verify the doesn't allow us to have the flex- family legacy,.. world for himself. ibility to be more than one thing A professor of creative writing, at a time," Mr, Brown explains, drama and poetry on sabbatical adding while categories are nec- this semester, Wesley Brown is essary, they can also be limiting. a piano like none using his break to devote himself A native of Harlem who to expressing his angle on the moved to Queens as a young boy, Mr, Brown moved out of the you've em seen world the way he is most effec- city with his son about four years tive ~ writing. ago to situate himself closer to "Usually with me there is campus, The events which de- something that is unsettling, fined the late 1950's through the something that's beginning to early 1970's served as inspiration chum around inside me, and I'm for Mr. Brown's writing. not sure what it's about or where "With all the social and politi- it's heading, but I know it's cal upheaval and the great moral something I have to write and ethical questions having to about," says Mr. Brown, who has do with issues of race, war, peace devoted himself to it since 1968. and whether or not we can be- He has been working all sum- lieve in the people who have mer on a play tentatively titled been given the responsibility to Identity Follies, a satire on iden- govern us, we find out that oiler tity politics - where people the rhetoric doesn't really square claim identities as members of a with the practice," he says, CF}fINFOf|D Italiai) Festival SUNDAY, Oa. 9™ 12-6 PM

y oowwown uonora own COMIMI 9> ana North AMMH MOT the town dock. FRB ADMISSION AND PARKING My Food • Art! • Crafts

Thai IWiMy vMMon (Mkig portray* by Mwyl Simp, Kwh BiconindpililnfttMvirlMW.

FOR MORE INFO CAU (908)996-3036 Rollin' down the river ftJVmrOOHtt amaiiiageandafamilyatacross- Mwtfftsftncrifc roads, exacerbated by a flirtatious With TTie River Wldt Meryl younger man, and a nasty thriller Streep seeks to get rid of two of (remember, this is the man who her previous incarnations: the in- directed The Hand That Backs tk credibly important actress who Cradle) in which a sadist tortures a wouldn't take on a role without an nice woman, her nice husband, accent and an unhappy ending, and her nice kid until you're and the (ailed comedienne who screaming for them to beat his had the timing but never the brains in. Anyone who has seen script to pull off big laughs. She the long (and overplayed) trailer manages to a certain extent to might expect The River Wild to be carve out a new image for herself, full of exciting Whitewater rafting but it's not Meryl Streep, Action footage, danger from the river, and 21th Annual Heroine, the way much of the pre- spectacular stunts, Well, keep wait- release hype and the interminable ing, because that comes almost en- W»« to •** Now found- trailer would have you believe, tirely in the final 15 minutes, Be- HARVEST JUBILEE What we get here is Meryl Streep, fore that we're getting plot devel- !*••*« I am Regular Person, and it works for a opment, exposition, and shots of but, tfranj*, to f» cnual CHOM7F AUTUMN IN THE COUNTRY while. Streep skinny-dipping, which ap- fan «to M htttf ion* of Streep plays Gail, a boston patently makes Bacon crazy, Duff tmmtimti tot 3 Saturday & Sunday teacher married to a workaholic ar- Bacon is doing his usual good km 1h*i tnmatntmV October 8&9* 10am -4pm chitect (why is everybody in the job here, making Wade at first pita i md 2, only now they're movies now an architect?) played charming and refreshing (a change i bottom of the by David Straitharn, an underap- from Tom, who is seen initially as typf Craft Vendors Blacksmith predated actor if ever there was a buttoned-down milquetoast and bunt Wieit an otftata (mhich Demonstrations art Mnd of Mmtttf, mtUe Harvest Produce one, For their son's birthday, the later as McGuyver, able to make ftortu (NNch art m tf tot* Appln • Pumpkin • H*b» Cidermaking squabbling couple decides to take smoke signals with a Swiss Army tttintf, md the InnlaWe dps UwyiHNRIINHII a Whitewater rafting trip on the knife and devise Rube Goldberg Hay Jump {***) art actual--.NfrWfflM Antique Farm Engine river where Gail was once a guide, contraptions to foil the villains), (tern tht MOM ftnvy* Ifi ctr* Demonstration Comshelling At first it doesn't help their mar- then sadistic and scary, but with taNy mm an «•**• nnW Open-fire Cooking Strolling Musicians riage at all. Then the family runs his own sense of logic. Playing to took b«* on how they (*H into Wade (Kevin Bacon) and his against Streep, who knows how to mm nobotydon itarpon. Spinning • Weaving Children's activities ridiculous sidekick Terry (John G make a character breathe, doesn't Bobbin Lace including: sewoowCon**, Reilly), who appear to be a couple hurt. But the second half of the Fiky Tali Ttiwtn, Pony ftito, Fact of guys going down the river and film is the usual threats, danger, Free Rides on Antiqiue Painting, Pumpkin Painting and mm Top 10 Fire* •' H way over their heads. In fact they characters finding the violent he- are notorious mminals and at man (or he-woman) in themselves least one maniac, and they're plan- at the critical juncture. There's video rentals ning on forcing Gail to guide them nothing here you haven't seen be- 1. Jurawfc Parti to safety, past the rapids. This (as fore. No movie set in this type of you might expect) puts a certain venue can avoid comparison to De- 3» amount of strain on the marriage, tiverunce, John Boorman's classic aftnentf •Am- which wasn't exactly too stable to drama of four men canoeing 4. MCm begin with, But then, in a scene Whitewater and evil they find D. mmvKm that must have taken up a page there. and a half of Denis O'Neill's Tte Rim Wild, for all its pedi- 7. Children/Members FREE Adults $3,00 • Seniors $1.50 screenplay, Gail and Tom get to gree and intelligence, comes up Clinton Historical Museum the bottom of their troubles and short. Streep has taken a step to- 9. SefiKMom makeup. That's when things start1 ward the popular, less cerebral Main St., Clinton, N)' (908)735-4101 to get nasty. roles she had once forsaken. The lindimrk Red Mill »nd Historic Building Open! Director Curtis Hanson has River Wild isn't bad to look at. It -Uatoourteiy of Easy Video made two movies here: a study of just isn't anything especially new. Weekend Plus, Oct. 5-7 2nd Annud >••§«•••••••«»••"••I• ANTIQUE SHOW AND SALE Sponsored Bj Somerset County 4-H Association Mulch, mulch, mulch OCT. 8 & 9 d}, Oct. W IOA.M, - JOOP.M. What we do with it; where we should put it { IO:OOA.M. - 4'OOP.M. BYCWWUPTAK trients and organic matter to the hardwood bark mulch was perhaps Plus garf^ writer soil. The mulched area around the 2 or 3 feet in diameter. That was ADMISSION (3.50 |M4 car) $3.00) A common mistake in the land- large enough for a year or two. But \ fflntfflf" 4"H Center trunk of a young shade tree should UmmR$,/Bri^«Ur,NJ scape is piling too much mulch be at least the diameter of the soil now that the tree's been in the a around the trunks of trees. An- ball of the tree. The mulch should ground for six years, the branches overhang the lawn. If you don't other problem is that some ever- be about 3 inches deep at the edge greens have outgrown the circle of enlarge the mulched ares, you mulch under their branches. Their and then taper to nothing at the brush against the branches while branches now overhang the lawn you're mowing the lawn. It's likely area. The mulch is important for 'If mutt) spiled up that some branches or twigs will several reasons. It prevents weed get broken. Also, grass growing growth when the layer is about 3 around the trunk, tfie under the branches probably won't inches thick, It cools the soil even have enough sun to be healthy, on hot summer days so that new bark stays toowe t and Keeping the mulched area the roots can grow near the surface. starts to rot In time this same size is like making your kids Soil under the mulch will be 8-10 wear clothes that are too small lor degrees cooler than soil exposed to injury can Wll the tee.'them. Enlarge the mulch area as the sun. It means the homeowner the tree grows. It means you have doesn't have to mow near the to buy more mulch, but your tree trunk of the tree, often wounding base of the trunk. If mulch is piled will be healthier lor it it in the process. It keeps the soil up around the trunk, the bark surface from forming a crust so stays too wet and starts to rot In CUre UpUk works Dor Rutgers water can penetrate. time this injury can kill the tree. Cooperative Extenskm. Rutgers Shredded hardwood bark makes With the evergreen* it's a differ- Cooperative Extension of Somer- a good mulch. Every few years ent problem. When the tree was set County Is open until I pm. High Energy Comedy you'll have to replace it because planted, it was probably 6 or 8 feet Tuesday to answer your garden the mulch decomposes, adding nu- tall. That circular area of shredded questions. Call (90S) 5264293. T TSBEST

The Outrageous Eddie CALL 1-800-331-6756 'To Reserve Tickets At: The Clarion Hotel & Conference Center 2055 Lincoln Highway Edison, N) 08817

Pick Your Owi Pumpkins Linda's Farm Stand Pumpkin Fields East St. Annandale, NJ Sept, 24th - Oct 31st Free Hayrides, Sat, Sun & Columbus Day • Drive The Haunted Road* Pet The Farm Animals • Refreshments Available on Sat. & Sun. • Carving & Pints* Sat. & Sun 10-5 pm Weekdays 11-5 pm Group Visits Welcome Anytime By Appointment Saturday's Oct. 8,15,22 Free "Halloween Magic Show" 1:30-2:30 Only (One Show Only Each Sat.) Face Painting Available After Each Show Full Line Fall Produce- Applcs-Cidei-Pics-Gourtls Indian Com-Popcom-Comstalks-Dricd Flowers; Painted Pumpkins Linda's Farm Stand, Nice Jewish boy and at Bridgewaler Come Forum Theatre Group opened the new season Friday with a production of Beau jest, a romantic Walk the Haunted Woods] comedy starring Dee Dee Friedman (Sarah) and Bill Perlach (Bob). Sarah hires Bob, an out-of-work Call for Free Flyer actor to play her fictitious boyfriend, a nice Jewish doctor named David, In order to fool her & Directions (908)725-1555 parents Her parents don't want her to date Chris, who is nice but not Jewish. And once you tell 531 Route 202-206 Bridgcwatcr one lie, well guess the results, Beau jest runs through November 6, with ticket prices $23- $27. Open Everyday 10:00-6: 30J For information or reservations, call (908) 548-0582. 8 Oct. 5-7,1994

Tw^^Mayg^vl,:: «,.«.•. •.-.•;• K;;?'W»TJ

piatToDo Work is dull, dull, dull In Concert these otys. for somt nason, nobody sends What To Do SACK TO BACH piano. Free admission. •ny interesting pictures. And 6 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 8 FOUR POTATO ITIW people in Union county don't Richardson Auditorium, 8 p.m. Saturday, Oct 15 Princeton University Ogden Memorial Church •endusanythiniJitill (609) 256-5000 Route 124, Chatham Obviously, nothing hap •Four cantatas and the Concerto in A minor, (201) 267-2788,288-9729 pens there... performed by Princeton Pro Musica with the •Perfomiingtor a contra dance with caMer Concert Royal. Admission S22. S16. Ruth Sylvester. Admission $6; sneakers re- Yet Weitamd Ptus takes MUMA STRING TRIO quired. the works - black & white 3 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 9 photos, coior slide* pina. Al- Hunterdon Art Center 8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 15 7 Lower Center St., Clinton Echo Hill Park though the listing should ar- (908) 832-9770 Route 31, Clinton rive otlwit 10 days *he*d •Performing works by Mozart and Beethoven. (908) 4/9-1555 Mike sure to include all Adults $12, senior citizens and students $9. •Folk singer (and Italy native) performs in a JOMNBERTOLETTE coffeehouse setting. Admission $6, disccunts the Vs, and especially price, 12:30 p.m, Wednesday, available. Then send everything to: Oct. 12, Princeton WVU To Do, IVWwnd Ptuj, University Chapel IVOKAITCHCV (609) 258-3654 2 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 9 P.O. Box 699, 44 Veteran's •Organist performs works by Handel, Vieme, Metuchen Public Library Memorial Drive East, Somer- and Deems Taylor. Free admission. 460 Middlesex Ave., Metuchen vilk.NJ 08876, The fax num- BIRTHDAY BASH (908) 632-8526 1 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 9 •Marimba player (former) and pianist (latter) ber is (908) 526-2509,^ Watchung Hills Regional perform works by Creston. J.S. Bach, and High School, Warren Kurka. Free admission. (908) 753-0190 ARUSS HEUKEUKIAN •All'day concert w/Nancy Nelson, the Red 3 p.m. Sunday, Oct, 16 Onion Jau Band, the King's Road Swing Band, Tewksbury ares and an all-star quartet. Admission S15 in ad- (908) 832-9770 Club Mix vance, $20 at the door. •Pianist performs works by Debussy, COLONIAL SYMPHONY Beethoven, and other composers in a living- 8:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 7 room setting (location given at time of pur- BOURBON STREET CAFE Chatham High School chase). Adults $12. senior ciUzens and stu- Old Bay Restaurant 255 Lafayette Ave., Chatham dents $9. 61 Church St., New Brunswick (201) 540-1310 PANDIT ULHM KA8HAUUR (908) 246-3111 •World premiere of Tims Portraits for Tubs 3 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 16 •Bluesman Willie, Oct 7. and Chamber Orchestra by David Sampson; Richardson Auditonum, •Johnny Charles, Oct. 8. also works by Ravel and Beethoven, Admission Princeton University •Octoberfest, Oct. 9. $29- $10. (609) 258-5000 •Son Lewis, Oct. 12, COLORADO STRING QUARTET •Sintjn| classical music from India with then- , BILHM guttarlit Son Lewis plucks and itrums it Tha Bourbon •Mitch Woods & His Rocket 88s, Oct, 13. 8 p.m. Saturday, Oct, 15 nai. harmonium, and tabla accompaniment. Stratt Caft In tht Old Bay Rtitaurant Wtdntaday. •The weepers, Oct. 14, Fairleigh Dickinson University Admission S15, discounts available, BOWLOOR0M! Lenfell Hall, Madison HB-OCMKIM 67 Jersey Ave,, New Brunswick (201) 593-8635 4 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 16 WH A MCM0A NICHOLAS Renaissance to the Teenage Mutant Mn/a Tur- (908) 246-9181 •Performing works by Beethoven. Bartok, and Westminster Choir College 4 p.m. Sundiy, Oct9 ttothim.FfMidmitiion. •In Blu, Oct. 8. Brahms. Related lecture at 7 p.m. Adults $12, Bristol Chapel, Princeton Union County Am Center DOM SMITH CLUBBENt senior citizens and students SG, (609) 921-3663 1601 living St.t Rahvny 8 p.m. Friday, Oct. 14 Route 35, Sayreville DAVID RNCKELAVU HAN •Pianist paitorms worts by Grie| Debussy, (908)4994226 EdvwfdNathThMtrt (908) 727*3000 4 p.m. Sunday, Oct, 16 Beethoven, and lisa. Free admission, •Gospel ilngn perform with tht Covmant Rarrtan Vihey Community •Everette Harp, Oct. 7, Unitarian Church MOOUtKVNUTON Mass Choir, tht RUnteM High School Gospel Cottage, North Branch •Bob Nelson, Oct. 8. 4 Watdron Ave,, Summit 8 p.m. Tuesday, Oct, 11 Choir, and OouM MaNoy, AomWon »15, dia> (908) 725-3420 •Glenn Jones, Meti'sa Morgan, Him Waters, (908) 273-3245,273-8499 Princeton University Chapel counts available. •Jan pianist performs in a cabaret settln| Oct. 13. •Cellist (he) and pianist (she) perform works (609) 258-5000 Atfultt $7.50, senior cittern and students $5. •Leon Russell, Oct. 14. by Beethoven, Grieg, Rachmaninov, and his •ftgeniit performs works by Bach, Usit, Men- 8 p.m. Saturday, Oct, 8 NCHOUTANANO CUWnJUATtQNt father Edwin Flnckel. Admission $15, dis- delssohn, and Refer. Adults S10, studenti Crescent Avenue 3 p.m. Situroty, Oct. 8 Gateway Mater lodge counts available. S2. Pmoytflflan Church Zirrmerli Art Museum Route 202, Rarltan FIRST AVENUE UMOfflRUNQ'l CONSORT 716 Wttchu« Av*., PMntaM Hamilton St, New Biuntwick (908) 722-5400, bt. 250 8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 8 11a.m. Saturday, Oct. 15 (90S) 561-5140 (908)832-7237 Dance party, Fridays and Saturdays. Taplin Auditorium, Proprietary House •Brahms' Symphony No. 1 In C minor, the •TredittonH music of hit native Japan, per- Caribbean nitfit, Sundays. Princeton University 149KeemyAve., Perth Amboy overture to flrgal'i CM by Mendelssohn; Ka- foimed on the koto with an ensemble. Free COCKTAILS (609) 258-5000 {908)826-5527 oataMtys Conctttotor VIoD n in C. Admission admission; reservations required. 51 Main St., South River •Music performed on a WX7 wind controller, •Music of the 18th century, performed on tra- $17, $12; ditcounta •vvlttUt. MCHARO THOMPSON (908)257-8325 contrabass, computer, synthesizers, and ditional instruments. Admission $2. PRINCETON UNIVERSITY 8 p.m. Friday, Oct. 14 •Bums in the Park, Oct. 7. MAROW BAND SHOWCASE ORCHESTRA McCarterTheatra •Who Brought the Dog, Oct. 8. 7 p.m, Saturday, Oct. 8 8 p.m. Oct. 14,15 91 University PI., Princeton CORNERSTONE LaMonteRekl Richardson Auditorium (609) 683-8000 25 New St., Metuchen (908) 549-5306 TCP 1C CDs Cherry Aw., Bound Brook (609) 258-50QO •Singtr-songwrttar from Ergand with • heavy (908)356-2500 •Performing worts by Rossini, Mowt, and critical reputation. Admission $27-117. •Don Friedman Quartet w/Attlla Zoller, Oct, 7, •Featuring bands from several New jersey high Brahma. Adults $7, studenti 13. STEVE WARINER •Fred Jacobs Quartet, Oct. 8, 1 Monitor (R.E.M.) schools. Admission $4, discounts available. SCHUKmSONQS 7 and 10 p.m. Oct, 15 •Dena DeRose Trio, Oct. 12. N J, SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 4 p.m. Sunday, Oct 9 Union County Arts Center •Tad Shull Quartet wflichard Wyands, Oct. 8 p.m. Friday, Oct. 7 Westminster Choir College 1601 Irving St., Rahway THE EDGE State Theatre, New Brunswick Bristol Chapel, Princeton (908) 499-8226 TtwCkiMwuM 8:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 8 (609) 921-2663 •Country singer whose hits go beck to well 112 Watchung Aw., Plalnfield Count Basw Theatre, Red Bank •Performed by John Wustman, piano, with four before Garth Brooks. Admission I3O-S20 * Swish (Olftprlng} (908) 769-9267 3 p.m, Sunday, Oct, 9 of his vocal students. Adults $10, senior citi- ELLEN YOUNG •Hyperactive, Oct, 7. t\ Rom tf» Graft (Erie Ctopton) Symphony Hall, Newark zens and students $8. 3 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 9 •The Headspins, Oct. 8, (800) ALLEGRO SINIAD Reeves-Reed Arboretum •Schumann's Piano Concerto In A minor; 6 and 9 p.m, Oct, 15 •Lurker Park, Oct. 13. 165 Hooait AM., Summit •Rusted Root, Oct, 14. Mahler's Symphony No. 5. Admission $45- State Theatre, 19 Livingston Ave., New Brun- (908) 273-8787 FREDDY! (DavaMatthmBand) SIS, discount) available. swick •Soprano sings operetta and show tunes w/ THC NEW PHILHARMONIC (908) 246-7469 1 Mill St., Bemardsville Carol Binkowskj, piano. Free admission, (908) 766-6575 OF NEW JERSEY •Comedian who had a short-lived TV series on YOUNO ARTISTS •Greed, Oct. 7. (County Crtwa) 8 p.m, Friday, Oct. 14 Fox S. Admission $29, $15. COMKTfflON •Nude Pilgrims, Oct. 8, Headquarters Plaza Motel O0N$LfriAN 8:30 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 8 •The Wiseman, Oct. 14. Route 202, Momstown 3 p.m. Sunday, Oct 9 Chatham High School THE LEMON TREE (foe Ntendui) (201)267-0206 Borough Had, Ml South 255 Lafayette Ave,, Chatham •Chamber music trio performs works by Daral, Fifth AM., Holland Part (201) 540-1310 350 New Brunswick Ave, Fords Handel, Persfchetti, and Elgar. Admission $12 (908) 572-3400 •Featuring 16 string players ages 11-18, Free (908) 738-7722 irvaavence, 4fe •Synthesizer whii performs everything from the admission. •Hard Country, Oct. 14. Weekend Plus, Oct. 5-7

•tuotnti$15. water (215) 862-2041 WAVI (908)534.9746 man mama •Mama, Jerry Herman's musical ol a spinster 2:30 p,m, Sunday, Oct. 16 •Al|.v«man ensemble singnf barbershop style. aunt and her many loves and acquaintances. 3 Throutf Oct. 9. Admission I20-S17, dis- (201) 596-6590 counts available. •Or* One %, motivatid by tht 1990 boycott EUZAJETHiUVHOUSE o» Korean focars In Brooklyn. Free admission. 1100 East Jersey St. Elizabeth NOW PLAYING (908) 355-0077 •OOUJ COUNTY PUYHOUSl •HofWey, a play by Phillip Barry. Through Oct. KDLMNl 70 South Main SL 16. Adults $8, senior citizens and students New Hope, Pa, Hiflland Path area $6. (908) 545-6482 •For 1M4-95 season of Jewish choral con- certs. Auditions Oct 10-24 by appointment only. Tenon and basses especially needed. WWB^WH THUlnE hi M \ Schumann Piano Comrto in A minor PRODUCTIONS MMa Symphony Ho. 5 Edison area (609) 443-5598 \ Mill •For fall productions of improvisational com* edies. Auditions Oct. 8 by appointment only. T, Men and woman 20s-50s needed. i in N a*,oeit,fc»m , - PHOTO BY SHELDON T. BECKER t xtl afllln S0IMrMt Vl11 Sh VMmirftkm* CoughH21V n an5d Mlkifi « VNarvaiz* star In a Btmar^ d*» 3lad»« comtd"wny

Samt Tim Ntxt Ytar ' •Clm«tlC«mi»MU I hr.4 li««.W«cofortuiD«tk«m 587 SprinfieM A»., Summit (201)6354676 -Choral froup wnota specialty is ontoriosand dri^s i HMNUND9VUW Main Street North Plainflcld

7:30 p.m. Thursday 2nd Annual 5K Heritage Run ^fanned Church, 21 South S«o«l A*,, HWnd Park Saturday, October 15,1994/9:00 am (908)246-418« (609) 393-8085 •Chorw from H4ri>and Perk and nearby towns Somerset Street & Lincoln Place 1039Wa«hlnftonSt •Phanuim (AHos Cooptr tribut*), Oct. 8. trwp*fwlllN o nooown STONtPONY v*k»me, especially tenors aod basw Downtown North Haio/teld (201)796-4064 913 C)caanAve.,Asbury Park HAMaONYCMMMm •The ChetttrfWd Kings, The Specters. Oct. 7. (908) 775-5700 \orlh I'lainficld Pre-Rcgistration Fee $10 •Sleepy LeBeaf, Jim UxJeriale. The Vole- •Stoen.Jtle.Oct.T. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday osats,Oct,8. •TheMeMns.Oct.a, Rttorrmd Church, Main Race Day Registration $12 •ft*», HeNum, Shiny Beast, Oct. 9. •Without Low, Oct. 14. St, South Bound Brook •Miranda Sex Garden. Oct. 12. •Semlem, Oct. 15. (908)725-6178 •UmgWi, Mule, Oct. 13, •All-woman ensemble sirtfnf tabtnhop For an application, call (908)756-7665 •HrioiCiNd,Oci.U •Oe* Carnival, BuHt to Split, Oct. 15, (9O8)439-2M1 '•TheJudybets,0ct.i6. •Son Lawit, Oct. 7. 7:45 p.m. Monday KnUGOffEtHOUIE UJ.1FUA MARKET MerrMltyncnemptoyae Envfnmmtntal Education Canter, 190 Lord Route 1, New Brunswick cafeteria, Plainsboro ft Stirling Rd, * (908)846-0900 (906)247-3120 •W-wowi ensemble slngn| barbenhop BWRifdl •MKSutt«nAN#tRi0a Oct9. (301)335-9489 l style. •Thunder Row, Oct. 16, jU •OptniUft, Oct. 14. W00MM0QI MNfQN CHNMOt GHQeH fftjui 120 South Wood A*,, toelin It's imk a trip from Anyuknl 102Woodl»mR0. (908) 494-6200 7:30 p,m. Monday umtarlm Society, 176 float Uoe, East Brun- Ntshinic Station •Johnny Youth & The Verdict (Caribbean Ht Suburban Jtwkrs * select from (908)369-9630 musks), Oct. 12. •Hart Country, Oct. 7. (906)480-2647,972-8070 a truly imprtssivt grouping OVW WiYt INN Route 33, Higiwown • China* Figurines (609)443-3303 o and many other fine collectibles. •The Good Rats, Oct. 7. 8 p.m. Tuesday •A Limited Edition LLADROOaltcry MTVHMt Unftttd MsMhodtat Church lest Western ResjaHnn FtLOIAUITI Nassau St., Princeton 21 Kingsbrldge Rd. 8 p.m. Thursday, 0cU3 (609)443-3641 Piscatevwy McCarter Theatre •AH-mate ensemble sin|n| barbershop har- (908)980-0400 91 Unrversity PI,, Princeton mony. Open session for new sinfsts Oct 4. Country DJ dance night, Wednesdays. (609)693-8000 MMTMVMLEYCHOMS PHEASANTS LANDING •Area premiera of 0co Oeh Day, based on 7:30 p,m. Tuesday The Collector's Place Amwell Rd., Belle Mead »ne by Stephen F, Foster. Admission $32- Neshanic Reformed Church (906) 359-4700 $23. Amwell Rd., Nethank: 126 E. Front St., Plainfield Mon.-Sat. 10-5 •Stolen Hearts, Oct. 7. THE FLYING (908)281-8509 908-756-1774 1-800^272-1315 (NJ only) •The Jaywalkers, Oct. 8. tORAMAZOVMOmCM •Community ensemble (100 members) that •Johnny Charles, Oct. 15. 8 p.m. Saturday, Oct, 15 performs with local orchestras. No audition necessary. MMTANMVUICIUB McCarter Theatre RAMTMVAUEY 85 Church St., New Brunswick 91 University PI., Princeton tYMNMNKBANO (908) 545-6110 (609) 683-8000 David Leonhardt, Thursdays, 7:30 p,m. Wednesday •Club Sandwich, a satire of Hollywood movies, •Cyrus Chestnut, Oct. 7,8, HillsboroughHi^Sctwol FIREWOOD Admission $30-120. Raider BVti., Belle Me«l AULS •Solo pianist, Oct. 12. IMKMALCMNeUACMMTS •Dena Deftose, Oct. 14, (908)359-7485 8 p.m Friday. Oct. 7 •Skip Roberts, Oct. 15. t •75-plece orchestra that performs standard Edward Nash Theatre MtCAUCOMtOVCUn works, jas, and pops. New members wel- ^4-TREE SERVICE Rarttan Valley Community 425 Pleasant Valley Way come; call for performance requirements, College, North Branch MMTMIVMLEV •PRUNING •L^NDCLEARING (201} 736-2726 (908) 725-3420 YOUTH CHMJUI •Acrobats and magicians from the People's 4:30 p.m. Tuesday Comedy club, Republic of China. Admission $15, discounts Neshanic Reformed Church •ELEVATING •STUMP REMOVAL •Ken Rogerson, through Oct. 9. available. Amwell Rd,, Neshanic •Tommy Davidson, Oct. 14,15, NEW JERSEY IAUET (906) 281-8509 MJITYNAIl • REMOVAL • SPRAYING & FEEDING • i.rn, S*turtty,0eU •Ensemble for young singers In Grades 4-9. Route 46, Parsippany Wilklns Theatre, Kean College Auditions by appointment. •CHIPPING •CABLING (201)263-3208 Route 82, Union SAWQHCHOU •The Good Rats, Oct. 8. (908) 527-2337 8 p.m. Monday SANTAH •Tchaikovsky's Stoep/rfl Beauty. Admission SaenawHaile, 220 Somerset • COMPLETE FIREWOOD SALES Route 10, Whlppany $17, discounts available, St., North Plalnfleld (201)428-0292 8 p.m, Saturday, Oct. 15 (908)276-8572 155 Washington Vilr€y Road •Ntght Train, Oct 7. Edward Nash Theatre •Mixed chorus of 40 voices. All voices wel- (Wood Yard Opposite Baray Farms) •TheVooDudu.Oct.S. Rarttan Valley Community comed, Warren, MJ /y % tnviiri Colleft North Branch SOMEMCTVAUIY CHOWS 1645 North Olden Ave. (908) 725-3420 7:15 p,m. Tuesday Trenton l. Adults $17, senior citizens and PeopHCara Center, 120 Flndeme Aw., (908) 6044753 10 What to do Weekend Plus, Oct. 5-7

SatrnAUce • BRAS * Girdles •Nursing Bras* Teddys RtPfRTOHY THEATRE * Stockings • fa«ties • Cowis PMtpleCare Center, 120 Findeme Ave., Bridge- water Complete Lingerie Needs (906)846-5032 • Personal Attention • Expert Fitting •Vfctorlan Music Half, re-creation of British songs of old. Through Oct. 9. Admission $9. FORUM THEATRE HTLANTIQUICITT 314 Main St., Metuchen OVfR WOO DIALIRS 315 Mill Street BdaliMcr (908)543-0582 (*0f) 234-1444 •Beau Jest, New Jersey premiere of comedy in t*t*«ey,O«tet«r1l faattlaa M-Thin, 10-5:30 FrltllU Sat 10-5 which a Jewish woman secretly courts her $«***, Otfttof la 10 aa tele* man, Throufli Nov. 6. Admission $27422, Atlantic CHy Ctnvantlt* CMIW discounts available, «MW STREET PLAYHOUSE ...CncoffpitKi me BrcMih « CoHicwq «i * 9 Livingston Aw. OttMUm: THCMWVOIKriMH New Brunswick 111111 IN nn up in wt«M mmm (908) 246-7717 •Hee/pand Ou, Jane Martin's drama about the anti-abortion crusade In America. Through Oct. 23. Admission $30-118, discounts available. inf GnQWnQ STAQE New Providence United Methodist Church Route 513, Chester (908)879-4946 "Oeauty

' •* •'.' Weekend Plus, Oct. 5-7 What to do

Berrue Circle, Piscatawa/ sion for memoes. Non-member admission: (908) 932-7511 adults Si, senicr citizens and children free. Monday through Friday from 9 a.m,*4 p,m. •Works by four American winners of the Rome Free admission. Prize, through Oct. 23. •"Tavolette Units" by Tony Gorny, through Oct. NJ, DESIGNER CRAFTSMEN 14. ' 65ChufchSt., New Brunswick •"Survivor Scraps" by Susan Jarvis and T, (908) 246-4066 Stores, through Oct. 14, Monday through Saturday from noon-6 p.m. MeORAW ARTS CENTER •"Basketry, Traditional and Non-Traditional Ntwirfc Acadfliny Forms," through Oct. 29. 91 South Orange Ave. PRINTMAKING COUNCIL Livingston OF NEW JERSEY (201) 992-7000, Ext. 221 440 River Rd.( North Branch Monday through Friday from 8 am-4 p.m. (908) 725-2110 Also open by appointment, Tuesday through Friday from 11 a.m.-4 p.m., •Abstract figurative art by David Miller and Saturday from 1-4 p.m. Jordin Islip, through Oct. 14. MERCER COUNTY •Works by council advisers, through Nov. 3. COMMUNITY COLLEGE ••'White Urte Wood Blocks" by William Evaul, Route 535, West Windsor through Nov. 3. (609) 586-4800, Ext. 589 qWETUDE GARDEN GALLERY Monday through Friday from 11 a,m.-3 p.m. 24 Fern fid., East Brunswick •"The Red figure," Oct. 12-Nov. 11. Recep- (908) 257-4340 tion from 6-8 p.m. Oct. 12. Wednesday, Thursday. Saturday, and Sunday NEW JERSEY CENTER from 11 am..5 p.m. Also open by appoint- FOR VISUAL ARTS ment. 68 Elm St., Summit •Juried exhibition of •Contemporary Sculpture (908) 273-9121 1994," through Oct. 30. Monday through Friday from noon-4 p.m., Sat- •Sculpture oy Gillian Jagger and Harold Sclar, I urday and Sunday from 2-4 p.m. Free admis- through Oct, 30, SKATES |electrolysis Clinic CCM SPECIAL 00 OFF Jtoiafibfe

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The Waff By Frederick Sommer wHI bo one of the works under discussion in 'Thro* Current Photography Exhibitions', in a gallery talk by Peter Cr Bunnell, faculty curator of photography at the Art Museum, Princeton University. See Speakers.

from 8:30 a.m.4:30p,m, •Watchung Arts Center members' show, through Oct, 28, MABEL SMITH DOUQUUS UIRARY October 7 & 8,21 & 22 DouflMiColltgi George St., New Brunswick • By Reservation Only {908)932-9407 ...Rackages Start At Open during library hours, TUCKER ANTHONY Midland Pwk •Women's "Voices" by Sister Luke Ann EMU MATCHING MILES"* $64.95 100 Nassau St., Princeton (908)24*6971 Zajkowski, through Nov. 6. (609) 924-0314 Monday tfmutfi Friday from 10 a,m.-6 p.m., DUNE GARDENS EVERYTIMEYOUFLY.* Four Plans To Monday through Friday from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday from 10 a.m-5 p.m. Also open by Route 206, Hillsborough I ENROLL TODAY AND GETI Choose From •Still llfes by Wink Einthoven, through Oct. 28. appointment. (908) 722-3700 MHIIQAUIRY •Prints by total Crafc through Oct. 29. Gardens open every day from noon-4 p.m. 12500 BONUS MILES.I 33 Mine St., Flemington BIACXWEU.SIMET Adults $5, senior citizens and children $2.50; CALL (908) 782-8235 CENTER FOR TNI Aim wear comfortable walking shoes. Cameras not OVER 300 TRAVEL Thursday from 1-7 p.m., Friday through Sun- 32-34 West Hadwell Si. permitted. AGENCIES AND 1-800-794-0937 day from 10 a,m,-5 p.m. Dover EVERHART GALLERY •Works by Carl Brenders, through Oct. 30. (201)328-9628 117 South Maple Ave. $1 BILLION SALES 9684060 BARRON ARTS CENTER Thursday tfroufl Sunday from noon-4 pm Basking Ridge 582 Rahway Ave., Woodbndge •Works by Martyn Oben and Bill Weinberger, (908) 221-9007 VOL CALL NOW TO (908) 634-0413 Oct. 6-29. Reception from 7:30-10 p.m. Oct. Tuesday through Saturday from 11 a.nvfi REACH YOUR LOCAL p.m. Also open by appointment. Monday through Friday from 11 a.m,4 p.m., 8. M0-M2 North Am* CULTURAL AND •Autumn still life and figures, through Nov. 15. Sunday from 2-4 p.m. Adults S2, children 12. DurnNin and under $1, HEMTME«LUHr •Works by Carol Ouemald and Lorraine Man- I INMAN GROVE SHOPMNGCEMTER | ger, Oct, 7-Nov. 30. Reception from 6-8 p.m. •Bishop Ahr High School (Edison! student and No. EDISON alumni show, Oct. 16-23, Reception from 2-4 Oct 7. pm Oct. 16. 20 Grow St. Somenie LIVINGSTON 908-755-5500 ft I 0 4 I A » • t I.IEAMESDERFEROAUERY AITIUIUNNQ ,, 6 North Second Ave. Opm lo flwpuNt Monday throu^ Friday LMrifltoti QoM(f **************** w w Weekend Pius, Oct.5-7 MtMmM12M iMIIIMIMMIIIMriMMMItlMMHHMHimiriMMHMdMMHWhat to do t |IM(l*HtlMtMtlM«ttUM*IIMII(tttU«MtM*IHMI»MMMIMttlMMMI»MMI<

•"Urban Onto Newark's Mount Pleasant Cemetery," through Dae. 31. NEWARK MUSEUM 49 Washington St., Newark (201) 59*6550 Largest museum in the Garden State. Open Wedrwtday through Sunday from noon-5 p.m. Frea admission. •Science Saturday, through Oct. 29. MMTAN VALLEY Restored house (from 1752) and heed- •Paint a pot, 1 p.m. Saturday through Oct. quarter! to a British general during the Battle 29. of Monmouth, Open Tuesday, Thursday, and •Meet a reptile in the mini-zoo, 1 p.m, Sat- Route 28, North Branch Sunday from 1-4 p.m.; Saturday from 10 urday through Oct. 29. (908)2184871 a,m,-4 p,m, Admission $2, discounts avail- •Meet a mammal In the mini-zoo, 1 p.m. Tuesday through Thursday from noon-3 p.m. able, Sunday throuftt Oct. 30. Also open by appointment. CRAFTSMAN FARMS •American drawings from the Chubb collec- •A "Coffee Break" with Don Kenneii and Ann Route 10, Parsippany tion, through Oct. 14. Twbota, Oct. 14-Nov, 3. Reception from 7-9 (201) 540-1165 •day art by Adrian Sue, through Oct. 23. p.m. Oct 14. Home once owned by Gustav Slickley, a de- •"Astronauts: The Star Travelers," through SWAIN QALLEMES Signer of furniture and Interiors, Open for tours Oct. 31. 703 WatChungAve., PUiinfield Thursday from noon-3 p.m., Saturday and •"How it Feels to Uv» with a Physical Dis- (908} 756-1707 Sunday from 1-4 p.m. Admission $4, dis- ability," Oct. 12-Nov. 20. Related puppet Monday through Friday from 9:30 a.m.-5:30 counts available. show at 2 p.m. Oct 15. p.m., Saturday from 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m. •Works by C.R, Ashbee, through Oct. 30. •"Project 3: Artei Magnus; An for the Table," •Pastels by Rhoda Yanow, through Oct. 7. (MAKE HOUSE MUSEUM through Dec. 31. Related discussion at 6 p.m. •"Memories of Summer," Oct. 8-Nov. 4. Re- 602 West Front St.. Plainfield Oct. 13, cost $15. ception from 5-7 pm Oct. 8. (908) 755-5831 •"American Art Pottery: An Uneasy Evolution TOMASULOARTQAUERV Colonial home built in 1746 and chronicling 1880-1930," through June 1995. Union County Cotagt New Jersey history from before independence •Gods and goddesses in Indian art, through 1033 Springfield Ave. to after the Civil War. Open Saturday from 2-4 June 1995. Cranford p.m. Free admission for members. Non- •Arts of Nepal, through June 1995. (908)709.7155 member admission: adults SI, children free. OUIARRACXS MUSEUM Monday through Thursday from 1-4 and 6-9 DW JERSEY OLDETDWNE Barrack St., Trenton p.m., Friday tnd Saturday from 1-4 p.m. Johnson Park (609) 396-1776 RiviffW,,PiSCat*way •Landtcapft by Peter Homitzky, through Oct. Showing irfe in New Jersey before and during (908)483-9077 2T. the RevoWiowy War. Open Tuesday through MAY DU* WALTERS ttAUMY VWaga composed of rescued 18th cmwy Saturday from 11 a.m.-5 p.m., Sunday from structures set near the headquarters of the 1-9 p.m, Admission $2, discounts available. Chaptt Or., county park colic*. No tows offend it OttOM-CANNONIAU HOUSE (908)932-7511 present. Gift shop closed until further notice, Monday throutfi Friday from 9 a.m.-4 p-m. EOHON NATIONAL Front St., Scotch Plaint Free admlttton. MSIOMCSflt (908)889-4137 •"Sevan Ages of Women" by Miriryn David- MitnSt, west Orange Histortc house from c, 1750, Open the first (201) 736-5050 Sunday of each month from 2-4 p.m, Free WATCHUNS ARTS CENTER Workshop with inventions of Thomta AM Edi- aorrnnon. 18StMir¥Rd,,W8tChung son. Open every day from 9 a.nvS p.m, MMtVftttDARAOMTUM (908) T53-O190 Aduttt $2, children and senior cttlans ftst. lttHooertA*., Summit Monday through Saturday from 1-4 p.m. (908)273-8787 •"FaoM of Change," through Oct. 29. Reap- EDUCATION CENTER Gardens open daMy from dawn to dusk. Regis- tk^trwnJ-lOp.m.Oct. 8. 190 Lord Stirling Rd. tntion ntquirvd fof pfogyam. WENTWORTH9ALLERY Basking Ridgt Mi MLUUfVTveMamtln nvsniivvMMNfONn Bridgeweter Commons (90S) 766-2489 (908) 725-9778 •"The UnhujgeblM" for preschoolers wAheir S93 Madison Hill Rd., Clark •Uthofaphs by Diane Anderson, 2-8 p.m. parents, 1:30 p.m. Oct. 13. Cost $12; regis- In ffto Satinet), by Mniyn DavMton who tut hoc own txNbttton (908)381-3081 Oct, 8. tration requirad. • at Rutjiff' UMttfi Hal (*^. Htf^lte^fwnd it tht 17th-century Hmtautt built on what once •OSIEWKUS weMpiemetiwv Open the Am Sunday of KetidenaR(l,,Morrtstown Motropoftan MuMunt of AH» TWotittatti Contuiy dopoftmont •no each month from 14 p.m. Free admission. 1201) 326-7645 the) Victoria and Albort MUOUMI HI LDMOAI sot QawnH* RUTtCRSUWVERtlTV living historic farm with implements and cus- tfOLOff MUSEUM toms from the 19th century. Open Wednesday CoDaga Ave., New Brunswick ALLEN HOUSE through Saturday from 10 e,m.-5 p.m., Sun- (201)538-2404 •"Whan Attitudes Become Form," throufr, (906)932-7243 Dsc.4,0ateryta»(Bt8p,m,0ct7. Route 35, Shrewsbury day from 1-5 p.m, Admission $3, discounts Sunday and Monday from 1-4 p.m., Tuesday (908)402-1466 available. house. Open Sunday andThunoey torn 1-4 •"The KIOM Ledger Book," through Feb. 5, through Friday from 9 a.m.-noon. Restored tavern built on the town's Four Cor- •Tasks during the fall, Oct. 8. p.m, Free admission for nembsfi- Non- 1995. SCHERMAN-HOFfMAN ners before the Revolutionary War. Open Tues- FROJNOHUVSEN member admlaiion $3, discounts awwbie. •"Pattern* In Cuttura," through June 25. SANCTUAMIS day, Thursday, and Sunday from 1-4 p.m.; 4y 1995. llMardscrebMeRd. Saturday from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Admission 12, 53 East Hanover Ave, arrt Present," throuii Jan. 15,1995. discounts available. Morristown 0S noTnwioy rmgrro no. (906)766-5787 THE ART MUSEUM (201) 326-7600 1281 Rkw Rd>, Hecataway Mortiftown WikJMe sanctuary open Tuesday through Sat- Grounds open every day from 9 a.nvdusk, (908) 483-8383 (201) 538-0454 urday from 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Sunday from noon- Monday through Saturday from 10 a.m.-5 (609)258-3788 Building opan Monday through Saturday from PHxatamty Townthtp htoiortc mcaaum, wRh 5 p.m. Nature walks at 8 a.m. Friday and Tuesday through Saturday from 10 a.m.-5 9 a,m.-4:30 p.m., Sunday from noon-4;30 permanent «ssNbWon of Hi in the town's early p.m., Sunday from 1-5 p.m. Free admission Saturday. p.m., Sunday from 1-5 p.m. Tours of museum p.m, Free admission. days. Open Thursday through Saturday fwn •Stories for children 5-9,10 a.m. Oct. 15. highlights Saturday at 2 p.m. Free admission. OREAT SWAMP OUTDOOR noon-5 p.m. Donation. 14, sonic* cWnnt and chHdnn $2* Members $7, non-members 110; registration •"What Photographs Look Like," through Oct. EDUCATION CENTER •"Classic Can on Canvts" by Joaaph Pet- g required. rtcone, through Nov. 30. 16. 247 Southern Blvd., Chatham snimaH, mammals, moot) trains, history, TMIUI0E NATURE MIK>lI*a COUNTY MUttU* •Photographs by Frederick Sommer, through (201)635-6629 North American Indians, Woodland Indians, AND SCIENCE CENTER Oct. 23. Open every day from 9 a.m.-4:3O p.m, Regis- COIMIIUI Low Houaa rocks and minerals. Coles Ave, and New Providence Rd., Moun- •Photographs from 19th-century France. tration required for programs, 1225 River Rd,, PUcatawsy •"The Bett of A.B. Frost," through Dec. 31. tainside through Oct. 23. •Hike along Patriot's Path, Morristown, 10 (908) 745-4177 MUSEUM OftAHLY (906) 789-3670 •UCKtMfTH MUSEUM a.m. Oct. B. Dairy (except Monday and Saturday) from 1-4 TRADUANOdttm Open daily from 15 p.m. Registration required River St., Millitone •Trail walk, 1 p.m, Oct. 8,2 p.m. Oct, 9, p.m. Free admission. Route 124, Madison for programs, (908)873-2803 •Canoe journey on Rockaway River, 10 a.m. MIUIR-CORY HOUSE (201)377-2982 •A "Fall Fungi Foray," 2 p.m, Oct. 9, Dona- Restored blacksmith shop that operated From Oct. 9, Meet in Griffith Park, Boonton, Cost 814 Mountain Av^WestteW Exhibits portray the role of crafts people In the tion. (908) 232-1776 18th and 19th centuries. Tuesday through the middle of the 18th century until the 515. WALLACE HOUSE* Farmhouse built in 1740 on the West Fields of Saturday from 10 a.m.-4 p.m., Sunday from 1960s. Open Sunday from 1:30-4 p.m, •Building a canoe, 2 p.m. Oct, 15, OLD DUTCH PARSONAQE Bizabethtown. Open Sunday from 2>5 p.m. 2-5 p.m. Free admission for members. Non- CUNTON •Honey bees, 2 p.m. Oct. 16. 38 Washington PI,, Somerville •Mott's artillery, Oct. 9. member admission: Mutts $2, children $1. HISTORICAL MUSEUM IKHMES-HENDRICKSON HOUSE (908) 725-1015 longstreet Rd., Holmdel •Volunteer trainint Oct, 11, IB, •"Tools H Treasures," Oct. 8. 56 Main St., Clinton George Washington's headquarters when he (908} 735-4101 (908)462-1466 MONMOUTH COUNTY •First meeting of the Kids Club, Oct. 15. historic house (from 1754) and an example of HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION NEW iERUV MUSEUM was stationed In Somerville In 1778. Open Featuring the Red Mill and other artifacts of Wednesday through Saturday from 10 a.m.-! rural America. Open daily (except Monday) Dutch architecture. Open Tuesday, Thursday, 70 Court St., Freehold OFAOMCUtnmE from 10 a.m,-4 p.m. Guided tours of the mu- and Sunday from 1-4 p.m.; Saturday from 10 (908)462-1466 Cooh College noon and 1-5 p.m., Sunday from 1-5 p.m, seum at 1:30 p.m. Oct. 16, Admission $3, o.m.4 pm. Admission 12, discounts avail- Tuesday through Saturday from 10 a.m.-4 Route 1, New Brunswick Free admission. discounts available, Registration required for able. p.m., Sunday from 1-4 p.m. Admission 12, (908)249-2077 THE WILLOWS programs. LIBERTY SCIENCE CENTER discounts available, Wednesday through Saturday from 10 cm.-5 KahdenaRd., Morristown •Harvest Jubilee, Oct. 8,9. N.J. Turqpike Exit 14B •Quilting In Monmouth County from 1790- p.m., Sunday from noon-5 p.m. Admission $3 (201) 326-7645 •Robert Longcore on preserving giaveyards, Jersey City 1900, through March 19,1995. weekdays, $5 weekends; discounts available, Gothic Revival mansion once owned by the 3:30 p.m. Oct. 16. Membeis $5, non- (201) 200-1000 MONTCLAIRARTMUSCUM NEW JERIEYITATE MUSEUM late Caroline Foster, Open Thursday through members (6. "Where Science = Fun" with exhibits that 3 South Mountain Ave, 205 west State St., Trenton Sunday from 1-4:30 p.m, Admission 14 week- •Dresses from the museum's collection, reach out and touch you. Open every day from Montdalr (609) 292-6464 ends, $3 weekdays; discounts available. through Oct. 30, 9:30 a.m,-5;30 p.m. Admission 19 for the (201} 746-5555 Tuesday through Saturday from 9 a.m.-4:45 JANEVOORHEE8ZIMMERU COOPER MILL center, $7 (separate admission) for the Omni Wednesday through Sunday Horn noon-5 p.m, p.m., Sunday from noon-5 p.m. Free admis- ART MUSEUM Route 513, Chester Theater, Discounts available. Free admission for members. Non-member sion. Hamilton St., New Brunswick (908) 879-5463 •"Finding Your Way," through Jan. 2,1995. admission: adults 14, senior citizens and stu- •"The Traveler as Ethnographer," through Oct. (908)932-7237 Restored grist mill with tours showing how •"Whodunit? The Science of Solving Crime," dents 12, children under 18 free. Free admis- 9. Tuesday through Friday from 10 a.m.-4:30 com and wheat were ground in the 19lh cen- through Jan, 8,1995. sion for all on Saturday. •Drtwings and sculpture by Jamie Fuller, p.m., Saturday and Sunday from noon-5 p.m, tury. Open Saturday and Sunday from 10 •PNAOgraphs "On the Nature of Things" by •Storytelling wWi DovieThomeson, 3 p.m. through Nov. 6. Free admission. a.m-5 p.m. Donation, fritz Qoro, Oct. B-Jan 29,1995, Oct 16. •Prints by Ben Shahn and Jacob Landau, •New Jersey Designer Craftsmen show, COVtNHOVEN HOUSE MACCULLOCHHALL •"New Jersey Arts Annual: Crafts," through through Dec. 31. through Oct. 22. 150 West Main St., Freehold 45 Macculloch Ave. Oct. 30. •Photo essay of the town of Roosevelt, •"To Grandfather's House We Go: A Children's (908) 462-1486 Morristown •Works by George Inness, Hm# Nov. 6. through Dec. 31. Book of Architecture," through Feb. 12,1995.

.."••IVI Weekend Plus. Oct. 5-7 What to do 13 P/mParims COUMYCOUIOC OF MORRIS (908)548-2884 Route 10, Randolph •The famous fairy tale adapted with music, (201) 3M-5076 Adult) S3, children under 12 free, •"Jove's Hammer/1 how the comet Shoe* THE ROLUCKIN' maker-Levy 9 smashed into Jupiter, 2,4,6, DINOSAUR REVUE and 8 p,m. Sept. 24, Adults 15, children $3. 3 p,m, Sunday, Oct. 16 NEW JERtCV STATE MUSEUM Union County Arts Center 205 West State St., Trenton 1601 Irving St., Rahway (609) 292-6333 (906)499-8226 •"Roaming Through Fall Skies," 1 ami 3 p.m. •Nothing Jurassic, nothing Barney, just a fully- Saturday and Sunday through Dec. 31. Admis- produced show all the tame, Adults $8, chil- sion $1, group rates available. dren $6. •"More than Meets the Eye," 2 p.m. Saturday THE SHEW* HAUTY and Sunday through Dec. 31. Admission Si, 2 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 9 foup rates available; children under 4 not Wilkins Theatre, Kean College admitted. Route 82. Unton •A "Fa* Star Stomp," 7:30 p.m. Oct. 7,14. 1908) 527-2337 Viewing of night sky follows at Washington •Highlights from the Tchaikovsky piece, per* Cmsini State Park. Free admission. formed by the New Jersey Ballet. Admission 87. 49 Washington St., NewarH (201) 596-6611 11 a.m. Oct. 8,9 Adults $2, children under 12 SI. Paper Mill Playhouse •"Our Place in Space," 1 ano 3 p.m. Saturday Brookskfc Dr., Mill burn and Sunday through Oct. 30. (201) 376-4343 •"Apollo: The Incredible Voyage" of the first •Robert Louis Stevenson's (musical) story moon landing, 2 and 4 p.m. Saturday and from the high seas. Admission $7, $6. Sunday through Oct, 30. ANTIQUE SHOW AND iAU RAR1TAN VALLEY Somerset County 4-H Center COMMUNITY COLLEGE 31OMiiltownKd., Brldgeweter Route 28, North Branch (90S) 526-6644 (908) 231-8805 •Held for the second year on the county fair- Admission $4,50, group rates available, grounds, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Oct. 8,10 a.m.-4 •"The Ma#c Sky," 1:30 p.m. Saturday p.m. Oct, 9. Admission $3.50. through Nov. 19; also at 1:30 p.m. Oct. 9. ART AUCTION •A trip on the "Space Bus," 2:30 p.m. Sat- Scanticon-Princelon urday through Nov, 19; also at 2:30 p.m. Oct. Route 1, Plalnsboro This Hfealze Native American woodcarving used to mark the entrance to a mid-19th-century 9. (800) 798-9633 tobacco shop and will be featured in the 'Atlantlque City' Holiday Fair, the Atlantic City Conven- TRAILSIOE NATURE •Benefit for Anchor House for runaways, start- ANO SCIENCE CENTER ing 8 p.m, Oct. 7. Admission $7.50 In ad- tion Center Saturday October 15-Sunday October 16. New Providence fid, and Coles Ave., Moun- vance, $10 at the door. tainside (908) 396-3545 Quibbletown Middle School •Tour of historic homes in the Morris County (908) 789-3670 •Street fair in the Union County city, 11 a.m.- South Washington Ave. borough, 10 a.m.4 p.m. Oct. 15.'Admission Adults $2.75, senior citizens $2.35. 4 p.m, Oct. 16. Free admission. Piscataway $10 in advance, $1*3 day of the event, •"Deep Space Showcase," 2 p.m. Sunday ECO-ETHICAL FESTIVAL (908) 968-4689 PUMPKIN FESTIVAL through Oct. 30. Children under 6 not admit- Nddie Keep Well Camp •Benefit for Women's American ORT, 10 a.m.- Whistle Stop Nuisery ted. ART SHOW AND AUCTION Roosevelt Park, Edison 4 p.m. Oct. 6. Free admission, Route 579, Ringoes •"Rock and Roll Rocket," 3:30 p,m. Oct. 9. Fairleigh Dickinson University (908)446-6808 ITAUM FEST The Mansion, Madison (908) 788-8552 Children under 4 not admitted. •Animal riajits showcase hetf far the third Eastman Plaza, Cranford (201) 377-2309 ynr, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Oct IS. Admission $3, {908) 996-3036 •Pumpking-ptcking and more, 10a.rn.-5 p.m. •Benefit for the Hospice House of Friends, FAMN.Y HARVEST FESTIVAL •Held in the business district of the Union Ocl. 8,9,15,16. Free admission, starling 7:30 p.m, Oct. 7. Admission SIS in Reeves-Reed Arboretum County township, 11 a.m-5 p.m, Oct, 9. Rain RASPBERRY CRUSH FESTIVAL advance, $18 at the door. 165 Hobert Ave., Summit date Oct. 23. Free admission. Cream Ridge Winery msm BACHELOR/ (908)273-8787 UONS CLUB FLEA MARKET Route 539, Cream Ridge THCARTMUUUM BACHELORSTTE AUCTION •AmW a collection of •careen**, 10 a.m.-4 Route 206, Chester (609) 259-9797 Princeton University Bridgewater Manor p.m. Oct. IS. Adults $4, cNMnn under 12 (908} 879-4408 Routes 202-206, Bridgewater •Held amid Monmouth County vineyards, (609) 258-3788 II. •With proceeds to benefit the town's Uons Gallery talks for children up to Grade 5 at 11 (908) 526-5516 noon-5 p.m. Oct. 15,16, Admission $5, dis- OAJIDIN STATE Club, 9 a.nv5 p.m, Sunday through Oct. 30, a.m. Saturday. Preschool children must be ac- •Single men and women "up for bid" for a counts available. AVIATION EXPO Free admission. companied by an adult. Free admission. good cause, 7:30 p.m. Oct. 14. Admission STAMP, POSTCARD, AND BASEBALL CARD LORD STIRLING ""Fire, Water, Earth, the Prometheus Myth, $30 In advance, $35 at the door. RouttlJstHn 1770s FESTIVAL COUECTWS OPEN HOUSE and Deucalion," Oct. 15, BE A TIME TRAVELER (906)499-9554 Environmental Education Aallstamps Piscataway, New Brunswick •Rut show of airplane and retted memorettl* Center, 190 Lord Stirling 38 North Main St., Milltown comuA (908) 745-4489 la, 8:30 am-3 p.m. Oct, 19, Adits $5, chll- Rd.,BasWn| Ridge (908) 247-1093 1,3:30,6 p.m. Oct. 16 •Self-guided tour of historic sites in the two drtn under 12 $2. (908) 766-2489 Edward Nash Theatre towns, 1-4 p.m. Oct. 15. Free admission. •For collectors, 10 a.m,4 p.m. Oct. 16, Free •How life was like in the Somerset Hills back Raritan Valley Community BOOK SALE Off, LESBIAN *BI admission. then, 10:30 a,m.-4:3O p.m. Oct. 16, Admis- College, North Branch Bound Brook Library CULTURAL HfRfTAQEFtfnVAL UNION COUNTY BARN DANCE sion $2. (908) 725-3420 East High St., Bound Brook Garden State Arts Center Watchung Stable, Summit 'The story of a peasant girl, retold by the New Harden State Parkwey MORR1STOWN CraftMARKET (908) 356-0043 lane, Mountainside Jersey Ballet, Admission $6. Exit 116, Holmdel The Skylands •Benefit for American Association of University (908) 527-4930 THE FLYING (908)651.7743 Route 10, Randolph Women, Oct, 1345. Free admission; call for •Also including hayrides and a barbecue, 4- KARAMA20V MOTHERS each day's hours, •The first festival for and about New Jersey's (201) 361-1241 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 9 •Craft show at a new site, 6-10 p,m, Oct, 7, 7:30 p.m. Oct, 16. Admission $5. ClARK STAMP, COIN, gay community, starting 11 em Oct 8. Free McCarter Theatre VNA RUMMAGE SALE AND BASEBALL CARD SHOW admission. 10 a,m.-6 p.m. Oct. 8,9. Admission $10 91 University PI., Princeton Friday, $6 Saturday and Sunday; discounts Far Hills fairgrounds Howard Johnson Motor Lodge GREATER NEW JERSEY (609) 683-8000 available. Garden State Parkway STAMP EXPO PeapackRd., Far Hills •Juggling and more in a stripped-down version NEW JERSEY STATE Exit 135, Clark Holiday Inn (908) 766-0180 of their stage show. Admission $9. CHRYSANTHENUM SOCIETY • (908)247-1093 Route 22, Springfield •New Jersey's largest rummage sale, 9:30 THE FROO PRINCE •Monthly show and sale, 10 a,m.-4:30 p.m, (201) 379-3779 Freiinghuysen Arboretum 11 a.m. Oct, 15,16 a,m.-3;30 p.m, Oct. 7,8,12:30-3:30 p.m. Oct. 9. Free admission. •Also including postcards, 10 a.m-4 p,m, 53 East Hanover Ave. Paper Mill Playhouse Oct. 9. Free admission. CROSSROADS THEATRE Oct. 16. Free admission, Morrlstown Brookslde Dr., Millbum WEST WINDSOR GUILD FASHION SHOW HISPANIC HERITAQC (90S) 968-6395 (201) 376-4343 CULTURAL FAIR Pines Manor Middlesex County College •Chrysanthenums of all varieties for the 41st •A king, his daughters, and their cat on an WestWindsorPlainsboro High Route 27, Edison Route 514, Edison year, 2-6 p,m. Oct. 8.1-5 p,m, Oct, 9. Free official visit to New York, Admission S7, $6. (908) 545-9268,755-7762 (908) 906-2546 admission. School, Princeton Junction OREO AND STEVE OLYMPIC QUALIFIER •Benefit for the New Brunswick theater com- Free admission for all events. (609) 799-5184,275-0812 3 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 16 pany, 11 a m.-3:30 p.m. Oct. 15. Admission •The Buried Mlmr (film), 12:30 p.m, Oct. 11. CAT SHOW •Ethnic fair in (he Mercer County township, PiainfieW High School ( $35. •Alicia Diaz on "Hispanic Ewtttnoe in the Garden State Exhibit Center noon-6 p.m. Oct. 8, Rain date Oct. 9. Free 950 Park Ave., Ptainfteld DESIGNER SHOWCASE Wort Race," 11 a.m. Oct 12. 200 Atrium Dr., Somerset admission. (908) 756-7788 8 Wlndermere Ct. Livingston •Carlos Miguel Suant Radio on the "General (908) 4694000 WINE WALK •Singing duo who were the first children's act t (908)665-1800 Theory of Hispanic Utentim," 1 p.m. Oct 12. •A meow-fest of felines from Maine to Mary- to perform in Carnegie Hall. Admission $8 In Lake Valhalla, Montville •Display of Interior design, through Oct. 23. •Reception VH/MCC President Ron Mencuso land, 10 a,nv5 p.m. Oct. 8,9, Admission $7, advance, $10 at the door. (201) 299-2922 Admission $15 in advance, $20 at the door; Edwards, 3 p.m, Oct. 13. discounts available. JACK* THE BEANSTALK •To help raise funds to preserve Turkey Moun- call for each day's hours, •Hlnantillan (music of the Andes), 12:30 p.m. PEEK INTO THE PAST 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Oct. 15 tain, starting 1 p.m. Ocl 8. Rain date Oct. 9, DISCOVERY DAY Oct. 14. Madison Roosevelt Park Irving St., Rahway ( H0UMY CRAFT FAIR (201)377-2982 Adults $10, children S3. Route 1, Edison Weekend Plus, Oa 5-7 ,| 14, DininvUMIUHMM I|Q|»I«W»IM«TH7|MI««»IHHIMM»MIMII«IIMHM«IMIMMMMIM»IM«HM» out M •«••••••• ••• MM. A club that knows how to celebrate "Sony? Why should I be sorry? WW^P»u!^^ corespondent We're not out of theater, this is There are bridge clubs for bridge just another branch of it" players, yacht clubs for boaters, Beard's comment rings true even a procrastinators club for throughout the restaurant busi- those who may get around to join- ness, and especially at the James ing. But where can people who Beard house. The James Beard share the love of food, wine and Foundation, a non-profit organiza- camaraderie go to get a perfect tion, creates the stage where chefs balance of their passion? from all over the world can come You can join the James Beard and "perform" their craft, prepare Foundation located in New York their dishes behind the scenes and City or attend their events. serve their food on Villeroy & Co-founded by master chef Julia Boch china to a captive, hungry NAOMI KOOKER/WEEKENDaUS Child and Peter Kump, president audience, Members and nontodln,- profHUonU and rwvprofniloMl, and Mr Mlto gathind at tht RyUnd Inn In of Peter Kump's New York Cook- members can attend these din* WMMhouM rmmytor tf * Worn* Ft* Ntw England Clambakt, a Frlanda of Jan*i Board ing School and Peter Kump's ners, as well as Friends of James furi-tit*. And yta, tha ehafa Ha hoWoga (aa watt aa tobtteu roaitad in stmtd). Ranowntd School of Culinary Arts, the James Beard Dinners and events held in raataunrtaur (TrHacca Qri, MoMraehM) Draw Nkportnt with hit aon Andrew; Gray Kuni, Beard Foundation was created in restaurants throughout the states. •mouth* ehaf of LaiplnaaaaatTha ft RaglaHoM m Naw York City with hla daughter Julia; memory of their dear friend James As Beard loved new adventures Thao Sohoomggar, araeuUva ehaf of Naw York City • San Domanlco; paatry chef Paul Connors Beard, who died in 1985, but left and was always interested in new his zest for life and passion for and chol MtehatJ Sohlow of la Cuclna In SomtrvJIU; and chef Craig Shelton of tha Ryland Inn food trends, the James Beard all anjoyid balng out of the kKchan for a changa. food so strong in the hearts that Foundation, coming into its eighth knew him that something had to anniversary this November, con- be done to carry on his legacy. tinues to offer different dining ex- house offers an unusual alterna- archives open to members. Susan Weaver and pastry chef He also left behind his brown- periences, tive where business associates can Here is a sampling of upcoming Bruno Feldeisen, 5757 at The Four stone on West 12th Street in Man- The approximately 4,000 mem- take their clients. "Every time you Beard dinners and events to beSeasons New York. Members $75; hattan, which was saved when bers come from all corners of the go to the Beard house, there is a held at the Beard house: guests $95. chefs and friends rallied together Oct 15 - Duck Charcuterie Contact the James Beard Foun- after Beard's death to raise money business world, including the res- different experience," says the taurant world. It's a fun spot for foundation's Director of Public Re- Workshop with Ariane Daguin of dation, 167 West 12th St., New to buy it, The brownstone is the D'Artagnan, Jersey City, N.J. York, N.Y. (212) 6754984, for mem- foundation's home, chefs to get away from the kitchen lations Jeanne Wilensky and taste what their peers are The Beard house is also a re-Members $45; guests $65, bership information and a calen- To many, James Beard was the dar of upcoming events, pioneer who brought. American doing; and for some, the Beard source center, with its library and Oct. 20 - Chocolate Dinner with food and cooking into the- lime- light. He wrote numerous cook- books, along with a syndicated col- I! umn and magazine articles; he 'Presents spoke on the radio and gave cook- ing classes all over America. James Beard also has been cred- BALLROOM DANCING ited with bringing Americans the first televised cooking show. Sat., October IS The Joe Rcsetar Orchestra It is not surprising such a pro- 7:30 to 11:30 pm Dinner/Dance • Cash Bar AUiwUve ttabi DcfttBinni vith lific and energetic man began his Call For Reservations Tan & Gratuity Not Included Ike forcat fro« iU Mmporch diniiy( career in the theater. In his college days at Carnegie Mellon Univer- I The Original "Hon« Pop" sity, Beard studied acting and voice, and eventually traveled with /County Qettainnt tioce 1968. a theater troupe. Alter attempting per person Daiic ll*» food at ton than reasonable price*. Daily an opera career in London, he re- \Restaurant • Cocktail Lounge^ OPEN 7 ipecakllteeknaracoeuble. Ooted Hoodi^ «Holk)^ turned to New Yak where he Private Parties taught briefly before setting up his DAYS 168 ML bethel Bd • ftan , first business; catering cocktail Box 391, R.D. #3, Hampton, NJ 06827 * Phone 73S7689| parties. Those who knew him re- member him as warm and charis- matic, He loved parties, gossip and loved getting people together. "The food world gravitated to his house," exclaimed Peter Kump who knew Beard for 13 years and HERB PATULLO'S COACH N' PADDOCK is now president nf the foundation, FRIDAY & SATURDAY DINNER SPECIALS! Weddings • Banquets • Parties For All Occasions Kump, who first met Beard • Broiled Chicken Breast 09.BS 86 Rtc, 173 West • Hampton NJ Q8827«(908) 735-7889 while taking a cooking class with DIR,Rlc78W.Exitl2'4mitcsw •rt of Clinton • FAX 90B-793-292.1 Simone Beck Simca a1 Beard's * Veal Parmlglana (with spaghetti) #11.98 house, fondly recalls his presence, • Broiled Pork Chops $11.95 OCIOBERFEST "He was an enormous man, an im- • 14 oz Sirloin Steak #18.98 HALL0WE pressive man - gnat physical Mn Lobster Tails* 012.95 Sat., Oct. 29 BRUNCH & PUMPKINHUNT stature with girth and height," All Entrees served with potato, veg & Salad 7:30pm-l 1:30pm Sun,, Oct, 30 Beard was wavm and friendly 'llh Bob Danncr's right from the start, said Kump. Little German ll:00am-2:00pm One time while Kump and Beard "ART And The Fabulous Female Band - Cash Bar COSTUME CONTEST were cooking, their conversation Vocalist "WILLIE" Prizes, candy, Fun For Al[t turned to their alma mater - NoCovifChirgi Kump had also been acliw in Car- ADULTS CHILD^ 1 North Vossellcr Ave., Bound Brook negie Mellon's drama department. person Kump asked his friend if he were 4 ROOMS AVAILABL3562692E ' FO 358-988E 25 • 158 0 PEOPLE ever sorry he had left theater, Ac- Tax & Gratuity Not Ind. • coring-to Kump; -Bc'tird- replied,' . RESERVE YOUR HOLIDAY PASTY NOW! Dance te the Sound of our Ll>e Bands enry Frktty HIght BUSINESS Oct. 7th - Chet Varner's Variations Oct. t4th* Eddie Dean Trio LUNCHES COKE IT BfflB OptnTOtyi In tfwHMrto f Soimm (908) 735-7889 • Salads » jBandwiehes • Lunch »Wnmr»CocWiili t WtMngt t Bmquttt t Pirtw tor All Oceuiont Live Bands! • Complete Meab WBt 1-73, Hampton (4 ml, WHI O) •MICWG- EmyFHdiy A Sturdy EAT (NOR TAKE OUT N0WAPPEARING1 UtUt Serving Dinner Nc Ctvif * N# MMWM CATER Every Friday 5-9pm CM (MQ 2724700 Your Nuct Party (Button CWMABKHWHiS SPECIALS Sunday Uw Mondiy& Every inunoiyragnii ihundayNighU Tuesday [TOTO KIDS ALL YOUSTEAK The Magic Clown Is Back EAT CAN EAT NITE Sunday $Q95 5:30-8:30 W WOT SAVE $5.00 On Two Adult Menu Entrees $2.99^ $1.99 BuHROMt SUPER SPE CIAL $1,69, BANANAS 290 HI' ,mi't just ribs PovkChops 1776 South Washington Avenue, Plscataway 463-1000 $3.29, O'CONNORS BEEF'N ALE HOUSC

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O'Connor Coupon I COL0MBU6 9QL $4 4951 (SPECIAL Top Sirloin 2 For 14 1 IUMI § VW*. nlflW only not to b« combimil w«h oltaroln - E* IMW4, 8HadB«t WITH THIS AD jnwuri KWNift 10% OFF Entire food Bill (Except Drink) Pub Special Retail BtitdnrShMM Enjoy our quality ttoaks, roUb ClUB Limil one per party Not lo be combined with any oiler coupon. Good 'lil 11/30/94 and ktUHneof Boar's Haad Dili 120 Thompson SLrcet • Comer ofDl. 202 N. Bound • Banian • 704-9292 Oct. 5-7,1994

KACKT1EMOFESSIONAI as-ssi (906)247-1053 Jackets required for rnen; no )eani or ihtak- en. Must reserve In advance. •Brunch at Holiday inn, Somenet, noon Oct. (Ml) 1714441 9. Members $20, non-members $25. •Brunch at Old MHI Inn, BatMng Rid* noon Oct. 16. Mtrnben $22, non-members $25. bUPpfl 1*1 rll™ ivf m •••«)ii»iinim*»>tin»»mn«t*n»«itt»«u»» I W Buy Any EMrst of your choice 95 BMNDIt DANCE THtAIM • Chicken & Shrimp Francaist .....MO & Gil 2nd ont FREE (908)388-4605 14 Afifi •Ballroom end Latin dancing at Ricochet 9*UfTvQ • rUUrtOBr ((•.•••••((••••..••.••••.•.iitt*.t«>*atii.(*iit>itti> I V choosing from Chicken, VMI or Pasta Health and Racquet Club, South PlainfiefcJ, 9 Spedalslnclude:Soup,SciQd,Entree.Co(fee/Ioo&Deisart p.m, Friday. Cott $5. Country Western Nighl Tuesdays & Thursdays • 7pm-11 pm JERSEY SUN0US Valid Sun., Mon,, Tues., Weds., Thurs., Fri. & Sat, Nights ACTIVITIES CLUB 318 William St.. Piscatawav- 752-4474 Must Promt Ad • Take out orden not Included • EXP. 10•31»94 W (908) 253-9815 •Country and western line dancing lessons at Clinton Community Center, 7:30 p.m. Friday. Cost $6. JEWISH SINOIES WORLD (Jewish •Ingtti, 23-38) (908) 964-8086 •Bus trip to Sands casino, Atlantic City, 9:45 am Oct. 16, Meet in Union (call for location). Cost $18; reservations required, qt NEW EXPECTATIONS (201) 984-9158 •Discussion group, game room, and snacks (nosmoWng) at Morristown Unitarian Fellow- ship, 8 p.m. Friday. Cost $6. All Entrees $3.! PARTNERS WITHOUT PARTNERS All % Ib. Sandwiches $150 HunUrdon County Ana • m included Chapter 1332 (90S) 996-6490 •General meeting and Halloween safety talk at IS- # I 4 Stanton Reformed Church. 7:15 p.m, Oct. 13, ST. VINCENTS 3S-P1US SrfNLEI (908) 766-0503 •"Emil'i Travels in Italy" at St. Vincent's Mm- Writs. Miditon, 8 p.m. Oct. 8. Cost S3, SINQLEFMES Meals to Go (903) 402-2406 •Dane* and buffet at Scanticon-Phnceton, Menu for the Week of Oct. 10,1994 9:30 pm Saturday. Cost $10. 20 01. STUMNI WMI Mitn London Broil w/Wushroom Sauca (or) •Darce (jacket required) at Radisson hotel, FelrWd.Hm.Ott. 7. Cost $12. LobjTii Hoisin Shrimp •Dance Qactot required) at Hilton hotel, Short Hlllv 8 pm. Oct. 9,16. Cost $12, Tutlues* Chicken, Sausage & Lentil Casserole (or) •Dance at Coachman Inn, Cranford, 9 p.m. * Broccoli 4 CaulScwerAuGratin Oct. IS, Cost $10. ty^i Veal Marsala (or) i. weo (908) 528-0400 ' Cod w/Seafood Sauce •Dirtce and hot buffet at The Manor, Mon- mouth Junction. 9 p.m, Oct. 7,14. Cost $10. Thun. Stuffed Pork Chops (or) •Denceat Colts Neck Inn, 9 p.m. Oct. 9,13, Pasta Primavera 16, Coil $6, SOLO SINGLES Frj, Turkey Tetrazzini (or) (908) 766-1839 (7-9 p.m.) •Bridge at Central Presbyterian Church, Sum- Lingume w/Clam Sauce mit, 6:30 p.m. Sunday. Cost $3. SOMERSET HILLS SINGLE HIKERS V.j (908) 774-6759 •Hike at Jockey Hollow, Mornstown, 11:30 62 W. Main St., Somerville 722-8782 a.m. Oct. 9, Meet in lot across from Willie's Taverne, Bedminster. Cost $5; bring water. Perfcctfy •Hike al Round Valley Reservoir, Lebanon, 11:30 a.m. Oct. 16. Meet in lot across from Willie's Taverne, Bedminsier. Cost $5; bring water. Bmujurt TOWN A COUNTRY SINGLES CLUB k For ML Occasions (90S) 766-4962 •Social at Olde Mill Inn, Basking Ridge, 8:30 Hong Kong Cuisine... p.m. Wednesday. Cost $6. YOUNG SINGLES' Starting ct $ 13 *95 per f>erson SOCIAL CLUB (professionals, 26-45) (MWitwm of 40 Guests) (908)221-1182 •Comedy night at Rascals, West Orange, 10 A * A p.m. Oct. 14. Members $10, non-members $15.

A * * 5J/*Hotti» Open Bar •7CottrwDiiuur When FfawI.Amuigcrnenti • 3-ltcr Walifing Cake Starts at Dining Out Hors D1 Oeuvres 95 per person Look To CfwmjwjwTooit Forbes Newspapers 4ty For The Best 572 BouCtSnf * KatJfawtft • (90S) 276-7775 Selection Central Mew Jersey's Best Choice For Meeting Someone Close To Home

1007 10M 1009

vSmBMrMOIIS WHY PtTITI- Jewish limili, Spirkiling eyes & personality, Young 70, Lov- BOATLESS- able, Like to Meet Jewish Male 70-77, Hnlty humor, AnENTtQNiKNTE PLAYERS! Neophyte boatman with lots of USPS classroom train- SWF- 52, buying a new RV and looking for an ad- Yet,..thii is not a misprint. There are so tew of us. II ing, but no practical experience will help you main- venterous serious traveler (gypsy at heart) attractive funny & good looking, I can Make a lilt witrt lovi and tain or operate your power boat In return for experi- undvitandlng each other Let's start the new year or you play Rente or anyone you know cl plays Pente- male with a lun personality to discover America and plm« give me a call. (P.S. Robin Thompson, il you ence. Please respond toert, 4819, __ many ol Its great places. What am I alt about * drop tha bright lldY Nothing to lost more to gain! Pltau reid trill, please call I) Please reply exl, 4173. CilltXt.SMI me a line and find out II interested. THll ADVIRTISER HAS CHOSEN TO RICIIVI (5 pUt it tort ojFork't Ntvnpuptn' Introduction), Ii it MAIL ONLY. PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTO intentlrd for utt by people looh>ij( for other ptoplt with TO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4840, FORBES NIW8- h to tstablifl) rehtiombipt. tor more information PAPIM, PO BOX 6S9, SOMERVILLE, NJ 0N76.

1'OIOVITOMKTMA.WO.HT! PLEASE NOTE: This advertiser did not receive all the mall meant for her due to the Box number being Amerlcen widow seeking male companion between Inadvertently assigned to two people. If you did re- •gat of 60-70.1 love dancing, the beach, long walkt, m spond to this ad in August, please write again, Every pod dinners, and going to tht movler Write me i effort Is being made lor the proper person to get his litter ind let's lilk. Twouid love to meet youl or her matt. HAS AIM CNOHN TO M< nets Aovnmm Traveling Compmiinm i> turf nf Forbes Newspapers' /w- CtNl MAIL. PtlAII UNO LITTM ANO PHOTO troductiont. It it iiiteiulvti fm- use by people looking for TO: INTftODUCTIONI I0X 4714, 'OflJII Htm otbtr people with wham tu trtmi lor more information PAMW, K tOK St», lOIWWVtllt, NJ OMW. ty "Introductionsphase call J-SQ0-SW-9W." LUNA* DMMCED WHITE KMALE- Late W's, ictive, tmploytd, seeking tingle divorced wHHt female (Iliwar only) in Metuchen or Edison, Central New Jersey's Best Choice For 1010 but not confined to that area. Interested In fllrteii Mtrcliing, crafts, lisa marktting, day excursion!, Meeting People Close To Home movits, local theater and general socializing. Peaii call Ext. 4300. ARE YOU A MAN WHO LOVES INTERESTING CON* "Introductions" is a great way to meet that special someone, VENATION- I'm Intrigued by accomplished and ed- tfflW, STILL LOOKING FOR THAT SPECIAL IOME ucated ptople who can balance work & play. I love find a tennis partner, a fourth for bridge or another model the arts (theater, dance, music) dancing, reading & I tall SWM, 65*68, sincere, sense ot humor, likes old travel, Previously married white female, 5'6" medium movlis, good cooking, dancing, nature walks 4 trav> train buff. Whatever your interests, you should be able to build, attractive with long dark hair II you're i trim Ding. Ext! S016. non-smoker, 38-48, principled, young at heart, calm, THll ADVMTIIER HAI CHOHN TO RECEIVE find someone to share them sometimes nurturing, always kind, perhaps a touch MAM PLEASE UNO LETTER AND PHOTO TO: IN. spiritual, please respond. Race In not important. mooucnoNi BOX MIS, POMES NIWIPAPEW, > Voice Extension Only - Your Ad Is Free Please respond to ext. 5059. This advertiser has •IM eltOMA to receive mall. Please send letter antf PO BOX eft, tOMEWVlUE, NJ OSMS. > 1b Receive Photos and Utters - Your Ad Will Cost $1.(HV photo le: Irrtroduetlons, box S0S9, Forbes Ntwspi- 1008 per s, P.O. BOM W, SomsrvlHs, NJ 06176 •Udmts Contacts Line Per Week. Add $4 for 'This Advertiser" lines, SWM- 27 yrs ot age, Portuguese, 6', 190 lbs., good- looking, honest, caring, romantic individual with good Clip and Mail To: Forbes Classified, P.O. Box (99 sense ot humor. I like boating, the beach, and the —CLIP AND SAVE outdoors as well as the indoors, ISO woman, 18-34, TAPE THIS AO TO YOUR COMPUTER Soimnille, NJ 08876 Attn: Introductions for friendship and possible relationship. Please re* I am a PC expert ready and willing to help you w/ IpOftd 10 Pit, 483Q, your computer problems. I can help decide which computer and software Is best tor youl Call today, SWM- shy 26 yr. old seeks down to earth SWF, 21- PLEASE CALL EKT, 4591, 32. to share down to earth interests. Dinner, movies, late night walks and more. Friendship/possible rela- iminm Contddi ii a new vtitisifkatioit ami it port of tionship. Please no drugs or icholol, Please call oat Forbtl Newspapers' Intrntlwtiimt. It is intended for me 5065. by pttple looking for other people with whom to

TO PLACE A FREE AD TO ANSWER AN AD 1-800-559-9495 1-900-226-1003 1. Tsfce sonw thwto wrt i down ton* 3. Deidllnetopleceyour ^pj $2 FOR THE FIRST MINUTE, $2 FOR EA. ADDTL MINUTE chsnclstiftiict stout yourself, and your ad is Friday by 5 pm. Your ad will run for alx weeks end can be mewed at any 1. Noli vie extension numbers at tw end of to frtt f ads you would Iketo ansiwr BOX RENTAL p time. For advertisers who would lie the option of receiv- would Met k) (fleet ing mall responses in addition to voice responses, 2. You can place your FREE bitrodueMoni ad 4. ToiwaiSMiyaur message*, call To respond by phone eel 1-90O226-100Q » d Wtot ton a ToudvTona phone andtallow the you can rent a mail box for S1 per line per week with )uel by calling i40O-55tMSS. Our pp an additional charge of $4 per week for "This Adver- dMrtined staff wfl help you. An/ tor advertesaThe cost is $2.00 per minute. votoe prompts end woord your messages, Information we may requeet will The art is $2.00 per minute. You must be tiser" lines. To respond by mail, look for ads that are kaptitrtctiy confidential. 18 years or dder to use this 90O Ine. specially marked In BOLD PRINT. Mail received for advertisers who have not requested mall boxes will CUSTOMER SERVICE 1-800-559-9495 not be forwarded,

resporafcflhy or Habiltyfar the content or reply depersonaladvwiisernent You must be 18 lntaJuotaniiaa ei)latoMsoimonatosheTi years or ciderto us e this sen/foe. Central New Jersey's Best Choice For Meeting Someone Close Tb Home

Js) HBW BBWPlHI^WeM wHBe^Bt MHV TlaHj bwi MtrW* COLUOI0JIAD DWM-1 am awwm^aincara and gtrrtie man. I am OHUNQI LOOK, 8IN0U WHITI MAU 31, (looks SWM Staking SWF. I'VE LOOWO tVCTYWHEM 25-yr. old SJM who injoyjs sports, music I movin A also friendly, Inttwgant tnd imtnctaviy secure. I am 21). 5' 10*, medium build, brown hair, grttn eyas, FOR YOU, from tht Oanott to me Bars, from tbt the thort satklng SJF, 2O-2S, with tlmHtv Inttrtstt. 31, S* tad and an adorable romantic. IVe been mar- tmoktr, injoys rolltrbladlng, slttrnativt music, out- flower ahowt to the MiMt, I know you'rt out mart but Pttttt call Eitentlofi 432B. ried betort, r yra* age, but to tht wrong woman. I doors, Howard Stern, ittki attractrvt, grungt/gothic where? I'll know you when I SM you-you'rt km than now know what my Murt writ it; you art ftmWna, look singlt white Itmtlt, 10-29 with samt inttrtttt 5'S, I under 150 lbs, ind havtni retched your 00th I- 30, «'1", mtdium build, nwsmoker, drug conaarvamrt, aducattd tnd tntoy tropical travel and for fun, romsnet, advtnture and poislblt long ttrm birthday yet, you'rt t happy, beautiful, loving woman. fret looking tor tomtom rwnttt, ctring antftjnctr*, dining out. You ara batwatn tht agot ot ItWS and matlonenlp. Please rtipond exl, 51S5. Your eyta radiatt warmth A compassion, YOU tova Rac* unlmporttnl." takt prijltlflyowtpptaranct. Kids O.K. sinct I love QWfct- 30, 5101/2,150 lbs. Brn. hair I tyts, mas- Ufa i appreciate everything about it. You make the DIM TAU, IMAITT, mOa AND HANDSOME thtm. Pltaas mpaai it aai» 40W, aunthlnt on those around you. I'm 50, D, 5 S, 100 culine, vertttilt intellect, varied inttrtits, am dli- I'm a vtry ittractivt 37 yttr old tad, lumiovlng rtd- OWN- Succatalul but not rich. WtHducittd but crett THIS ADVIBTttIR HAS CHO01H TO M- Iba. in excellent hearth a vtry attracttvt. Htlp mt tlnd Nad • advtnturout snd hill ot Hla. I Hfct ft man with a you to the sun can shine on both our Hvas. Fftata not an txacuUvt. Not tall (51O"|, not dark (blond CIIVl MAIL ONLY. »LIASE SIND PHOTO, NOTIA grtftt stntt of humor, rugoad, down to tvtn, tnd hair, blut tyaa), not handtorna (attractlyt), Just t PMOW NUMKN TO: INTRODUCTIONS NX 4041, Ml Bit 4071, TWS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHO- muat bt financially tacurt. MiMont who Ilkta iny- SEN TO RECEIVE MAIL r^lASE SENO LETTER A nice guy who arms what ha dots and bttltvet that %TORHS NIWSt*AfEP.S, PO BOX OH, SOMM thing from tint dining to gtttlng tost In tht woods. II ills should bt shared with someone special. Mtaat VlUi.WJ 00071, PHOTO TO: IttTRODUCTIONS MX 4ST1JkFOfJBS you'rt looking for Cindy Criwrord, kttp looking. H NEWSPAPERS, P.O. BOX ON, lOtMJWLU, NJ you'ra looking for t genuinely attrtctivt ainctrt HANDSOME ROMANTIC DWM- 37, 59', itniiirve, 0S0T0. woman to havt i rtlittonshlp wrm pfnto ratporHt to DWM- Tad, tHm actrvt prof. Buslnats Owner, 40 4, NS tnjoys outdoor activities, cuddling, dining, attks ALEXIS' MOM PLEASE CALL OUVtAI OAO- tit 3604. Varied Wartsts, warm I ctring, attkt warm, roman- pttht, romantic, attractive S0WF, 27-30 for friend- Wt met In Jsnuary in U Mai's, wt talkad ol Mont- tic, slim to BvaragaF, rwvtrnokar lor long term rttt* ship, possibly more, Kids OK. Ptttat respond to taaori and ol Altxla' birthday In August, PLUM thmahlp. PiatM can art. 4W3. _^_^__ t4053 RESPOND TO EXT,4S1t, 37, 9*2", 13$ tbt-jWractivi, brown KUr I tyts, pr* ttatwOntl. no chMdrtn, ttmittvt, Cfttlng, intctloutii • HANDSOME, ATHLETIC, SUCCESSFUL 0WM- ALL THAT'S MUSING- For (hit successful, atcura, tMtUc, In good phytietl ihapa, eommrtlad, httMh SO, 87, Prttty, tfk. hair, dk, eyed lady. Financial A Very good looking, Intelligent, physically fit, finan- honest, goodlooklng, down to earth 99 ytar old mast eontclwjt. I btHtvt in traditional vtluM md I btU- tmottonttty sacura, honttt, tun loving, good stnst of cially ttcure, romantic, sinctrt, activt, multi-tactttd with a great sense of humor la that attractive any ct»y tn)cy tNsJmk) pkNturtt ol Ufa Making S'7tl. humor, socially actlvt, anjoyt the llntr things lift htt individual. Havt many interests which include skiing, going, unpretentious, secure and Independent femate li , wnKt itMla, 3341, brotd shouWtrs, wtmht tc* to ottar, Sttkt M counterpart tor same. Pttttt call golt, tennis, outdoors, sports, music, tint dining, with natural look (light on makt-up ind natural hair) oording to htiorrt, emotionally sttbit, finmeially « Ext, 4548. movitt, quiet evenings and travel, In ssarch ol very attractive, trim, alhlatlc 57" or less, NS Itmtlt (30- btiwetn 2303 who would choose a catt to a club, curt, honest, tirctrt, sttraetlva, consldwitt, In g«od nRST TMH AD- SWF, 42, V8, Brown hair, grtat jeans to a dress or a convertible to a cadWac. No htalth tnd good physlctl shape, Mn-tmoktr, frw 30) who la affectionate, caring and enjoys sharing all Mut tyet, down to ttrth, loves to smllt I tnjoys tht that life has to otter. It you are looking for an LTR high htlrs pieast. PHASE RESPOND TO PT. 404S, alcohol I dltttst. It you art unhtppy or dlttfurrtltd simplt thlngt In lift. Smoktr. ISO S/OWM, Ittt W't lo and SM tht fltgttlvt thlngt in lift, no ntod to f»- based on friendship, companionship, mutual rttpsct ARE YOU cute, cuddly, sexy ind petitt, very af- tarhj S0'a,Vl and ovtr who likts same for smllts, and love with a cltan-cui wondtrful man, then spond. I Hkt to laugh. Htt It too thort, Art you wiHIng eonvtrwtion, atfacHon and possible LTR, Wtaie rt- fectionate and show It, t NS, early M's lo tarty 40'a? t) grvt 110% to aTrtWehip? Htttt MN tat 4Mt PUAM CAU iXT. 4093. spond to txl. 807S .^_^__ Art you looking for a last reiatfenthip? Thla JPM, HANO00Mfl,WFM 4t separated, 53, strong, stnsltivt, caring, loving. It > Upbeat, successful, trim and healthy. I'm happy, looking for you. I Ilkt Broadway, books, long walks, Mg Uut tyte, btondt, 40-tomttWng, prttty, nki, 30, who liket cMMrtn, coMhlng tootbtll and summer summer tain and smooching. Kids ok, or wNHng to WtrMttng Me, htrdworktr,JW_«WM carttr and a tnjoy lift snd having fun. ISO WF counterpart for vacate; It statiflg a apocial kmfrhalrad whltt or loving but discreel friendship. Please rtply tut. 4716. start a new family, Sound interesting? TtH me about food fntnd' LOMung w tfl intpNgMti Rim), oducntd hlsptnlc woman, S or D, for a lono-term itaWonshlpl yourself? Pleats respond out, 5003. nwfwc«T^iratWpdfJtlt^ctpayttltt(tvti Ptemrtpryt)rt.4715, Hit I am 154 In, Green eyed blonde, SWF, slim and opti Love bttok tit, tht bitch, boats, Nktt, txpiot* ARE YOU LOOKINO FOR ONE OOOO WNOLI fit, curious and caring, who tnjoys psoplt and has advtnturt, nwttumt and Srtgtntint. Plttst call WOOLO40IIH- upbeat out took on Hit. You art a tit, non-smoking WHITE FBMALE7- 1041. Your search ends htrt If you are t tall SWM, 3040 a Monogamous, vtrbost, jaded, ittt-centtrtd, cruel, non-drinking SWM, 30-50, who says what he mtans, ytara old who tnjoys dancing movies and dmtng out. egotistical, grotasque, drunk snd ecltctic- earned love ol Itughttr a plus, If you'rt curious, call tut. tit, 4700, • type Aptrionilrty- who Is tt tlmti tngered, Impover- S157. 40. slim, attnetlvt staking smgWdtvorctd whltt ished OWM* artitan, smoktr, recluse, secretive non- ATTRACTMlttLE-lnt«rchofp^b«ryt)uid. net* 3040, trim and good looking, who It physically lupportlvt, dtnying •mt tor fun, dancing, dining and juat being with cure, offensive, sensual, erudite, humorous, omnivo- someone special. Ptetsa rtprywt. 41f~ 30, under 50" and under 140lbs. Plaaaarttptndto spond to Box W75. TMa tdvtrttstr hat atoa ohaaet rous- who can bt manic, obssasrve & stductivt. trt. 4117. w^f T^S^^^^eV^BF SVS^BWt w »^B^^^S^F e^ent^Bt S^S't^iS^B' e^t^FtBJ SVS/^^B^O^P WtS"! Craving emttts, cuddtts, ttndtmttt, thtrapv, rt> 41,5'5, slim, attractrvt, ictlvt, honttt 130 8/OWPM manct, hsntsty, Intlrmcy, rtclpts, Maiart I es- I AM A YOUNG, ENERGETIC QUY- 62", 20, looking 0*9*1 WVa, HfHWrMf 40-40 who It sinctrt, handsome, flrancisHy ataUt w/ puttirto. Sao,utl. (will use your credit card) in favor for a partner tor a long term relationship. My Interests good sense ot humor. Must enjoy in equal mix of of superficial, long term contractual relationship. tre dancing, hiking, traveling, movies, dinner parties; ATTRACTIVIimU- going out A quitt tvtt. tt homt. ft you ovar Indulge Knock Knta commitment. Adv. MORE. Facts hap- I love swimming, It you have the samt hobbles, Blond hair, biut-tyei, atxy, wall buMl. good httrt n alcohol, pwnbling or dfina, pltais don't rtipond. pens. PS.,. NoLawytretits, Cardboard protaasionals. ptttat can tat 4024. and full ot laughs. Saiking attradivt (tmalt who Is Smoktrt OK. Hoata rtply tact 4SSt, Public seivtnti, NawYorktrs, drugs. ASAP. PLtUtt honast, sensitive, ctring and alfactlonatt tor possible MPLYT0fMK470T, I AM AN HONEST, TRUSTWORTHY, KINO, CARING, LTB, Must Ilka hugalllEitt. 4807. 0fVOWB)Wh1TlllAUI OINfRWS PERSON GOOD LOOKING, COLLIGI DIQRIIO, NPM- ATTRACTIVE WHTTI FEMALE- widow, 49, ftntrv 44, proftstlonal, 8, 1M lbs., Catholic, Stalling I am craativt, love all kinds of music, song, dance, SWCF. 3M0, S'i-S'l, good build, for serious rela- (with no children), 41, S'9", 165 lbs. Steks a good hike, nsturt, gourmet cook. Seeking similar valuta in dairy ttcura. A ont to ona ralttionthlp tor a serious women lo tn|oy life with. I am sincere, honest, tnd commlttmtnt Sarloua only. TMt ettvtrtlttr htt tht* tionship I wtirttw develops, Stnit of humor a *. a divorced or widowed man 44-55 yetrs old. Ext. but mutt bt attracts, outgoing 1 good eonvaria- considtritt, ind I look lor that In others. I tnjoy 4736. O^a^H tfs. aVtsaB^^a^afli aatatH aMe^AAe^ e^Aaa^l aj^ i ^^^ HonaMti to anjoy movtH, dlnmg out I tht occational wlntar skiing, miking music, sci-fi, biking, bowling, laV IntlttAlBlftWIft atel MM ReVfeat rawy day. Htm reply Bit. 4333. romantic walks, good conservation, and occasionally IP YOU ARE A SLENDER KOREAN PEMALB- rw WH lfff WWMVmVt nw ^BjVffJ dancing and dining out. I also likt quiet limes at 25 to 40 yra, pltast repond to this ad. Nice-looking, BE SPOHJD1 By an tKtremety succtsaful, attract*, DWOHCIO mm wof, FIMALI- home, ttrtlttic, 40ith DWM w/patltnct, passion and own slim, blond hair, blue tytd SWM who hts tht (ttt Prtttv iady4ooking for tht right roan to compllmtnt If you'rt S S/DF, between 28 & 40, who Is; tktndtr home- would like to meet you for dating, friendship car, tht monty to go with It A knows how to tratl t mt. A vou Ilkt) a spirited, inttl'tgtnl, Indtptndtnt lady (but still hat ntce curves), fun-loving, yet down to and maybt more. Please reply tut. 4719. earth; havt a healthy sense ot humor; a friendly die* lady. II you art a patHa, attracts, young (1145) vary family orientad, cirlng-givtm, who ran tho LET ME OPOtL YOU- DWM, 510175 Ibi, self-made female, ploatt respond to Ext. 4BSS, gamut from wits/Mom to Polriicltn, comfortable In position and nict appearance; honest, reliable, and emotionally secure; and believes that friendship & successful business owner. Homeowner, weekend any tatting. S/DWPM 401th + call me I dtcWt it wo pilot, 62 yrs. young, adventurous, outgoing, rugged, artcompatiWt. trt.4541. romance go hand in hand, what are you waiting for? SWM hat found that Nft is awttttr whtn ahtrtd wMi Qlvt me a call right now, (no smokers, drug users, or non drinker, smoker, has a grtat desl to offer. To a somtona iptclsl. ISO rtdprocal romtnet with right F- 45, youthful, NS, attractive, outgoing, era- httvy drinkers, pleats). Rice It unimportant, I hops much younger, mute and Indtptndant woman with lady lor LTR. Must ilkt to laugh tnd bt 1TH to »- afvt, secure. Enjoyi mule, theatit, trivet, outdoora to hear from you toon. Please reply to Exl. 4S44. a grtat sense of humor, who likts lint dining, vintage plort. I'm tht tall, atlm guy you may htvt atan snd WO tpecjtlJM tor warm, loving, commlttad relation. cart, midnight adventurous & brttktast at noon. ssktd yourstrf "I wondtr If that amllt mtans ha't anip. rttaat saw tatt tat7« DWPM- 40, ST and thin, ctatrfcut, Plaaaa call tit. 5068 NS. I sm most sincere, thoughtful and klnd-htartad, UnoH?" THIS AOVmTtlW MM CHOMN TO M- DMAMS CAM COMI TNW- Adorabit DJPF, very LOOKING FOR A GOOD-LOOKINQ FIRST MATt- CWll MAIL PUAK SWD LITTW TO: WTHO- prttty, young 30, slim, ainctrt, affictionilt, ttokt S/ qultt ytl petsonable gentleman with tcttctlc inter- ests who most Importantly Is a single parent with two I'm a DWM, professional boat cspt, with additional MOTIONS tOX 4731,WIIMINIWIPAKM, PO DM, 3M4, up to 0' attrtdrvt, ttt, bright, good tenta time on my hands. Heavy built, Ilkt to cook, dint out SOX HI, SOMCTVmi, WJ OUTS. ot humor, rwvamoktf, Plttst rttpond toEirt. &07I wondtrlul young children. Enthusiastic to bagln a trlendthlp/romance with an attractive, cheerful, sen- and havt intimate limes, Looking for an older woman ^W^^*W HIMM W^VBI1*1" OWCM- 41,5'0 tttkt itltctionats woman to shirt sual woman close in age possessing complimentary between tht ages ot 35-45 with Urge Irtmt, tlso to 31, attractive good atnit ol humor, anctra wWi drinks, dinner and dancing hopttutly Itadlng to t qualititi and circumstances sharing sunlit family fun ahart tht same as I. So. If you like tht water, fine much to ottar to tht right woman, looking tor attrac- rtiaHonahlp. Wtaaa reply txi. 4045. and Intimate candlelit evenings, Please respond with dining and Victoria's Socret, give this captain a call Itvt SWCf, 24-34, who puta Qod flrit. Must bt hon- an tightening letter. Thank you. This advarttttr and let's stt off for a long-term voyage, fteate re- ast, atftctlonata tnd liktt having fun. CiH H you'rt It a tin p*l\cy tf ihit tttwptper not to prilitk my has tlto ehoten to receive malt. Wtast atnd letter apomtsttsi.40ao. pmntl dwtttmtnt tbtt mty bt wtrtly tmt»l, tmn- tht ipaclal lady I'm looking lor. Mtttt ctl ttt tnd photo to; Introductions, Box 4731, Forbaa LOOKINO FOR SDWF to go to Slnolts functions. I 4101. tht tnd/or effntwe lo tht itmrtl public, Tbit imntt it Mtwaptpars, P.O. Bo« Oil, SormrvlHt, NJ 00076 hltndtd toltly /or ttnml ti% for jin/Jri who vould hate going alone. I'm In my early 50 a. Do you netd MOWN EYED OtHL- likt to tit*b\i\h i teuiiomhip with other iinilti _ 40 yn, old, Attractive, romantic, who enjoys Irltnds? So do I. THIS ADVERTISER HAS CHOSEN 26 SNka tht samt. Btua, Grttn, spackltd tyaa alto tht crtitivt arts, the outdoors & is open minded, TO RECEIVE MAIL ONLV. PLEASISENO LETTERS ^ F- 50,5'5", auburn hair, blue tyti, collsgt idu- wtlcomt, I tnjoy lumtti on tht b«ich. softball. run- flexible & honest. No hoavy drlnktrs/druagits. II this TO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4072, % FORMS NIW8- cated, Intttllgant, sincere, caring, N/S, leaking LTR. I ning, football, reading Maupin A King, rooviti, qultt sounds good to you then please call ext.5023 PAPERS, PO BOX m, SOMERVILIE, NJ 00076. •vtnlngi at homt A my cat. I'd Ilka to hur from A own my own homt, Ukt my llftatylt, mitt a compan- QWF 25*35 wtio enjoys this and mora. For frltndihlp ion, seeking t N/S, SWM, 50 or oldir yra., ST or or posslblt rtlillonstilp, Plaaw call Ext, 4535. taller, computer litsrata would bs nict. Light social drlnksr, caring, Mutt bt college educated, Irish or CARING, H0N«T3WM- German background preferred. This idvtrtiatr hai TO PLACE A FREE AD From Nantucktt, 26, entrgttlc, staking WF who an- choatn to receive malt only! Please write lo Introduc* joys long walks, beaches or just a night out, Pltatt tlons Box 5022, PO BOX 699, Somervillt NJ, 0M7< rtply txl, 4723. DW*- In tttrch of SDWM 0', trim, ovtr 55, rton> 1-800-559-9495 CATCH ME- Fun loving, nice looking advanturom smoktr and no drugs w/ a seme ol humor, Ilkti romantic SWM, 35,59 165 lbs., with a good itnit ol dancing and going to the movltt, Ext 4846 humor, Would Ilkt to ratted In by an attractive fun- loving S/DWF between 25-40 tor a nice tun relation- IDUCATOR- DWM, attentive, sincere, honatt.ibT TO ANSWER AN AD j ship, Kids O.K.Thls advertiser has choatn to rt* 150lbs., 5'B", snjoyi reading, travel, Ihtttrt & dining cttvt mail only. Pletu atnd Itttar and photo to: out., Sttksa Shearing, undtnlindlng woman,45- 1 -900-226-1003 Introductions, Box 5073, Forbaa Newspapers, P.O. 55 yra old, to share time together & posilblt LTR. Bo»gf9,flomttvtllt,NJQM76 ' Please call ext.4769 $2 FOR THE FIRST MINUTE, $2 POREA: ADDTL'. MINUTE j

*-*'• • Oct. 5-7,1994 19

Central New Jersey's Best Choice For Meeting Someone Close Tb Home

LOOKItM KM THAT IMCIAL ARMY MY- I'm i PPJtTTYDJP HWMJ, BUKIK. JMJrtffftN flNIM J IWP8J- 29, rtVbrownhatr, blua hak. taaka tiN. n/ 27 yr. oM, vtfy attracts SWF 5'S, pttlla buHd, 5'5" atandaf intafllgant, nurturing • aaithatic. 8tak* Mvoread, 31 yaart oW ,1 hava baan slngd for ovar 4 a, humorow, SWPF, aga 20*30, Intaraatad In aporii, Mend* hairft. Mu a ayti. I'm romantic, caring I tun! If log ittfactivi, cuttuifd, flnajKlally aacura malt, 8M9 yaara and I am looklm for a Black, stngti, Christian rrwakftrnovlaa.Eirt.4lH. your* a vary handaoma, Prol. affadlonata SWM (25- tec caring, long HiHng rataWonatwp. Em. 4tM. nan. Na muit ba In Ma 40*50, and lova Ood and 30) wt» an)oya, comtdy ctubi, dining out A cud- I im looking for Mr. RihRightt andd I am vary lovinfi l TENY Stilt TYP1- DWM 37. Blond Hair, Woa «tgWMt»caHtrtS072 FfUm, IW'IOUCATIO alngl* wNta lawiah profH- and kind. Plaaia rapry wt. 4780, ayN, S'81/2, husky build, amokar. Conatructlon atonal famaif. Ltti Ma In aaarch of a (all, goodlook- workar. I anjoy music, cooking, movtai, tha Board* LOO8M8Q TO tHAJW A COMMITTIO MUTKNt- Ing slngia whrta profatalonal mate who wanta a sot- StANUTI STARifllOHT- WINTER DREAMS walk. Hataning to llva music 1 lalay gurtar In a band, •WP*• vtlr, 40, aarnrtiva, attracttva, caring, down* cial woman to coma homa to, Shart hit Hfa, and ba S8JEKS BUM8HW LOVE- SWJPM mid 40a S'tO, 165 ISO WF, sHm to mad. buHd, affKtfonata, Hkaa to ba intirnata in mind and soul. If you ra looking for ona Ibi, ISO attracts, warm, iffactionata, imtillgant, coddttd I huggtd. Looking for cornmHrnant I mar> to-Mrtn who an|oya homa Wi I Hfti Irttta plaaauraa 1 •Mica SWMP aantHman to ihva a raTtMoniNp woman to lova, Pttaaa raapona, RtHgon unimportant. ganaroua, ipontaflaous, wail prooortlonad Indapan* 'downthtroaO.Somarsttsrat. PltasacaHEn, bawd on truat, nonaaty, caring I ahating and who la oant woman wflnrtar baauty, thin lo mad. build. 34-43 eomfortaWt In homa IWa u wai I am truly aarioua gtva or taka, for rmarringful LTfl, No Prlncauai •bout commuting tha tlmo I tflort to tht right par- p«tiaa. Hold trua to you Draami tho' phantomi at UWOUE ATTRACTIVE CLAUV- vary young viwvk ton Watunaiadf tjMMI Wrttta widow, mid 40S. S'S\ 186 Iba. N8, ona bait, no othar goal It worthy tha quaat. I'm wail oua SWF, eoish, ilncara, carlno, lovabla, grVJAg child, vartad Intaritti, ISO a ptoaant, tit WF 3844 aducatad, waN mtnnarad, a aatt-mada man of marit. sMks raflnad, honaat, out-goinggg NAA SWM, 80 pTua to tHth a poalttva outlook on m (or a LTR. Ktda OK. j jl d|]t t d hTW Mutt ba advfntureua I vary affactionatt. I'm willing anjoy janclng, d|n]ry(_pata, pappta and Want a oMWf I want • wtft: itt'a maha a daaLH- Ptaaaa raapond ant. 4841, lo try arryming onca, txcapf skydMng. Can wa talk? ardworttlng 8WM, 21, vary III, 6'+. Vary WoWgant, taV 28, Uoht aklnnad, 8'2 aaaka romantic, caring, p ^Ws auavo looftlng, Prof, nooda mouty Country OM, Cor- pafwaa Hawapaaact, r,v« aaa aaa, aamarvwi) SM M44 for trtandaMp, pcaaiWt ralatonihlp, raca tTUNNNia O# 5' •", «© wtth down to aarth paraon- porata lady, or In-batwtan, 18-n or ao, to ahara unimportant. Light drlnkar OK. Sartous rapllaa onh/. wilka, movtot, dlnntr, cuddling, batch, lova (a butl- Wtaaa call EM.4871. '" ar^worttiwort, thaatramoviaasndtravtllng VERY NOMANTtC rwsa togathar?) Sacrificing for Bountiful Ufa. tit. aI aaoura aanslUvi. romantic manMh with vaiuas Handtoma, laval-haidad, alncara A honatt SWM 98 SMB. SHtCIM, HfmUOtWT- SWM, 34, non-amokar, for a poatWf rajMHonaMp.' M t154, 511" 170 Ib, who srwiya Iraata a woman with ra- protaailonat, with good tanaa ol humor, who tnjoya spact and clias. In saarch d long tarm ralatlonahjp MATIMI, FIT, WK-IOVHIO SWM- 30, IlkH Engllah travailing, dining out, comtdv ciuba, movias, tnt ' myitortta, Sporti, Europa i naw tningi. ISO amac- Non-amokar, aodal drlnkar, good-looking, I anjoy wlthSWF 29-40. who Isa«m Aatttractlvaandmjoya batch and moat sporta, aaaka SWF with aimllar Intar* oWrta, raatflng, dMng out, apora, flH manwta, mov- tha thaatar, moviti, dindng, good convarunon, tiva SF 2040 for LTR. Kncara rapiaa onry. IMS aati.PlaaiacillEirt,8074 ADVIRTItlfl HAS CMOMM TO MCM MAN. laa, and kwt quM Hmts togathar: km chrldran. intar- comad); duba ind waakand gatawiya. PIUM raply ONLY. MAM UNO UTTTW A PHOTOTOi m . SINQU BUCK rtMAU LOOKING W* NO ON* IN •atad In maatlng ittractiva, S or DWF, 30+ with simi- lar intaraata for asrlous LTR. Daflnrtary no drugat TKOOUCTIONI IOX 48*1 WOMBS NIWS»A> FAKTICUUMt- 25.5'5, Exotic danoar, ISOaonaona WHITE MALE- Italian, Builnasa ownsf 40's, hand- who is intaraiting a IlkM to go out a htva tun. II (hit TWB Aovmntui HAS CMCWN TO RICIIVI soma, hialthy I ascors, Making Famala 25-35 tor la you |usi givi mt a caH at fit. 4847. MIOICAl MOflfttlON- DBF Looking for tomaona IIAIL ONLY. PUMI UNO UTTIR ANO PHOTO Bogia-Bacari typa nlatlonihip. PoialWa long tarm. profoaalonal. 5'4", vary attractiva, 44, own my own SINQlEWHfTBnMAU TOi WTROOUCTION8 BOX 4W7, FORBES NEWS* PHaiacaH am 4946, homo, I drtvt luxury car, I tnjoy dancing, iwlmmlng, vary attractive 30, 110 lbs., S'8 w/1 child, non- PAPIRS, PO BOX ON, tOMBIWUB, W 0M7t. cooking, antartalnlng. Saaklng a profaialona) Mack amokar, non-drug uaar, ilncara, honaat, orgsnliad I I- 23 510" dark hair, honist, caring, loyal, and WntTE WrOOWIO FEMAU- young 60; attractive, fit not, tacura about myaalf, Wishing to mtat SWM, & outgoing looking to ahara Wardship A posalWy Atlcan Amarlcan or Hispanic, 6'+ and 40+. Non- h lovaa to cuddla. ISO SWF, 16-24 who la honsat, loyal. amokar, no drug*, alcohol only for tociHiing only. A must bt vary itiractiva, 2848, 8'i"4T , In inapt, 34 romantic, thin and my or LTfl. NO PHONIES OR mora with caring nontst man 53-62. My IntKHti airlout ralatlonahlp, nohaad gamai. TMt atvartfaar Inert walit or amall, 0-2 klda ok, non-amokir/drug HEAD GAMES, Varlaty of Intariili, Ptiaaa call am. ranga from travslto concarta, showa, dancing, •port naa ataa afiaaaa lo racarva IMN> riaaaa aatw wNac uttr, honaat, point, not a tlob or laiy, mual ba 8251. tvanta, family A qufat tlmaa. If you'rt down to isrtti A •no afiata to* tfiwatiuattaita, lax 8M7, Faraaa atcurt about youratlf vat not aatt ctnlarad, for a hava lanta of humor plaaaa call. E*l, 4874, ) "

TO PLACE A FREE AD TO ANSWER AN AD 1 -800-559-9495 1 -900-226-1003 $2 FOR THE FIRST MINUTE, $2 FOR EA. ADDTL MINUTE 1* Tiki torm sJmt to wrid down aorm 3. Daadlloa to plica your FREI Inttpduction* ad la Friday by 5 pro. Your ad will run tor y aix waaka and can ba ranawad it any 1. NoH tha axtoruicn numbtrs at in tnd d toa BOX RENTAL About to typa of panon you lima. •dtyouvwukJBftitoansvw. usdEkiaOfnial For advartiiars who woufd lha IM option of racaiV' 2.YouctnptoMyourFRE£iniraductioniid 4.Toratriwiyourrr*siag4*,call To mpond by phom ca| 1-900-226-1003 ing mall raiponaai In addition lo voica ratponaai, lwtbtcilSi-I^S5»-84»5.Our 1^aW26-1003 and Wow lha voica prompt! from a Touch-Tor* phone and bfiawtht you can ranlamaibOKlorli par lina par waak with yadataffwihaipyou.Any win prompts and rttord your messages, -maHonwa may raqutat will fin cat is $2.00 par mSnuta, You must ba l)Mf"linasTof«p(jnd by rnai<,took k x ads that art IwptitridlyconlidtntM. 18 yum or dkter to usi thteQOO Int. sptcialry rwHadiofWU)PftlMT.MaJlracaivad lor advartisari who hiva not raqutaiad mail btwit-wrtH CUSTOMER SERVICE 1-800-559-9495 notbatorwardad. 4

1POIEMICBD UOIBKIIHTO tEWIBTfTll

-Don Stolter, ENTERTAINMENT TIME-OUT Madtkim AndU WOHWMRI # ONVIDEOCASSETTE mSm Dm 2 MOVIES FOR

MMH-I1II

MMUKN

SUN.-THUftS. 10-1OPM, F1U. & SAT. 10-11PM NMS1IN3 FREE /nterestMf In Owning An Easy Wtfeo UFETIME MEMBERSHIP Franchise? Call 908-248-1550. RTi I PJHlll R fnMT If WITH FRtE RENTALS SEE m-wnu STORE FOR I I- A i It- -I. IK A I i H » •v t \ •• 1 ^ -ill I ft t r- < *,.''.•• Forbes Newspapers

OeL 5, 6, 7 1994

INDEX

Realty notes

New homes

Property sales J 2,13 n

Forbes Newspapers Real Estate CO tJ T E N T S ^y Cover house Oonnit Mihoniy

Cover story ••.;•• . •»:•• :«;

">...•'

New homes 8 OntNoowr. Property sales 12,13

^^^^L^^ ^^^U|H^^ Realty notes 6 Forbes Newspapers

Scotch Plato Fanwood Prtt*. VMfcJd RN0fd,BuymQuldt To Subscribe to Forbes Newspapers call: 1-600-300-9321 • To advertise call: 908-722-3000 Prices In Y our Neighborhood

•41,800 1111.900 You can MANmLI adverliie In thb 217 Prospect Ave, • Cnnferd, NJ 07616 "ATTfNTION "NEWUSTWB" directory for u INVESTORS' PrioadtoialtlChanning litllft M 135 per 1BR cpndo unit in Colonial, 2+ BR, HW week. IN 2 YEARS doors, dm w/buitt in For mor* excellentcondition. caWneti, private yard DON'T BE CAUGHT SAYING: UrgeUVDR,,Deck w/paftk). Hurryt information call MI Should ktnk0UfhttccndottEniHik VUkpwkn* &CAC. VCaeke Sttetwu were tnH avalmtfe SUNOAY Connie Ea|Uti Vllltfe provided competitive apoaior flaa*cii| to MALIYQROUf ! Of 1-800- • I wMiWt't KHI be paylag off ny lndkrd'i mortgage with Hi Al 'OH . .XMCY myexorbltHtreit Wt-725-IWS 559-9495 • I bad i ciara to build equity & appreclitioi with each mortgage payment. • I couM have bee• recelvng tu benefits is a homeowier AFFORDABLE HOMES UNDER $150,000 • My after tai payment would have probably beca leu thai mycurreitreat 1,2 or 3 Bedroom Units Available GREAT RESULTS

DONT WAIT ANY LONGER! 276-0370 RUN YOUR SERVICE IN M-F call for ippt. Sat. & Sun. 11-3 'Own* financing lo quiMM buytn, 7¥.% Int., 15/30 yr. tm\U.< Und 1-3C, 1101,900 I1K.1B mo main, UTS. «t. moo. n, lax OUR CLASSIFIEDS 1-800-559-9495 r a 3 A FofbeiNewspaper Supplement RealEstate October 5,6,7,1094 -3 Should you consider buying flood insurance? TRENTON - As hurricane season begins, the In- Can you or your community afford to run the risk of dependent Insurance Agents of America (I1AA) and incurring uninsured flood losses? the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) According to Doris ZampeUa, president of the Inde- have joined forces in urging residents in hurricane- pendent Agents of Somerset County (IIASC), faypur - prone areas to start preparing for the 1994 hurricane chasing a NFIP flood insurance policy you can pro- season by checking their flood insurance coverage, tect your home, business, and belongings today, The According to Federal Insurance ___ policy will pay for removingcon - tenta Administrator Elaine McRcynolds, ** ZwnPeUa "^ there is one lesson teamed , .. irom me uooos in vjeoripa earlier mis summer ~* i* s ,.._,_ ., ^—-^ r, 'buy floodinsurance. " tional Flood Insurance Program (NFIP). It s easy to „ ... . ., . .... Home and business ownen should also apply indi- purchase a NFIP flood insurance policy ftom your y^ mitigaUon techniques to reduce future flood AROL TENER local independent insurance agent, as long as your damage. JUST MADE A community is participating in the NflP, The NFIP For further information on obtaining flood cover- makes nood insurance available to residents of com* age, call Doris ZampeUa at 9684940. GREAT MOVE•it munities that adopt and enforce floodplain management regulations. The Wcstfield Office of Burgdorff, Realtors is proud to Hurricane season lasts from June- welcome Carol Tener! Carol is November, and peaks from August-October. one of this area's most highly Nationwide, there are an estimated eight-11 regarded professionals, and has million structures at risk of flooding. Severe earned a host of honors as a result of her excellence in real estate. flooding can strike suddenly and have dire The New Jersey Association of consequences, as it did in the midwest last REALTORS* his awarded her summer, Families lost their homes and pos- membership in the Million Dollar sessions, and businesses were wiped out, Sales Club every year from 1983 through 1993; in 1992 and 1993 leaving many local economies devastated, she attained the most prestigious HOUSE OF THE WEEK Gold level. A resident of CRAHFORD SPLIT SCOTCH PLAINS WestfieM since 1966, Carol genuinely cares about the area $419,000 24-hour Direct Dial and the quality of service she N«io^ personal touch! living ftn/OWng Rm combo, 12*14' «i-lnkHch- floor, window sail, itoow wintow, wIMn closet), + full •n, 19x19 F«nft Urn, tfMSt Rtc Rm w/wmrmr Ml. 1i«e Maiir tokom w/luH bih, plus 2 bath. Carpeted gum room & v»rl(rx)ominba«ernent.New o«r* btdrooro, bio wtmrt porch, 2-car " furnace & HWH, 2-zorw heat, central air, double oarage. ragt, 5CTX12O1 lot. Ardwood, tfcd, or carr Celebrating 2J years floors; Wtrior juat painttd; lota of upgradMil lOf ctowfc & storagi, tool WOt. CIV of Landmark Service 600 North Avenue Hfcst, Westfield, NJ 07090 WTO* 908-232-8400 (908) 233-0065 44BLMST. •WEOTIBLD.HJ 10 SOUTH AVE. E' CflANf0RC • 908/276-24O0 4-Octobers, 6,7,1994 RealEstate A Forbes Newspaper Supplement Living, storage space abundant in Westfield Surrounded by trees and gar- 12-by-ll den/music room with dens on a (J3-by-M7 font lot, this shelving and shuttered windows. custom-built 1928 colonial in West- The 17-by-16 master bedroom field offers 10 looms and three suite, located on the second floor, floors of spacious living. features two walk-in closets and The center built-in drawers; a new private entry hall has a bathroom was refurbished with walk-in closet double European hand-painted lor coats or sinks. Corian topped vanity and storage, The 20- private commode. by-13 living A beautiful, oversized white and room with black bath serves the second and widc-shuttcred windows and win- third bedrooms, sized 15*by-13 and dow seat features a fireplace. Enter 13-by-13 respectively, Plenty of under Gothic style archways into closets, including one cedar, pro- the 15-by-13 formal dining room vides great storage space for with its own chiiir rail window clothes and items. seat, and built-in cabinets and The fourth bedroom, sized at 14- glass shelves. French doors lead to bjMQ, located on the third floor the 24-by-13 family room with has its own full bathroom. A fifth beamed ceiling and raised hearth bedroom, sized at 22-by-17, fea- to-ceiling, brick fireplace. Built-in tures its own sitting room. entertainment center and book- For additional living and storage shelves create a great space for or- space there is a basement and fe4*^ *"'**'* '»*<*••- ganizing your books and stereo walk-up attic. The 30-by-ll recre- equipment, ation room with cupboards is fully The 16-by-lfi "almond and oak" carpeted. eat-in-kilchen has ;i center island This home also features a dou- for convenient cooking. Fully ble, detached garage with finished equipped with Jenn-Air six-burner/ walls. The heat is oil, steam and grill cooktop, self-cleaning oven there is two-zoned central air con- and microwave, m\ Sub Zero re- ditioning. frigerator, this kitchen also fea- With an asking price of $549,000, tures a desk wilh bookshelves, this Westficld colonial may be endless easily accessed cabinets what you're looking for. Contact and an adjoining powder room. The family room and kitchen Terry Monzella at Rorden Realty, have access to the raised deck. 232-8400, for further information Also on the first Hour, there is a or to arrange a tour,

SHARON WILSONfFORBES NEWSPAPERS Looking from thi dining room Into the living room, the home's elegant details are apparent,

•u HI

SHARON WILSON/FORBES NEWSPAPERS The 24-by-13 family room with beamed ceiling and hard wood .. _..«.. —.11- WILSON/FORBES NEWSPAPERS I.. ...A ...jj L...1II U ....<..! ..kUalii A Forte Ntwspftp* Supptenwnt October 5,6,7,1994 -5

BRANCHBURQ $159,900 BRIDGEWATER $182,900 ImmtculateJ bd U bath T'horne on cul-de- $150,900 OeMM VVM fteirooni hwnliouei becks lo voodi. sac tt w/garagt, btmnt, whirlpool, window Newly nnovated country cape on extra large MwaXwl Datwm.Spaam, gratia* and come- tnatmntt, ikyftc/ls, upgraded cabinets/car- lot 3 bdrmt, \ % baths impeccibH condition rtantlilOMNI p« I moral Wont last! BOOKM. B0K-437S. HMNCHBURQOFfa NM2MM4 BMNCHBUMOFnCE 906-538.5444

FfUNWJNTWP. $2ft,90C BRIDOEWATER $249,900 BASKING RIDGE $144,000 ||pfMd(M kitNnevty new4 bedroom JUSTREOUCEDiH! ammrn VAIUEI 10 yyr . okJ ced*/i*or* e»mporafpyy ranch w/ Pinthoueioofldcfnlnum. 3 bedrooms, Jbaetn, •_«*•* porch. CUto se e Hm$$ 3*1/31/3 bat)b . MM in, Ikyhr/tt • W wrap bwement, giragt, catntdrU ceinga, t wooded ac^e K hM poot BrttfW BOf 38N I OFFICE f»7IMO0O

EDISON $238,900 EDISON $214,900 FRANKUN $92,500 $254,900 ME YOU 41 YEARS YOUNG? BREATHTAKING LOCATrONt 5 bedroom ttdNon onto hm ootanW. 10 DUPLEX Tin 2 bedracn, 2 M!i ocrto • wMmp tor you DewabteWgWiolE**oo Newer wtnoowi, UcaMdnQuafcrooMtaibiaMiumyifccfcand yttfl new. SnQWlMi noop. rw bernt, 2 1*e dome you have bean wakng tor w cone on tie MM. I* frysid e a (arty. j IV. each tide f\* C/A, turntM, we* heater, some appliances. CaltiMtay.twonl Mete «**« «y»gN. |wiui w) Ml we** Wat; to ecrooi. #190-4*41. MIOfl(IHB>T4fl iSSONOfRCE 90MM4800 EOttONOFRCE 9064M4600 WLLSBOmUQH 90W7«tOO CN80N OFFICE

1699 881 1661 Mo.> Mo.' Mo' HILLSBOROUQH $112,900 ».900 iMACUUTE/SPACK)USTOVVNHOUSE EDISON $144,900 This 2 bedroom townhouta with patio and EDISON $269,900 $3,000 REASONS TO BUY Timberline, 1st floor Dogwood model. Beit DISON $199,900 balcony, finished basemert, EIK, and dining Cul-de-sac location 3 bdims. 1'Abalh colo- I Over3,00Osq. ft of welcome living space with 5 location in complex, t beorooms. 2 baths, Beautiful large home on cul-de-sac I bed- bedrooms, den, family room, fireplace, jacuui, room. Located near shopping and schools all nial with fireplace in FR and 2 car garage. All rooms, Vh baths, sacurily, central vac 024- central vac, dinette and professionally land- Ine amenitiet Included. For sale or for rent. lireplacein livingroom. Owneranxioufl.priced with 20 K 20 above ground pool with deck. leaped. HB#7466. HB7321. 10 Mil at$144,900.0243031. 2B92, LUISSOROUOHOFFICE 9DW74-81Q0 90W7M100 METUCHENOFFICE 9N-90M200 METUCHENOFFICE METUCHENOFFICE

Mo. MO* FRENCHTOWN BORO $156,400 EAST AM WELL $109,500 NORTH PLAINF1ELD $179,900 SOUTH PLAINFIELD $122,900 VICTORIAN CHARMER INSPIRATIONAL! 2600 SQ.FT. CUSTOM COLONIAL BEAUTIFUL LOT tm in trtown location. Lwgtlfonlpofcri lor rocking HOLLAND TW. $189,900 Stone Dutch church ready and waiting lo be Evwylhlng nwtial and rww1 Skytightt. calh lovely cape cod on quiet residents slieel. updaltd 1 pump*tlnpme (lows thru oui Sptctai 1 charming Spaclouifanchwithview». Move-in condition restored. Zoned village with many uws Call tKeplac* in FR. Oak ubinets in Mchen, harthwood l Attached gauge. 096*589. with 3 car garage. Low tax area. 096-5604. u». 096-5640. Hoon.CAC rouy ctoservasiokve royaiy WA3?« lake, psk and ichoob WMW9. OLOWICK OFFICE 906439-2777 OLOWICK Of FCE 906439-2777 908439-2777 WARREN OFFICE 908-757-7780 WARREN OFFICE 906-787-7780

All Offices m.. For puratUM pricee tap to t2U,N7, monthly mortgage p^m^ (principal + intetesi) quoted in our ads are toqualif M buym, based upon 120* downwrnert and a conventional 30-year Open Until 9PM fixed rat* loan at 6.375% wKh 3 points. A.RR. 8.706%. Aa an •xample, a $100,000 ban

would rrwan 360 monthly payments of $760.07. For purctiaee prime from ltSlttH to Htt,00O, the monthly payments am to qualfied buyers baa«d upon a Ml* dowpaymert and $224,900 calculatad at 8.600% with 3 point* on a 'Jumbo* 30-year fixed rate mortgage with an A.P.H. QtLnTE/LONGHIlLIW. $679,000 WHAT A WONDERFUL WAY TO LIVE! Weichert, Of 8.834% Art example of a $500,000 loan would mean 360 monthly payments of BUILDER'S HOME! Family roomjireplace, 4 bedrooms, screened $3,644.57. Figune herein are approximate and do not Include property taxes, hazard Insurance, 12 room cokxini «*3 mU« hteptacw md HI ttn porch overlooking innrnund DOOI Qlass din aimVm you could wmt m your homeindudlng \mk Inaarei, views, 1 Nacres, move-in condition or homeownen aMOcietlon dues for a condominium purchase, Interest rates quoted era as of court, pool an

it.-.- 11 AForbM NtMpp* 8upptanent 6—Octobtr 5,6f 7t 1994 RealEstate for three new home developments. has been a member of the New Jersey State She ii a member of the Somerset Million Dollar Club since 1985. He is a and Hunterdon County Boards of member of both the Middlesex and Somer- RetHors, National Associate of Re- set County Boards of Realtors. altors, and New Jersey Auodation • * of Realtors. She serves as chair- Anne Marie Stotld, a sales associate with woman of the Realtor-Associate Weichert, Realtors' Edison office, has been Committee for the Somerset board recognized as the office's top producer for TnA Grubcr has joined Weichert, Re- and qualified for the New Jersey listing the most homes in July. A graduate of the Realtor Institute, Ms. altors' Hillsborough office as a sales associ- Grubtr Million Dollar dub in 1984-1988 ate. Stotka has been listing and selling homes and 1991. for 12 years. Her sales performance has A newly licensed veal estate professional, Weichert, Realtors' Watchung office, has re- Mi', Grubcr is a Hillsborough resident and earned her numerous honors, including ceived the office's Top Producer award for Heather ODoonell, a sales associate with membership in the New Jersey State Mil- was previously employee! as a systems ana- the greatest number of sales in August Weichert, Realtors1 Bedminster Office, re- lyst with a chemical and pharmeceutical lion Dollar Club and Weichert's 100 Mar- Ms. Reynolds has been a licensed real ceived the office's Top Producer award for keted Club. She is a graduate of WeichcrVs firm. the greatest number of listings during the .!! ;.t "i estate professional for eight yean, She Management Awareness Program and a holds the Graduate Realtor Institute's pro- month of August member of the Middlesex and Monmouth Kevin Boyle hys joined RE/MAX Pre- A licensed real estate professional for ferred Professionals in Bridgewater as afessional designation and isacandidate for County Boards of Realtors. the Certified Residential Specialist des- more than five years, Ms. OTDonnell is also sales associate. a licensed broker. She specializes in listing * * * A. life-long Somciville resident, Mr Boyle ignation She is a member of the Somerset Kathy Stoke, a sates associate with County Board of Realtors. and selling homes and condominiums in Weichert, Realtors' Edison office, has been previously worked for Weichert, Realtors. Somerset County and ii a member of the i) (I 0 recognized as the office's top producer Carol Mucertoo, a sales associate vrith Somerset and Hunterdon County Boards of award for selling the most homes in July. John G. Orriw has been appointed senior Realtors. She has qualified for membership vice president and district manager for the Weichert, Realtors' Bedminster office, has A licensed broker and graduate of the Re- received the office's Top Producer award forin the New Jersey State Million Dollar Club altor InsUtute, Ms. Szoke has been listing New Jersey operations of real estate firm in 1991-1993. Grubb and Ellis. Mi1. Onieo has held leader- the highest dollar volume (hiring the month and selling homes for seven years, She is a ship positions in a brokerage firm, a resi- of August member of the Middlesex County Board of dential development company, and an East Ms. Mucerino is a 21-year veteran of the a aates associate Realtors and has earned numerous awards, Coast development firm. real estate trade and a licensed broker. Her with Weichert, Realton' Metuchen Office, including membership in the New Jersey received the office's Top Producer sward for t> * background includes experience as a corpo- State Million Dollar Club. Alevna Reynolds, a sales associate with rate property specialist and a tract manager •elling the moat hotnea in July. * * * A real estate veteran and Certified Real VfUttam Dellapietro, has joined Weichert, Estate Appraiser, Mr. Hernandez hai been Realtors' Metuchcn office as a sales .associ- listing and selling homes for 17 yean. He ate. A member of the Middlesex County Board of Realtors, Mr. Dellapietro is a long- Ow Advertisers Say..., BURQdORff time resident of Edison. * * * Michelle Black, a sales associate with Weichert, Realtors' Metuchen office, has WE'RE DOING earned the Graduate Realtor Institute pro- fessional designation for advanced real es- tate knowledge, THINGS RIGHT! Ms. Black has been listing and selling homes for five years. She is a member of the National Association of Realtors and the Middlesex County Board of Realtors. Her sales performance has earned her numerous JUST IMAQINE honors throughout her career, "Sena Realty in Somervillc says This Ranch home onaquiet street inFranWin tynn Lauck has joined Weichert, Re- 1 that the placement of our adver- Twp., Somerset Count/. Three BRs, 1 full altors Branchburg office as a sales associ- bath and 2 half baths. Uv. Rm/FP, Fam, Rm/ tising with them gives us the ate, FP. On Vi acre w/many trees & in-ground Ms. Lauck is a longtime resident of Alex- wide exposure we need for our pool. Reduced to $169,900. Eves; Angela andria Township and was a GED teacher for homes. We feel that a large part Tango,90(M64-9094.CalM-800-7S9-H0MEl 23 years prior to entering the real estate of our success has been due to then Code 7683. field. • * * Forbes Newspapers and the MURRAY HlUOmCI Elizabeth Brenner has joined Weichert, professional approach (hey give 5 Mountain Ave, Realtors' Branchburg office as a sales as- to their real estate advertisers. We Murray Hill, NJ 07090 sociate. She has been listing and selling 101414.2100 see the results! Their staff has homes for 12 years, always provided us with courte- ous, personalized service. We would like to thank the advertis- CENTURY 21 Golden Post Realty ing department for their expertise and advice in helping us develop our advertising program. Our A BETTER WAY TO SELL YOUR HOME office feels fortunate to have Anthony Sena - Broker/Owner Forbes Newspapers in our local Call Our Gold 0UA..O0LO PHONE HOTliME/ Wevethe area and wish them much contin- txduiive agancy in the area for PROPEflTY ued success." •hone Hotline NEIWOK ONmwNitionwfde ,1 •800-944 SALE II II II Estate Advertising Service! •i II it rhomJM Houi adey, 7 days a week! Buyers cm instantly receive i fax photo, or be cooneclid directly to your Kiting agent lor 370 E. Main St. an immediate appointment! Somervllle, NJ 08876 (908) 253-MOO To Find Out How You Can Use This Powerful MARKETING TOOL M .YfiliBJiPME* A Forbw Ntwipap* Supptomwit October 5,6r 7 WRE CHANGING THE WAY PEOPLE CHANGE THEIR ADDRESS.

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Our Seller's Disclosure Statement provides a written report of each property's condition up-frontso both sellers and buyers win WOTONPUINI U7MM EMCtiHve Colonial. MamMcent oourtkv Be the tint to eee this immaculatt 4 brm, fnnoh home aat on quiet euMt-iac mar Our unique Cosloaer Support lint is a constant open ear 2.5 bath home w/counliy kit & cherry cab- to goll COUTH, nwMe entry foyer, inlaid inaii. AH targt rm», 2 car garage & mother/ hardwood Doom, 5 pktf BR1,ISoathi A your proNcins and concerns. daughtar poawbiMias. SPL1953. (906) 322- muattea. 8PU06t. (IN) 3224102. 9102 Talk with one of ourSata\«ociates today to find outwit

eL Tptaly'vnowaMdcualofnbuill 1160 ...._...._.,.Ewap ootonJaJ nee bain ouaioin restored tom tionalquaHtykcuitombuinoolodlatwai acre lot«(oeoed with amenitiei. Two- Moryloyer, maeterauK* with sitting room, to lowt) biaT| whirlpool ft akylight, 1 it floor study, twd- Waal In avuy way wood ttoors, wrip-irwrnj porch 4 rrwdi, 1744421. much more. HIL1762. (908) 674-M21,

•1SMM YOUNG SPACIOUS COLONIAL. FaKur- OOLLHOUSE. Pertacl etavtar home lea- CHARMING! COMFOflTABLE! CARE- You must see this spacious raised ranch Custom 4 bdrm. farmhouse colonial on 3 on a wooded 14- acn, Convenient to Rt. hQ4ba*oomt,2£bathi, 1fc2Vlam. twingeil-inMlchen.kbedroofni.Mfin- FREEH Claan and nail 3 b*drm horn acrtt. This new home conveniently locat- 76, a finished basement wrtti recrm,, bar m, 1h24' livrm, large eat-ki kitchen, hiM Hhed bwament. Tanic backyard, over- wti linlihad baeenwnt, tapawte) din rm, & 2nd kitchen opens onto the patio & 2 ed off Rt. 31 his ceramic \ik foyer & bainl.Zcafgarage.nicelytltuaMdonofw wed garage. View ot lake, MET4735. garage, inground pool and (tack. Isvel deck It acceaaed oil the rtc/family kitchen, master suite ft more. You must WfKfe property in dH*raWeGfin

6141,900 6Ut,fOO MSCATMVAY 6t»,tOO Relax by the pool & enjoy living, this 2 MINT CONDITION! Beautiful expended 3 COME QUICKLY!! This Pristine 1 Year ATTENTION 1 at TIME BUYERSI Unique 3 Move-in cofldrtion, 3/4 bedroom home on bdrm., 2 bath condo Is all on one tow BR. 1.5 bath Colonial with newer win- Bdrm. Cape Feat. 1 st Fl. F/R (11x30) w/F/ Young 3 Bdrm, Colonial cani last at this a beautiful 100x150 landscaped lot. Too Neulraldecor&lreshty paintad, Youcould dows, siding, roof, FDR addition, 1.5 car P, 2 Full Baths, Finished Bsmt. formal D/R, prica. Open entry, F/P in formal L/R., 2.5 much any extras to mention. Callfor fur- move right In. A basement 4 garage make garage, lanced yard plus more. Woni last. Attached Qarage.Deck&Many new Amen- Baths, 2 Car Garage, Full Basement. ther details. SPL2077. (906) 322-9102. thisone hardto beat ! RDT2106, (906)534- SPL1992. (906) 322-9102. fttS.SPf1274. (906) 868-002O. SPF127B. (906)6660020. 4065/526-5300.

11)1*00 •WCaTAWAY •OUTNPUUNntLD I14M0O 6174,190 M16,600 QAAOENER'SDEUQHTIMatureFruitand PRESTIGIOUS LIVING! Large Point of YOUNG RANCH HOME W/3-4 Bf, 2 Full You must see this Qracious WeH-Main- MOUNTAIN MAQICH Dont Mlsi This Im- Evergreen Trees Surround This Older Woodt Colonial, 4 Bdrms,. 2.5 Baths, Baths, 20*12 EIK.F/B &DanW/Sepafita takned Victorian Col. with Wrap Around maculale Brick L-Shaped Ranch with 4 Home W/3fir., 2 Baths, and Urge Country Sunken Family Room W/Fkeplace, Full Ent. Great for Home Office or Mother Porch and Maint, free Siding. Inside his a Bf, F/R with Raised Hearth Fireplace, Kitchen, Fireplace, Old Fashioned Sitting Baaernent^CarQavage. Beautifully Land- Daughter. Located on Cul-Df Sic Doni brand new furnace, F/P, huge roomstnd Nettled In the Walchung Mill) MANY Room and MOflEI SPFI224 (906) S6B- K*f*6 Lot. SPF1364, (BOB) 666-0020. M)uThisO>BlREDUC£DISI>Fi231,(906) It's SPOTLESSLY KEPT! SPF12U. (906) EXTRAS)! SPF1232, (906) 666-0O20. 0020 66MXI20. 6G84O20,

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Over 100 Offices In the Metropolitan Region SCHLOTT t9M CoW*»K Bmker HMWmtW H»at EUa*. An E c^cer and Wood disorders every chairman of h m ^^^ Associates pur" year." ch The Valerie fl ^e Scottish-style mansion m> ForbeS) a magna cum laude graduate from Princetog n Univer- land's world- use to The ^ ^ . ^ dass Designer a R monUi-longShow. ShowhouT ^ ^^ and e^ ^ Bel Air ers now working on their rooms in books on art. He believes he'U the Showhouse indude Robert ^ 1 uuci a jiuuoc ui OflilfAiwl * riacifTnaF Anthnnu Anti t.cukr""Jiualil y becausUclaUSVe Uoif HIhiSs iulttJIcSl ill J™?0? ne, and Whitney' Houston's to «««*« •» «t He jokes that Christopher after a while he 8 "Kip" ST. .. signer, Vatche Simonian. "«* ^ P*" Forbes Scottish castle "^ ^^ ^ b g ^^ Charles on the subject, he has a f™4 ""^ ** organization \rfiich provides both much jiat **.foraier Baroness Governor h bh l£ fcmily support and bealth care ser- AstridVonHeylmHerrnsheim. tmn«fnrmwl into Htaiflnn^ V1CeS f01"Chlldren Wth CmC&X ^ ' iransrormea mw a aeugners ^^ A^^ ^ y^^ can be purchased in advance for „..,., tl 4U1 . tut t tJ , M "worid

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Is Your Home In It? ':-- f: Real estate's most powerful tool is simple to use. Call 1-800-759-HOME • Enter the Wigit code for a particular property or

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Cranford f> ilnteM MartlnsvlNa IT 1123 MOVE RIGHT IN t- lw" Quality buHt Cotonla) READY for fill dtNvery. Choott your imnwulttt colonial in priitim condition, this bright and beautiful EASY LIVINQ COLONIAL CHUNK* own colors. Pull brick front,walk-ou t basement, oak floors, horn* feature* living room with fireplace, formal dining room, CKtrmlng 6 room, 2 BR, 1.5 b^h colonial, upwtw 4/5 BR's, cathedral cefting & FP in FR, 2 story foy«r, 1.4 acre family room, large tpacioiis kitchen with 2 skylights and many EIK, OR ILR N«w baths, freth (teoor, ptvwt drive, tre«d lot at end of cul-de-sac. cabinitt with tikftrs to dick. 3 graat bedrooms, study and 2 full i'. ;•' •>: baths. Maintenance free ixterior. A real value with many extras. garage, patio. Easy acctst to Rta. 22, & 78 & public 901-784-3700 $249,000 (908)«233-008S transportation. 9129,000 1191,100 MMII'3311

Icotch Heine 94m HIGH ON A MOUNTAINTOP POTENTIAL PLUS Is this spacious, cuatom built contemporary with breath* taking views from every turn. Vaulted callings, skylights, Older colonial north of Rt. 22,3 badrooma, 2 baths, wrap-around deck and gourmet kitchen are just a few of en w/Vr>otty pine rtaWaHt-ou dinint baaamang rc<»meat^kltt ^ the special feature! that make this Impeccably designed 1140,000 .764.37W 11 room home a truly unique living experience. $197,700 WMOOO <9QI)*233-OOI9

nrw r~\ f 1 [ ( I A U[ ANDfNIFR THt FOUM DIGIT CODE WE8Tfl£L00fnCI WAMttNOmCI 600 North Avenue, West 01-C Mountain Blvd. We*fieW,NJ 07090 271 Route 202/206 Warren,New Jersey 070W j Plucked, New JefieyO7»7B (908) 754-370Q: '''* * 668-33W 10 -October 5,6,7,1904 rt • wiw«* ••»«

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WHAT A HOME! COUNTRY CtUI MIA NEW USTINQ ADORABLE OAK 3 bedroom, large lot, full base- Big beautiful Colonial, 5 Bdr, VA baths. Special 4 family houea • Great location! TNi home It maltingtar you r tpacial Colonial, 4btdroomt, 2.S batch. Hobby Perfecttor Home/Oriio t or in laws 3 ComnwtieJPo)tra1aJfEM3elontlnoome{ towrf.thteSbedroomhornelsloeiled nooR a oen, rroieeeioneiiy •noecapexi. ment, walk to shopping, LhdyyooodI tprinkllngtyatam. Lary zone heat, Park Ilka yard. Can todayfor mot e details on quiet dead and street Perfecttor flrat mlertalnmint rooma, deck, oentrtl air, time home buyer. Price to eel! ptanty to oflar!

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BEST LOCATION 3KDRO0H COIMilAL SUPER SPLIT BttT tUY IN TOWN!! VMflijBeMmPJ TripleCui-LVSKlWoods&greenacres Great 3 bedroom home offering 2% In e location. TWt adorable Cape Call now on this Birch run Contempo- Walk to NY Train, Formal lUBRUMIb^LR* rary Bench torturing 3 bedrooms, 2 full behind! This 5 bedroom colonial with a bathe, family room, Ihlinp, room, dining bam* krlchafl w/dmg area, Hving ml nawkHchem, lovety scraned porch w/hot In Mtcrm, Ml baiarnant patio & ihad dining room. Asking rom,Mtchen,d)n)ng area. Near Schooti, onaianlaaMcpttotot property inexoel- dining rm, Qrial room, akyKghtt, slid- tub & walking distance to Woods Road ers to patio from kitchen 4 dining rm, School. $169,900. Ask for Shirley. NY bus, Shopping. lent kxatkjn.Joet reduce toJiHWO CaN 752-0001tor detain . cathederal celngi. cuetom Minds S ^•AMvti A^^B Stoat BJA^EV more. CaN 752-0001 for details/appt. MM744700 MMJOO

CUTE CAPE UNBELIEVABLE!!! LAND LOTS OF LAND Oilers 3 bedrooms, 2 full bath, living Wait till see this just listed 'A Duplex located juit oil Dock Watch Hollow, features entrance foyer. LR, formal din- wrounded by ow tn acri ol wooded prop- room, dining room, Country kitchen, tilt ing room, 3 bedrooms, laundry rm., 1 % «ty and its own private brook wa find this away windows, 2-car garage. hntaitic atarttr honw tamturing a 22 toot baths, (ullbasement, garage, brick vinyl living room, twin slnd badroomi, country exterior, brick patio, many extras. Call Mchm with dishwtih«r, partial baaamant, 1 7520001 for details. garagt. CaH today,ft won! lart at thia prica. Our SELLERS SERVICE LEDGE faahMi a4 laibotk y>Mi* BI^^MB l^ejUWPlf • I wW a^ank^MHI I^Van^eW •M-TS2-0M1 Is As Good As God

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m&i&M&sti^^ A Fofbw Newspaper Supplement RealEstate October 5,6,7,1994-11 Women head to Florida for three-day commercial real estate conference Led by Industrial/Commercial Real Estate Meyers Squibb, She has served as an advi- Women President C, Belli Krinsky, a group sor to the Federal Commissioner of Educa- of 15 professional commercial real estate tion and as a member of the Blueprint 2000 women will attend a three-day convention in Bal Harbour, Ph. 'Oct. 27-29. More Employment Committee for the Com- women are welcome to join the New Jersey monwealth of Massachusetts, Hill earned contingent. her Ph.D. in Behavioral Sciences and her The convention, themed "Navigating the master's degree in educational psychology 90's: New Directions in Commercial Real at the University of Chicago. She has a 1 1174,100 •11 MOO Estate/ will explore the ftiture trends in bachelors of arts degree, summa cum laude MK QUALITY commercial real estate and how to manage Diamond DM quiy «* bwuty art haftmarti of in, psychology from Bryn Mawr College. Tttwfc no «OUM»W renting mymon. Yourtrst one's career to optimize the opportunities. (Ni cantor tuff cuatont odonU. Al IITQI roonw Including, HvinQ, dining, tat In kltcnan, funny nomej • nvra • now wn fan i, fpnooMQ MI, The National Network of Commercial Mfchsn, hartuwod HOOTS, bow window In LA, bN Discussing "Real Estate - A Look At the room with atom prpl 4 Bfl'i 2% baths, itoriQi n yard, detached gtragr Offered* $115,000. Future" Thursday, Oct. 27, 9:00-10:30 am, Real Estate Women (NNCREW) and its New ipsci gKon md 2 car ginge, IN on part Nfca will be Anthony J. Pierson, managing direc- Jersey affiliate, ICREW, serve to facilitate property. tor of Real Estate Research for CIGNA In- communication and interaction among com- Sltfi HMtlHJAM WSAMi REALTORS vestments Inc. Pierson will discuss current mercial real estate professionals on local, t»*s> sss-ssst economic trends and how they affect mar* regional, and national levels. NNCREW" cur- kets and property types, providing both an informative and humorous perspective. A rently consist! of 25-member organizations professionally trained economist, Pierson with over 2300 individual members, All pro- received his B.S, in Economics from the fessional aspects of real estate are repre- London School of Economics and earned sented including lenders, investors, develop- his MBA from the University of Hartford/ ers, lawyers, accountants, appraisers, bro- Aetna Program kers property and asset managers, archi- 1144,100 •104,100 Dr. Linda Hill, associate professor of Or- om WY IN mm tects and engineers, and consultants. Just ta*» • look at thH4 bedroom hormwKh 2U Ntwty livltcl tmnnacuMt 2 «om« fMtufing« ganizational Behavior and Human Re- M bum**, 2+ bidroomi, carpadng overhsrd- The 1994 convention will feature 14 ses- bafts, CAC, flnlthad baitrntnt wtth liryi funty sources Management at The Harvard Busi- foom rtrnodattd kitchen with cmtont oik cabintts, woodfloors. iH-ln kNchtn, large btck yard. Ex t ospbontfl #63443 ness School will present "Managing Your sions covering topics, including 'The Type osHingfantn»w2ndfloor futoringimattirBR tuki Career: A Power and Influence Perspec- lE' Woman: How to Overcome the stress of wHh 110 x 11 dick md brand mw btfh. IM SUNMV MALTY MOUt OfCtNTMLMMlY tive," Thursday, 12:15-1:30 p.m. Professor being Everything to Everybody," Hill will highlight the luncheon program (SOS) 7SS-1SN Attendance is open to the public. For con- with her insight on managing organizational life and acquiring power and influence over vention information, contact: C. Beth Krin- your career. Hill lias provided her consult- sky, vice president of Jacobson, Goldfaib, & ing services to such corporations as General Tanzman, 750-4000 or Renee Katz, Marvin Electric, IBM. McGraw-Hill, and Bristol- Katz Realty, 654-6664.

NSCATAWAY 219.W9 OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1 4PM 10 9 3 YEARO YOUNQ .. SACRIFICE AT $1M,W0l Better than new!! Just Listed, 3 BR colonial featur- 44 CANTtRIURY DRIVI ing LR, DR, EIK, FR, Tk baths, & 2 car garage. Will cared for 7flm Rancher, futures Central Air, newer carefree Master BR w/ sitting area & master bath w/ skyllte •rterta.lhwmowlndww, HW floors, HWBB/gii hett, FimllyRm & MaiWBath Full basement. t Yew ERA Buyer Protection Plan & jacuzzi. FR w/ marble fireplace. Custom up- Included. Northtlde ar«a wilh view ol WatcMg Mountains. grades thru-out this house!!Call Gary or Mary!! Dtrectkxii: fit. 22 Weil to denticle to Canterbury Drive, IRA VtUAQI QRIIN MALTORS IRA QUIIN CITY RIALTY TQUfMIMNtlltJtti (•OS) 321-S4S4

SOUTH PUINniU $123,800 WSCATAWAY $109,000 JUr REDUCEDII CU$TOM tkHJT UVIL Spriwlingmulti level home offersroomto roam and Mow riflhl Into thii chirmlng ctpe featuring 3 BR, muter privacy for everyone. Fantastic Gramercy Park bedroom w/sWIng room, lull bsmt w/OFC, & wortahop location, immaculate condition Inside and out, 4 •f w & gvaga. Urge backyard m patio-just In tin* lor spacious bedrooms, formal dintng room over looks Summer BBC's. Bring /our (ussiest buyers!! large living room, custom eat in kitchen, family room, basement, 2 car garage, and loads of extras, Regional awards Call today for your tourli!I 1 Sales associates of Weichert, Realtors Warren office James Madalone, ERA QUIBN CITY RIALTY ERA QIOROIROBIRTS RIALTY Alexis Park, and Joan Vogelsang join office manager Jace Stretton, The S0S-321S4M (SOS) Tia-ISOO associates and Stretton earned regional awards for accomplishments In July. Each Office Independently Owned and Operated 12-001066(5,6,7,1994 RealEstate A Forbes Nmnpapar Supplement 25 HUNTINGTON ROAD SOLD TO PISCATAWAY BRANCHBURG MIDDLESEX JASINA, JAMES, FOR $260,000 ON 7-29- 10 APPLE WAY SOLD TO SHIR1SH, 94 VOLLERS DRIVE SOLD TO PARK, 94 BY JACOBUS, WAYNE H. fitNANCY . PATEL k KARUNA, FOR $140,000 ON 7- CRAIG, A. FOR $255,000 ON 7-29-04 BY 44 ASHLEY ROAD SOLD TO RICHI- 29 -94 BY DEALAMAN, WILLIAM G, III. INNELLA, GERALD & ELIZABETH LDISON CHI, PATRICK k COLLEEN, FOR 2 FAWN COUBT SOLD TO MAYER. ANN, 4G EDGEMOUNT ROAD SOLD TO SU8.000 ON 7-2B-94 BY FIRESTINE, Sales DONALD F., FOR $237,700 ON 7-29-04 BY SCHWARTZ, JULIAN & KAREN FOR MARYJ. KOH.TATLEE&GVA. BRIDGEWATER $242,500 ON 8-01-94 BY LAHOY, RICH- 306 WOODHAVEN DRIVE SOLD TO 2502 WADE ST. SOLD TO FINLAYSON, 649 LEAH COURT SOLD TO ASFOUR, ARD k LAROY, SADIE, STARER, CURT k RACHEL, FOR $82,000 KHALILFOR $292,450 ON 7-29-94 BY LE 94 BY BIRTOK, SUZANNE C. CARL L.& BARBARA C, FOR $131,000 212 ORLANDO ST. HOLD TO DEEPAK, ON 7-29-94 BY FED HOME LOAN MTG ON 8-03 -94 BY ARICO, JAMES J, & JU- MOIGNE.EMILEJ. PARWANI k N1TA FOK SIOH.OOU BY 82 ESSEX AVE. SOLD TO SZYMBOR- CORP. DITH. 10 HARRY ROAD SOLD TO NOSCA, KLEIMAN, BRUCE S. k PATRICIA A, 39 LAVENDER DRIVE SOLD TO VEN- SKI, JOSEPH J. & ECKERT, D., FOR PHILIP A. k VICKI FOR $138,500 ON 7- 65 AVERY ST. SOLI) TO LUBOS, LAW- $127,000 ON 7-29 -94 BY BATTAGLIA, 35 CHARLES TERRACE SOLD TO KATESHA, SREEKANTHA BABU, FOR THOMSEN, HAROLD A. & JOANNE, 29-94 BY EVANS, THOMAS H. & JOBIE, RENCE tt CHRISTINE FOR $137,000 ON S215.000 ON 7-29-94 BY GOLDBLATT, RALPH. 223G APRIL DRIVE SOLD TO TAM- 8-01-94 BYMALOLEPSZY.WLADYSLAW. 81 VOORHEES PUCE SOLD TO MOL, FOR $128,000 ON 7-29 -94 BY MARK J.flt JILL L. ZABOROWSKI, IRENE. BURRI, GARY & NANCY FOR $270,000 77 ANNETTE DRIVE SOLD TO DOV- EVERT H & SUSAN L, FOR $215,000 ON B-Ol-04 BY CHARLES, RONALD A, & LETOGLOU, ANGELOS FOR $215.000 HIGHLAND PARK ON 8-02-94 BY AVERY, RONALD S. k VICKI LYNN. ON 7-29-94 BY MCGARR Y. MARGARET. 210 N. 2ND AVE. SOLD TO GOLD- MARILYN J. SOUTH PUINFIELD 1577 BULLARD PLACE SOLD TO STE- 1704 TIMBER OAKS ROAD SOLD TO SMITH. WLLIAM E,, FOR $142,500 ON FRANKLIN SIECJEL, PR1SCILLA FOR $127,000 ON 7- 7-29-93 BY KNEE, ROBERT & HELENE MIDDLESEX BILA, JOSEPH C. & KELLY FOR 221 STEPHENSON AVE, SOLD TO $163,500 ON 7 -29-94 BY LQRETI, 30 CASTLETON AVE, SOLD TO CON- 29-94 BY GRAVA'IT. PAULA R. M. NORS ROBERT, J. k LINDA M, FOR 4105 SPUING BROOK DRIVE SOU) THOMPSON, DAVID, FOR $131,000 ON MICHAEL & ROSEMARY 7-29-94 BY SEIFERT, WILLIAM & VIC- 118 RISOLI TERRACE SOLD TO MAR- $185,000 ON 7-29-94 BY JERMANN, TO CHY! FEA, JOHN FOR S188.0U0 ON METUCHEN DANIEL* ELIZABETH. 7-29-94 BY ROSS. JOHN Hi LAURIE F. 101) PRINCETON ST. SOLD TO ORTIZ, TORIA. COVECCHIO, RICHARD & SANDY, FOR 135 CHESTNUT ST, SOLD TO MEN- 921 INMAN AVE. SOLD TO PETER- RANDY J. & DONNA A, FOR $107,000 $157,500 ON 8-01-94 BY SI EVER S INC. HILLSBOROtJGH SON, GEORGE B. k YEAH WOOD B. FOR DEL, ANTHONY k MENDEL, D., FOR 305 SKENE DRIVE SOLD TO HERON, ON 7-23-94 BY BICKFORD, NEIL B, & 104 K1MBERLY ROAD SOLD TO WAR- $175,000 ON 7-29.94 BY HOLMES. MARY. MICHELES. $200,000 ON 8-01-94 BY CLEVETT, HA- JAMES T. tt PATRICIA A., FOR $176,000 ZECHA, JAROSUW Z. k ALICJA FOR K NORTON ST, SOLD TO DAI, 635 MAIN ST. SOLD TO NORDEN, ROLD J, & JOYCE A. ON 7 -29-94 BY SALOVSKI, PETER & $180,000 ON 7-29-94 BY MEYERS, JO- ZHISENG, FOR S2QWI0U ON 7 -2f)-!)l BY ROBERT J. 6t BETH E., FOR $183,500 ON 717 MOUNTAIN AVE, SOLD TO CART- LISA. EGAM1,SEIICH1KO & HEI. 7-29 -94 BY SCHAEFFNER, ROBERT J. St ER, THOMAS A, & ROBIN E., FOR SEPH G. & MARY A. 4 CANARY DRIVE SOLD TO GUIR- JOANG. $100,000 ON 7-29-94 BY HAMPTON, BEA- SOMERSET 23 LINDSTROM DRIVE SOLD TO DE- GUIS, ADEL & CLAIK, FOR $205,000 ON 12 WOODSIDE AVE. SOLD TO COLBY, TRICE. RETCHIN CHARLES tt DENA FOR 7-29-94 BY MELCIHONNA. .ANTHONY (J. MICHAEL & ANDREA, FOR 1395,000 ON 512 CLINTON AVE. SOLD TO SEBAS- $177,000 ON 7-29-94 BY BAMBAS, INGA, 9 WAYNE COURT SOLD TO KRAPE- 7-29-94 BY NATKIE, DANIEL 4 LAU- TIAN, CHARLES L, JR. * SUSAN, FOR BOUND SHOOK 303 GEMINI 1A DRIVE SOLD TO RO- VKA, GEORGE k MARIA P.. FORREN. $164,000 ON 7-29-94 BY KOELMEL, GOR- 20 VILLAGE COURT SOLD TO STEIN, SETE, RICHARD D. k MICHELE L. FOR $231,000 ON 7.29-94 HY BELL. LAURIE 50-14 PROSPECT ST. SOLD TO DON Ik JOAN L K1MBERLY J. FOR $107,900 ON 7-29*94 $118,000 ON 7-29-04 BY VENITTELLI, R,acKAMMER,P.J. RAFERTY, BRIAN, FOR $65,000 ON Ml- BY SCRUPSKI. GLORIA JOAN. KEENSLEYT.&MARY.

CENTRAL JERSEY MORTGAGE RATES /WlMYRRXEDhSYRFIXEDl OTHER Undf. City. Phone FEEI RATE PTI APljuATE PTI AERATE PT8 AFR Amboy National BMk,OM Bridge mm -$m tookoo s oo sisb.M • oo 6.00U.75 I.OO LOT A

699-161-9760 011.00 0,00 ?.0o|s.09 0.00 8S*kw 2.00 5.97 A v.:\;::'F.Wj7: "Newer Colonials" 696-161-6144 350*50 100 OJrklB 300 UsLu 3.00 9.99 B is ooo oiskoo o.oo i.oop.M o.oo 7.90 R BRIDQEWATER ChoiceMortgage,MorrisNairn mm-tin SMII.75 I.We.np.B0 i.so 7MU.M2256.91 A Stoney Hill 4BR colonial, CiHtoiand«tpf«a^ COLDIUGU In drying Morrmlion aho^ oorM C(K>imllw Mc^ caNttwIwdm.CofftrtfendntoHam^ Bedminster/Bridgewater Area bylnriMkm. 908-658-9000 SCHLOTT REALTORS*

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•i -, I... .- ft' I •} •• I , I I 'l t f. ;, . * , i. 1 - A Forbes Newspaper Supplement RealEstate October 5,6,7,1994-13 $160,000 ON 8-01-94 BY PATERO,. JO- SEPH D. fc LILLIAN R. Overall market analysis SOUTH BOUND BROOK Sales 22 LATOURETTE AVE. SOLD TO GAR- CIA, ROBERT F. FOR $138,000 ON 7-29- predicts growing future 94 BY NIELSEN, ERIC W. HILLSBOROUGH Homebuying increased nation- "Weakened economic conditions years." UNION wide for the second year in a row led to Houston's fall-off in 1993," The Chicago Title and Trust 4.HICKORY HILL ROAD SOLD TO CO- CHRAN, DANE FOR $310,000 ON 7-29-94 BY in 1993, boosting the number of pfister commented. "Even so, ex- Family 0/Title Insurers w the na- NICHUCK, EDWARD J.& JANET. new residential units per 100 exist- ^ Texas- second largest dty to tion-s ^ m irmmn(X ^ FANWOOD fare much better as 1994 plays nizatton with annual revenues in MANVILLE 11 MONTROSE AVE. SOLD TO SUT- Chicago Title and Trust Family of out." excess of $1 billion and more than 22 FLORENCE COURT SOLD TO TER, KEITH F. & JEAN B. FOR $165,000 Title Insurers. Areas experiencing continued 3,100 locations nationwide. DEVOY, WILLIAM & MARGARET FOR ON 7-30-94 BY PERE1RA, JOSE & OLGA, "Last year's increase signaled a growth last year included the continuing recovery in the resi- Midwest, where six cities ex- dential real estate market from ceeded the national average 1991, during which fewer resi- (Cincinnati, Columbus, Ohio, dential units were constructed Minneapolis-St. Paul, India- than at any time since recession- naP°lis' ™n5K City and Mil riddled 1982," said John Pfister. waukee>

FOCONOI BACWWCtl SCOTCH FUINS- 9000 N.J. DfLAWAM WVM snsjjBweieT DID YOU LOW MACH ISLAW FRONT- 3BR flinch, 2 BAYFRONT- $16!,6O0 3 M Ranch on 3/4 icre Level. Mod. u. prop., 6 REAIFS7/UF HURRY NFOMRATII 2 batha, SOIIving rm, BR, 2 Kit, Skylights, 3 cir gar., 6 ml. So./mi.7O, TAM ANOTHER JUMF! thai an ad In't'hli local buyi Ship Bottom eot< paper also goea Into 22 I. Now BO' dock, Sg. country krtchen, WIM, fun bath, 2 kj. LR\ near S1S!00021S-S68-O316. nCIFTIONALVALUI Ig. anctoasd porch, for- park I pubHc (ram, call Lovely 4 bedroom, 11/2 other local papers? aached oarage, moral 10. POUND 1ROOK- Reach over 310,000 REMEMBER LAST WIN- ajk|tAU I^HB^^MRAII fattM malDR.OfaatbuydweVs (201) 74047051*1.7pm bath Country Capt. 2 wej^BrSji * a^pv^^P 1 e^^pv v^^w BhV A by owner, 3 W Ranch, 2 readen wtih one caHl TERt-NC coast, private BMVI bedrooms • itudy and waterfront community, Raartof Today! STEVENS vWnvil nfPff W W.PUUNWLD- 3BRI, bath, lull bint. Ig. yard. REAL ESTATE 1-S004B4- 11/2 baths, bimt, $125,000.752-1322 haH bath on 2nd floor, Large wooded hometltss MDUCUTON fuH basement, S0x2O0fl. from 120.000. Pool, club- 5315 inge, $1,050+utlli. PISCATAWAY RtALBtTATl 906-54S.1724. dasp lanced In property, IWOHTIAIRY house, tennis, security. MaiihallsCrMk.Ps. Aefclng $111,000, 13 yr. young Colonial Financing. No doling 16335 SOMtRVIUI- dup*ax, Maaasa flatta^a ) w/eit-ln country kHchtn, miii poTOii yani • COUNTRY UVINQ 2 car garaga A FR w/flra- ATE8,140»3BMBN opan svaryday. Frse miim, t utH.t Rustic 2 bedroom Ranch plico>atlo. $194,000 Hsts-ALSOnewhomii. M10> Hants Urttr AFFORDABLE M00U- located on 100x300 It. $160,000 LAP.- Cuitom Homas. deep lot. Home boasts IWVE-INCW*0mOH 90M'Homes For flit modern kitchen, full HCBUINT FHOWT1- ERIC Allot otlari high Young, expanded 46R LOO HOME WHOUSAL- t9M> Farms quality customliad basement, 1 car de- Cape w/2 full baths. •044V Uwry homes, decks md green- tached garage. MS** Jota proven II Many closets & huge BRIDQIWATIR- Qlsn yr Long Manufacturer 11 houses that ara Afford- AstilftoVil.lOO, rooms. Qraat horns for MM-Waterfront able. Nitenclnt avail- Brook -3 BR, 2* bath Klln-drled log slylas, GOT A CAMFOWKW0 lirp^rlarnllv! $117,100, and unit. Bio LR with starting $tBO0 EiduaWi rfOMfiy able to qujlifled buyers. VERY BIO OARAGE territory. Mr. Buck f-aOO- MEMBERSHIP- or BAtKWQRIOM-Soci- Coftdomwuffli (•0t)4t»H17 Thli beautiful 3 bedroom tpic. supst EIK with bal- Tlmeshin? We'll taka It. ReaMOfl$4»-»777 cony. AN windows offer 321-5447, OW Timer Log ety HIH, 2 BR, 2 bams, 2 bath Ranch home Matuchen Ofnta Ametica's most succm- tat fl. end unit. CAC. ill lOMIMtl-FamHy BRANCHBURQ comes with a 30*30 I lovely views. Fantaatlc tul resort resale clearing- IIITWVtlNTOWNI appliances, $1150 plus 1190-Ua and Acnaae baam constructed de- FISCATAWAY- By area. Pool, Tennis and YOUR CUtBtBMD AD house. Can Resort Sales aOlder Colonial on 1.4 Club house on grounds, utifs. m mo sac. Avail, •110-Out of Ana tached garage with 100 Owner, 4 BR Bi., 2 bath, CAN M FUBUBrttO IN Information Toll Free now. 906452-5767 lay ac, many newer features, amp electric, concrete CAC, FP, 2 car gar., Like 1137,900. •I NEW JUttEY MWI> HotHna 1-60M23-SW7 1130-Marts**! ind 3BRs, I1M.M0. floor, auto door opaner. lights, 6167,000,463-1163 Csrtruyfi MANVILU- 2 BR, Lfl, eL'ihapad Ranch on Irg, FAFENS WITH ONE TIME SHARB UNITS- rinaMMfl Timberline roof, thtrmo- EASY PHONE CALL AND EIK, 11/2 bath, CAC, off 1140-NIK Reel Mate lot, 3BRa, 2 baih, 2 c. ga- pane windows, vinyl aid- FIICATAWAY- Im- and campground mam' it. prkg., w/w carpel, rage, bimt. S204,000 maculate apHMtvil many FOR ONE LOW PRICE banMpi, Distress sales- EQUAL ing, lOOxUSfl fencad in FOR ONLY 1211.00 9O9-359-3353 tie yr. young canter hall tot.AshlngJ1N.IOO. extras Incl. new roof, chaaprworldwidasalec- HOUSING Colonial on cul-de-sac water heater, wall-wall YOUR AD WILL REACH tlont. Call VACATION 4BRs, 21/2 baths, mint CIHTURY21 OVER 1.2 MILLION OWOftTUNITY McQEE REALTORS carpeting, aiding. At- NfTWORKU.S. and Can- condition 1X71,100. tached garaga on 50M HOMES THROUGHOUT ada 1-S0O-543-6173. Fne All ml (Hit* idvtftMd M yr. old 3400 aq.fl. Co- 90M26-4440 BwfS 6MI AHWB^P THE STATE, CALL M40 1011 Rt.2O2 Branchburg 190 lot back yd. newly Rantit Inlormition 305- In thli ntwspapsr It sub- lonial on 4 acres, 5BRi, fenced. Walking dlit. to FORKS CLASSIFIED AT 6634U6 leci to lha Fedtral Fair 21/2blthifM0,M0. 1-600-55I-9495, ASK BWDOEWATER- 4 BR school and pka. Must BIRD HUNDNQ CUM- .Homing Act of 1961 Contact Susan Perez at see to really appreciate, FOR JOYCE FOR ALL Colonial, Immiculata, lost 60 yr lean to devil- THE DETAILS ABOUT which makes II illegal to IRA Classic IMftej pripe location. Must Sell. 1149,800. — USKINORIDOE/ idvtrtist any prtfirtnca Realty 90S-71M IN or opment. Requires hunt- SCAN-STATEWIDE WARREN- Vary charm- 1355,000, Appti. only. IO.PUUNFIILD-3BR, able 200+ acres, Com* CLASSIFIED AD NET* •170 limitation or discrimina- 721-4434 906-725-9OM mg prlv. studio w/frplc. tion biitd on fici, 2Vk bath ranch, formal patlble wtlh deertwntsri. WORK. on wooded mini estate. color, rillglon, tax or m- BRANCHBURO BWDOEWATER- Dfi, EIK, flnlahed bimt. Imurad. 201-7S7-9SSO. $740 Incl. mils, AC, W/D. tloml origin, or an Inten- HURRY BBF0M RATES Vlrtuoso of Value. w/wet bar, FR wflplc. HILUBOROWH 006-647-67M tlon to mike any euch TAKE ANOTHER JUMPt Harmonize with the new sliding glass doora lead- LAKE FUCIO/WHITI. Prime wooded Si AC. FACE-3BR,2Bath, sips pritersnce, limitation or NIW LI6T1NO lower price of this ing to 20X40 Inground lot. All approvals with discrimination. FANTAtriC LOCATION BILevel home with large pool and huoa backyard, 10, VCR, slirao, pool 4 year young Colonial current pare I soil logs. M1QPIR1Y table. Nincy 673-3905 IIDMINSTER rooms, LR, OR, Kitchen, $194,500.80V76e7iQ» $146,000. VILUOI- Apt. 1 BR, Thli ntwipipir will not duplex. Home boasts 2 rec rm, 4BR», 11/2 bsths bedrooms, 21/2 baths, and 1 car garaga, vary IO.FUINFIIID- 3BH Parkllka setting. Walking knowingly accept my id- MIO-HajmaFefBala distinct to r.H. train. .vartlslng for nil eatate modern kitchen with spa- convenient location! 2 bath, LR, DR EIK, pool clous dining area, full t1M,»0Q. Contact Lit $076 Inc. heat. CUI-234- ,wWeh II In violation of I deck. Move In Cond. ask (or Connie 1101. Ask tor Ira or Bav. the lam, Our readire ere basement and one car Ouadeat Many extras. Must saet Informed that all dwell- garaga, 195 deep lot on EM Classic living VKANTIOIII quill cul-de-sac. No AskkMf1U,fM0. ings advtrtlnd In Ihlt Realty sMTtMIM or WQf t vW* Vv MlVom WO S41B«HsfMS BOUND OROOK association IMS. 900-769-5383 tttOLats/Aafsaaa 'newspaper in available M0-S166 dMslofi hi: BrWotwatir, tHB • Hens Shares y UNUSUAL on in ffqual opportunity Asking $1M,IOO $OMERVtlU AVAIIABMJTY IY OWNER-Weatflild 4 Branchbwg, Readtngion, ttTB • Vatettsfi Rantata TeMriniousas ma biilr CENTUM H OHNHOUII or HIHsborough. If your Don't wilt,..Mignltlcent McQIIKALTOM Bdrms, 2 bathi, L/R w/ SUB * Waskawa' Rawtali Apti, in baautituT garden fireplace, finished bsml/ Interested In selling, I Complaint* of dlMfimina* MB-llt-4440 have ayyers wilting. letting, Renovated kitch- 1011 fll. 202 Brenchburg w/ rich rm., attached ga- tlon in housing on the raga, move In cond,, de- Classic Col. landscaped vlln PVtw Vf aTwWffBjIHSj M1O en I modern conve- bull of raca, color, sirable loc/, low «0O's. property, accais to M. Cell MM Mrt'Attrtnsnlate niences; close to all cntd, incntry, marital BRANCHBURa- major hwvs. I shopping. major hwys, From 6610. Hst New UaKnfll 4W, 233-9616. at ERA Claiik Stws v status, sex or handicap 3/4 BRl, fin. bimt., Uvtng, 9J4B9'Hamas la Shm should be made lo New 21/2 bath Colonial In van CURRENTLV AVAIL- 2 Irplcs., Oen, many B0. OCIAN COUNTY. 908*356*8115 deslrabla nelghbornooe. •0a.7M-11«Of I4N. Wanted to Rent Jersey Division on Civil ABLE: other features. Musi Sail •0I-7214434 NJ» Free copy of ajOO'NHftcRsfltala Rlghis, 363 W. Slate St., I274.NO. Call tor further Hlllsborough-Colgnial $201,000, DW Hwy, 22 "Sandcaillti," moil BOUND BROOK- 2-2 Trenlon, NJ 08618, Info. Fran Lefloux 9257,900 8 on Qaiton AvaJift on comprshanilvs R.E, BR modern apti., Close Phone (609)292-4605. ERACIseakUvIng Htllaborough- Town- E. High St., 2 blocks to guide to LB.I. Call/Write to NYC Irani, Heat/HW Realty •Ot-722'HM or house $114,500 Fairmont. M10 Sandpaper, itie Long Incld,, 1 1/2 mon sec, 9010 72S-U23 So. Bound Brook- Beach Blvd., Surf City, mo $700/mon., contact Ranch $129,900 WEBTF1ELD- By owner. Out of AM 06006, 609404-5900 (fax Anthony 908-627-0121 HNMI untfajf Colonial 4 BR, Vh bath, Franklin-Townhouse 600-494-1437) BOUND BROOK - 4 rm 1150,000 1122,900 atum. siding. 1st ft, laun- dry rm. FM, EIK, formal FRANKLIN TW8F.- lot. 2nd II. & garage Hillsborough Townhouse 6700/mo, + ulils. 1 172 t1 22,900 DR, LRw/lplc. CAC, tin- FREI COPY OF "HOME rancti, 3 BR, 1 full ft 2 1/ lehed bsmt w/bar. Brick FREVIEW- Sis hurv 2 bath, LR, DR, kit., FR, 2 mos. sec. NO PETSI722 BY OWNER Flemlngton-Townhouse 4510. doiii coil - 166,000 patio, new deck, new drids of homas tor tile FRPL, partly turn., avail. •AIKINORIOOE-SOCI- roof, new windows, lota In Monmouth, Ocean I Mon.to Mon., $1200/ BOUND BROOK- 5 iTY HILL 1st fir, ind unit, They pay/ Hllliboraugh-Townhouse of closets. Move-In cond. $63,500 Middlesex Counties. Call HOUSS FOR RENT- 3 mon.+ utll., Burgdorff rooms, 2nd floor, separ- 2 BR, all appliances, Im- Washington Sch. area. 3/ PRESTO 908-918-1000 6R8 Fplc. Ettibllshed Rialton, Ask for Angela, ate enterence, V/i mo. rnldiate occupancy. Call Today tor Inlorma- 95 closing. Asking touch "atar" 6050, leave community. SM resort, lion. 900-464-42SO or ivei sac. w/reli. 480-6155 or $125,900,852-5757 1335,000.9OB-232-O790 name, address •754*6029. 464-9094 563-1971

*•••**•»•« 'V* ».•••'•• V. I M . • I I I A Pofbts Ntwipiptf Supptacrwnl RealEstate October 5,6,7,1994-15 CALIFON- La 0UN6UM- 2 rm. ft HtUMOftOVQH -Trip to San NATIONAL QROCIRY SOMERSET and fir. IB, OR, * car- Ffinciico, ft Graat Tai- bath In FM. home, Partly *timalocal)onRt.206. COUPON- Books. Un- COUNTY-Wanted to peieOi Mw sem, ig. MI. (urn., Frlda,., aeparaia 0) MO M braaki in your own home Own your own MeW busi- tapped $323 Billion In- DID YOU w/ralrlg. I alae. range, business, Part Time, ness. MMtor You has a buy 2-4 family home, any ant, AC, dose to Irani, 1 naooti Avail. imiDM., dustry. 800% profit po- condition. 908-722-6399. pantry, attic storage, Woman N/S,fltl.irtq.,1 (2) MO tq.H. IMO/mo. S30O Irwetimant, Details number of Iranchlaas tential, Minimum invest- available In your area. that an ad Inttits local bin*. w/WaO, otf-atreat mon. iicM 1425/rnon., lingK Rmi avail. 908- call 90S-M6467I ment $69. Multi-Product papar alw 90M Inio 22 prkg. Heat Incl., 11/2 906.7S2-6021 I74W0. IM0 down futi financing. Company. Free informa- We provide training, other local papanT ••!. mos. sac. 11,098/mo, tion, House of coupons Reach ovar 960,000 MB43M1I4 NOi MANCH™ home, MANVIUI- 1WO iq. ft. sales, equip, chemicals 16R, M/T 1450 Incld. 1 hockk—oino CiH1 1-800-641-8949. readtfiwHh one calll ' «c. cond. Batt tocition. 1400*MM4H CRAN'ORO Walk to irtll, NO PETSI, 906-707. Rant Nag. 52«M0O or an BrU CMrMnTttfi 1-MM27MAK) Union Cty. Collaga, 2»1I17 iiewryremoe^i wrm. HI milt Inel. Central air MNI MOTIL- Kitchen- SCOTCH 9UAIN6- cond. laundry lae. I7W atti I fty- Rm. AviH. 5.200 SFtfvisibla) l o 920 mth. 2OMI4-54O0 or Short ttay or long term, IF MeOlcH/Profeailonal. 9M-272-4M1. Sptclal Ran. 722-fegQ Qreat Parking and Stor* DORCMEITER SOMMVIUJ- Qtntlt- aael WeatflaM P.O. 8OK. man-fwn rm.,' resldanllal, MKR, Aaatori MMS4- HOUSE refr., M/S, 110 ft up/wh., MC, faf.72S4470aft.4, ftOHIimai- 1 office rVot.Suiie,PsMiing,AC, luxwy Carpet, Furn/Unlurn, Utah iu Parting. «*72^e«O nijn raie MaaMa lafikan Elevator Apfnfntfnl SOMIRVIIU- 111 fir, 65 N Gallon toe, AvaH. 722-9177 NOTICE: All HOMES ' NOW! 1 ffittii aac, 90l> 722-3059 Studio TO SHARE advortH* il2ladrooma iMrni art PAYABU (K WIITFIELD- 10,000 ADVANCE by eath ft 1st fi.,ean ba modi ftUNILtlN- Un-lurn. vldtd. Prkg. Iw 40 plus Lg.eludio. AN (Kill, Inc. ChocK, VISA or Mniti cart. Landlord wiD makf !"»••'• Onelle prkg. Yearly Card, For a quota on attractive Ions tarm deil IMII. 1141 pir mth. *^^Wlf ^Pa^ivoiaj vfji for quality tanant. Call Avail 10/11, H31918 9M4M-7IM afl.6, 14O0-S59-949S. RUN YOUR OUMLLIM-S rma, SF ParWng and storaga with/dfy hookup, 1735 NO. HJUHWU)- N/S on aits. Call MKR, Reel- +utils. 1 mth let No famali, 2 M to ihan .tori with iami.1400/ mon.ivailnowl5Si-5709 HtUHOROUOHTWP.- coay 2 BA apt for r«nt. SERVICE IN OUR m cirpot, |7ti/mo. 90M744&4I MAIMLLI- 4 rm,. oft MiaNLANO FAMK- Ap- it. priig.,11/2m-9495. I MIDDUIIX- lit. II. ipirtmtnt In prlviti homt. 2 bdrmi. all utilt. NO. FUiMFIELD- Stor. paid, 1 mth. we $700/ age/work shop. 3 Ig. mth. 537-2022 ift. 6, rooms. 220 line. $450/ WIITFIILD- 1,100 Rentable SF plus bail- NORTH PLAINFIILO- ment. Prime Spacel Call 1BR apt Somintl St. MKR, Realtors 908-654- ISOO/mo. -f utlla. CALL 9600 6664. 6M2M COMMERCIAL PIICATAWAV- 3 REAL ESTATE rooma, hut, prhg. No ptti, 11/2 mot. uc hwflflOIMB MflMfl S5«O/mo. Wa-246-2327, 9910 • lualnait Prop«r- tut RARITAN- 3 roomi, 1 HM - Professional SOUTH PUINFIELD BR w/girtga. Htn ft HI Propsfttas .Offices and/or wan- W, 1 yr. HIM W95/mo p 'housi. 0tfiCl4O0iq,tt,V NO Pali 906404-2241 H40 • Warajwuaa up. Warohouss, light ProMfHai manufacturing,, 1Q0O IUEPYH0U0W iq.ft. and up, Mini, Irom Sc.Piilnt/Plld. 2BRi, HM-OfrlciRtnUli MM • inaiuatrlal 287. Conveniently lo- walk-in cloitt, 2 baths, cnted. Aflordabta rant. Lfl OR, DW, |aiC(timd ntntela HT0 • HolaN nantals 90I-7E3-O200 porch, all utlla. incl., MM-wafahouM 008-66B-5222 laundry rm. w/WftO. 1 Rmtala mo. aac. fMO/mo. MM • Commercial Raal moo M8-6M4M3 litataWantid flUSWESS

WIITF1ILO- 3 rm apt. Nwly dacoratad. Niw M10 • Biialnetaaa bathroom. Off-tt.prkg. for Ma I67& mth. 906-353-2729 9620 • FranchlH ad. 6PM. nopafOM fof MM Opportunities M30-UcMSMforSala WltTFIILO- Victorian •MO • Iflvettments/ PUINFIEID-Chirmlnq Opportufirties 2 family, Sunny ft ipa- Victorian Prof/Medical ctoui, 5 rm.i ft itoragt, 5,000 SF conversion 2- W/D,D/W,ralrlg.,walMo •tory plus, slsvitor, park- M1O town k train, rauiq., NO ing on tlta. Asking PETS, No Snuklng, avail. M2S.O0O. Call MKR, R«- 11/1, t1050/mon. * all altors 908*654-6664. ulil., 0aS41»36 ART GALLERY-Custom Framing buiineas, Well WE- Wych- est. in Qood area, Cm* wood Gdita, Avail 11/1. m> tral NJ, CHI 908-469- Lg. 1BR, naw Kit., itor- 6262 days igat pool, W/D. NY bus. GREAT BUIINIS6 KID'S SSOO. Idaal Slngla/nawly CLOTHtNQ STORI- w«ds Call 908-232-1464. PlOtEUE PARK-3,800 Looklng lor partner or buy me oul, Call Marie SF Located In 8-2 Zono, 7O7-BO34. * * * * * Ownen very molivatod- BOUND BROOK- < Close within 60 daysl room apt., |st dr., $750, Price reduced to invastftianis/ mo, t 1/2 mo» sec, No $184,900. Call MKR, Re- pels 90B-363-4712. altors 908-654-6664.

EARN EXTRA MONEY Go into business lor 9450 9650 yourself, buy sweaters Offlco fftntflli direct Irom our factory at a low price and aarn big profits by reselling them. BRANCHBURO- BEDMINSTtfl- Excel. include your phone no. room w/Kllchen privl loc, Elegantly furnished and sand to Esquire leges. Call 908-526-4432 for Prof. use. $550/mo. Knits PO Box 969 Perth lor details. Call Anna 908-781-7776 AmboyNJ0B861. BRANCHBUIK. Ri A!)IN(, ! OX

Taking You It's Time To Live To New Heights! Your Fantasy! HIUSBOROUGH TWP. BRA Preview Opening! The, •A'/

I Uli _ -=-

• 2,798 - 4,086 sq. ft. 4 and 5 bedrooms • 4or5 • 4 or 5 bedroom 2!/2baths • 3 car garages • 23/4 baths 2,620 - 3,526 sq. ft. of living space • Up to 23 acre lots Two car garage • Iibnuy or den • Municipal water and sewers Dramatic 2-story entry foyer Spacious master bedroom suite • Fireplace • 2 zone heating & central air • Deck • 2 or 3 car garages Pre-constructkm Priced From $284,900 9,000 $309,900 *• $334,900 $625,000 (9O8) 369-3112 (908)439-2552 (9O8) 281-6O6O „_ w:T*ke Rt. 287. 78. or 22 to Somervie» area. LHRCCnONG. Route 287, 78, or 22 to tha SomervW tret. FoMow siyts tor Rt 202 South. Procaad paat Somarvito Orcla. tam RcMNe 78 Waak Take Follow sions for RL 2O6 South. Proceed pest SomervWe circle »tayon«.20Z5outi.wri©nr^.2oeand20oapit(atTriawti) (Eidt 24). at low turrn on Rt 206, turn left at light at Amwel Rd. (Rt 514). ConMnua to continue approximately 5 miles to VWTiHon Rd. (by the um nQnt onto HMM Hflel _ WOlow Rd. and turn right. Proceed to l^u****** E*£*** °n lefL DagalsmMh), take jughandto and cross Rt 202 to Branchburg I turn 11/2 aa •n FROM THE SOUTH: Rt 206 North to Amwri Rd. (Rt 514) turn • " on your left 70 to right and follow October 5, 1994

CRAN/FORD owner Visit the Italian Festival Hot The Victorian streets of Downtown Cran- Children will enjoy the special amusements ford will take on & new flavor during the including pony rides, playing in the Moon- Italian Festival Sunday, Oct. 9. iron noon-6 walk, creating their own sand art bottles, and Topics p.m. The- streets will be filled with sidewalk wearing temporary tattoos made of vegetable vendors and the air will vibrate with music dye. A teacher from south New Jersey is Window painting and the aroma of Italian food. bringing two educational exhibits: "A Trip to Children are invited to More than 125 era its and food exhibitors Australia" that features an albino kangaroo enter the DMC's annual and the "Traveling lizard lounge." window painting contest, from several states will exhibit lino ait. crafts. Oct, 26-28, Judging is Sun- retail merchandise. Professional artisans will An entertainment stage will be located near day, Oct. 30 at noon. A reg- sell jewelry created of silver, bronze and gold. the Cranford Hotel, just south of the railroad istration form is on page 11. quilts. Southwest Indian art. puppets, original tracks on Walnut Avenue, Performers in- designer clothing, furniture and hand-painted clude: Trick-or-treat wicker furniture, .-\imsli bnd Enterprises of • Villan's Self Defense, martial arts demon- Teens and children are in- Pennsylvania will hinire hand-painted folk stration. 12:30 p.m. vited to trick-or-treai down- art saws and wooden whistles. The intricate • Dixie All Stars Dixieland Band, 1 p.m. If town Monday. Oct. 31. The inlaid wooden landscape of marquetry artist • Jarnes Rolson. folk singer, 2 p.m. Safe Halloween program of- Jeff Nelson form New York will also be fea- • N.J. Workshop for the Arts. 2:30 p.m. fers children an opportunity tured. (Please turn to page 8) to celebrate the holiday it safely. They will receive in- dividually wrapped candy from participating mer- chants.

Halloween parade The Cranford Parks h Recreation Dopaitment and the Cranford Jaycecs spon- sor the annual Halloween Parade, Sunday, Oct, 30 at "ITS kMATTER OF WllOEt* 1:30 p.m. The parade begins at Walnut Avenue School, Where is... Super Sid? and concludes at the mu- nicipal building. Awards are Here's Super Sid, the Downtown Manage- given. ment Corporation's mascot. He is hidden in Cop cards five different advertisements this month, We The Cranftml Municipal hope our readers have as much fun trying to Alliance Hind-raising com- mittee is selling Cop Cards, find him as we did trying to hide him, So grab baseball-type cards honor- a pencil -• and perhaps a magnifying glass - ing members of CranJbrd's police force. Individual and got to work, cards are imnkibk* through the police officiM's. Boxed sets are $•!; autographed sets are $10. Call 27(i-7()!);>. Inside Country western night Cranford Cures for Kids Consumer survey results 6 will host a Cuuntry Western Night Nnv. 11 at the Coach- man Inn. The event in- Customer Loyalty program 8 cludes dance instruction and music by Wilina JIIKI Joe Migitu. Cr;in!brti-hast'tl Realtors will provide re- Halloween window painting 11 freshments. The agency Fashionable sales provides financial support In Downtown merchants have all the answers to your fall fashion needs. Joseph families with seriously ill Sterenczak models clothes from Cranford Sport Center, Imma Montero models Senior citizens* discounts 12 children. dress from Fanta C, and children Joseph and Kristina Haddad model clothes from Kid's Kastle. Be sure to shop downtown for Columbus Day Sales. 2 - CRANFORD DOWNTOWNER • October 5,1994 Dear Coffee Taker: And off she went. )()\YNU)WN Several days ago after my usual morning foray Had I ever left my glasses in a store at the mall I in downtown Cranford, I came home to find my never would have gotten them back. Never, Never glasses missing. A thorough check of bag, parcel would I have received the considerate, thoughtful, and car produced no result. I called the Sovereign out-of-the-way-kindness that a shopkeeper in Bank and several other places I'd been. No luck. Cranford showed, And I'd have been out the $165 Just as I was about to pull out my hair, there the glasses cost. It DOES pay to shop locally. You save in all kinds of ways. Thanks again, Gina. came Gina up my walk ... Gina, of Gina's Town Thanks a lot, and Country Gift Shop on Eastman Street. Now I know Gina only behind the counter of her shop so Edna Doll it took me a second to place her out of context Cranford "Are these yours?" she asked, holding up MY Dear Edna, glasses. Then I remembered I had been in her Thank you so much for informing us about your store earlier in the day. recent wonderful customer service experience with "But how did you know they were mine?" I Gina Montanari, owner of Gina's Town and Coun- sputtered. try. We applaud Gina for her special efforts, "Well, I've noticed you wearing glasses when you Shopping in downtown Cranford provides more look at cards," she explained. than just convenience, Gina and more than 150 "And how did you know my name?" I went on. other downtown business owners work hard to uEasy," she said. "Once you gave me a check please their customers, and I remembered. All I did was look you up in If you've had a wonderful customer service expe- the phone book, so here you are" and she handed rience with one of the downtown business owners me my spectacles. "I was over this way on an or employees, please consider nominating them for errand anyway," she added depreciating. the Chamber of Commerce Service Award pro- I was fairly overcome with surprise and grati- gram. For more details, please see the Chamber of tude. Commerce article on page 5. "Gee, thanks," I managed to blurt out. "How Again thanks for writing. Happy Downtown about a cup of tea, a cold drink, anything?" Cranford Shopping! "I'm sorry," said Gina, "but I have to get back." The Coffee Talker DMC Dialogue The Downtown Management Corporation • Personally Yours Gift Baskets at 105 Downtown Management South Avenue E. is celebrating its 5th Corporation (DMC) enriches the shared life of the Cran- Board of Directors ford community by inviting shoppers, in- anniversary by expanding its gift prod- Meryl Layton, DMC chairperson vestors, residents and business owners to be- uct lines. According to the recent DMC Tony Capone, Special Events come involved in Downtown Cranford, Down- survey, people requested high quality Alan Churchill, Publicity town Cranford offers an exciting and dynamic gourmet foods, Dean Russo, owner, anti- Gloria Cotroneo, Publications atmosphere in which to work, shop and play. cipated the need and has added the fol- Ed Gallagher, Recruitment and If you have questions or concerns about lowing products: Birnn premier choco- Retention Downtown Cranford, please call us at 709- late truffles, Brijon gourmet pretzels, Patricia Hernandez, Visual Im- 7208. We hope you'll enjoy the briefs below. and gourmet foods such as flavored vin- provements -Janine Johnson egars, pasta sauces, nuts and specialty J. Robert Hoeffler, Township Downtown Manager coffees. Liaison • * * * * * Yvonne Kiamie, Special Events Kudos to... It's a fact: Cranford is a great place in Robert Stanley. Finance • All volunteers who participated in the which to live! Ruth Yablonsky, Maintenance town-wide litter Pickup Day Saturday spon- Cranford was ranked 11th out of the sored by the Cranford Clean Communities 250 northeastern New Jersey and south- Administrative Support committee. We appreciate your efforts to eastern New York and southwestern Janine Johnson, Downtown Keep Cranford clean, Connecticut suburbs. The rating appears JANINE JOHNSON Manager t Linda Leifer, who recently resigned from in the recently-released "American Sub- Robin Wong, Assistant her position in development at Union County urb's Rating Guide and Fact Book," available group is interested in performing in the Missy Layton, Intern College. In addition to her wonderful work for at the Cranford Public library. Consideration downtown area during the holiday season, the college, Linda has been active on the is given to economics, affordable housing, Thank you. downtowner Committee Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors crime, open spaces, education, commuting Gloria Cotroneo, Chairperson and assisted the DMC with special projects. and community stability, If you'd like to assist with planning and Alan Churchill, Advertising | One of her biggest projects was fostering a executing DMC-sponsored special events in- manager cooperative relationship between Cranford Coming Soon: Cranford Gift Check cluding the upcoming Holiday wagon rides, property and business owners, Union County Dr. Tony Carusone You may already be thinking of holiday photos with Santa, Kids' Shopping Day and Janine Johnson Economic Development Corporation, the girls for family and friends. The DMC and DMC, and the Union County College architec- trolley rides, please contact the DMC at 709- Meryl Uyton downtown retailers are working on a solution 7208, Thank you, Joanne McFadden, Reporter/1 ture department. Together these groups for your gift-giving dilemmas. Plans for a uni- Editor worked to renovate many downtown store- * * versal gift check are underway which will be New businesses RonMarotta,Sr. fronts, available by the holiday season. The gift Kate Tevis, Graphic Designer • NJ Transit for upcoming train station im- Watch for more information about these checks, available in any denomination, will be upcoming new businesses: provements: painting inside the tunnel and redeemable at all participating merchants. The Dotimtmoner is published upper deck, installing new lighting, increas- Watch for more information! • Michael's Haircutters, 13 North Avenue by the Downtown Management ing the number of benches and garbage re- t • i East Corporation, B Springfield Ave, ceptacles. We appreciate the efforts of NJ Holiday calendar: • Side Door Treasures, a high quality craters Cranford, N.J. 07016. Phone] Transit to make Cranford a commuting- Notice to community organizations, schools, boutique will open in time for the holiday number is 908-109-7208; fax, friendly town. churches, entertainers. Are you planning spe- season, The boutique is adjacent to American 908-272-5748. • All residents who took the time to complete cial holiday events and performances? Wd Princess skin and Nails at 35 Alden St. Ap- and return the DMC consumer survey. We like to help communicate information about plications for quality craft makers are being appreciate your willingness to share your your special events in the DMC calendar of accepted. For more information, call Edna The Downtowner is published opinions and ideas. The DMC and the Cran- Cannon, 272-6391. nine times a year. The next events, Please send the following information Issue will be distributed the ford retail, restaurant and service community to the DMC by Monday, Oct. 17: name of the • Pebbles, a bead and jewelry store, 106 No. week of Nov. 23, For advertising look forward to adapting to meet customer organization, event name, event description, Union Avenue. information, call Alan Churchill, needs. date, time, location, admission fees, contact • The Packaging Depot, which will offer ship- Cmn/bitt Chronicle, 276-8000. • • * name and phone number for more in- ping and packaging services and supplies, 25 Congratulations to.,, formation. Also please indicate whether your North Avenue W. October 5,19W • CRANFORD DOWNTOWNER - 3

the Special Olympics; Ms. D'Arcangelo, for Kurt The chamber will kick off a seminar se- organizing a care givers support group; and ries with two workshops already in the plan- Mr, Sgroi, for involvement in a number of Petschow ning stages. In October, the seminar will Chamber community organizations. Cranford focus on financial planning for the '90s. The Community development awards were Chamber second seminar topic is stress management. given to Hamilton Holding Company and of This year's Chamber of Commerce '50s Chatter The Enchanted Garden; Shepherd's Nook; Commerce show is scheduled for Dec. 9 and will fea- Cafe Rock; Senior Quarters; Stender & Her- President ture the Drifters. Once again, it will offer nandez; Simpson & Brown, Inc.; and He* more than just music to its audience. A naissance Eye Wear. Special awards were vintage automobile show will be held out- The Chamber of Commerce presented its given to the Cranford Police Department for for the purchase of two ambulances; Union side Cranford High School prior to the fifth annual 'Pride in Cranford1 awards to Sgt. completion of the 911 dispatch system; annual concert. Tickets cost $15 each. Pro- John Baer, Josephine D'Arcangelo and Greg Cranford Fire Department, for the acquisi- County College, for completion of the li- ceeds will fund the Chamber of Commerce Sgroi at a reception last month. Sgt. Baer tion of a 100-foot tower ladder truck and brary expansion project; and the Cranford- services throughout the year, For ticket in- was recognized for his fund raising role with rescue vehicle; Cranford First Aid Squad, Iincoln Senior Apartments. formation, call 272-6114. 24th Anniversary 2-Fer Sale at GENTLEMEN'S CORNER Great Suits, Fantastic Sportscoats, plus big savings, in time for Fall! All of our Suits, Sports Jackets and Dress Trousers are made in the United States

Ten-Month Dacron & Wool Blend Suits A solid, year-round winner. All Wool Worsted Suits Reg. $325 each Classic elegance, style, and comfort. Two-fer $379.00 Reg. $365 each TWo-ter $479.00

Year-round 75* Wool, 25% Dacron Suits International style by top makers. (Hart Marx) Reg. $495 each TWo-fer $699.00 100% Wool Patterned Jackets Rugged Tweed dependability Reg. $195 each All Wool Hopsack Blazers Two-ter $299.00 (includes Navy) Year-round elegance Reg. $195 each Check Your Size: NOW $149,00 Regulars, 38 to 50 (includes 39,41,43) Sorry No Two-fer * Longs, 40 to 50 (includes 41 & 43) • Shorts, 36 to 44 (includes 39 & 41) EXTRA LONGS ON REQUEST!

All Suits & Sports Jackets may be purchased singularly ON SALE GENTLEMEN'S

Visa Hours: Monday-Friday 9-9 MasterCard CORNER Saturday 9-6 American Express Sunday 12-5 Discover 11 North Uftion Avenue, Cranford • 272-5350 4 - CRANFORD DOWNTOWNER • October 5,1994

Breen's Liquors New faces, wide selection at green's 21 No. Union An. The new faces at Breen's Li- He enjoys the time he spends the World," variety pack includes Monday-Wednesday quors are Kumar Kiran and Ka- talking with his customers. beers from eigtit different coun- naiyalal Amin, who purchased the The store stocks all types of tries. Eveiy fall, the store will also 9:30 am-9:30 p.m No, Union Avenue store in June, wines, beers, liquors, and liqueurs. feature Becks Oktoberfest. Since then, business has been Beer drinkers will love to experi- Wine connoisseurs can look for- Thursday-Saturday brisk, and customers friendly. ment with varieties from Switzer- ward to the November release of 9:30 am-10 p.m. "It's a very nice town" said Mr. land, China, Australia and India Bemngers Nouveau 1994, which Kiran recently. "It's pretty, safe. and enjoy traditional stouts from the store will celebrate with a spe- Sunday 1-6 p.m. and the people are nice, This Ireland, Great Britain and Ger- cial sale. Available for holiday giv- town has no problems." many. An "International Around ing is a variety of gift collections. KAN Al YALAL AMIN & KUMAR KIRAN 2164)150

MAIL BOXES ETC: We're Open!!! BAGELS With Purchase Nail Boxes Etc. Of a Dozen 16 South Avenue West Cranford, NJ 07016 Phone: (908) 931-0400 Fax (908) 931-0044 Hrs: Mon-Frl. 9 AM - 7 PM, Sat. 9 AM - 2 PM Ow 230 cmtin raid? to mm your poiUl, \m\am ud couninicstkm Midi: Mtilboi mtili (with 24 hour icccu), photoeopkt by KON1CA, office wppliei, ibip- plag wppiiti, pieki|ia| ud thippiag i«nrieet wit day air Mivtci, fi«iaiJ« Mud ud receive lervieei, pottage and mclertd niil, noUry service, buiiwn priating, etc., etc,

With this um|»n« With I his coupon With this coupon 3 Months $1.00/t\i(jc Ian $2.00 Free Send or Receive Oil Mailbox Hciiliil Up to 10 pages Any UPS with 6 Months Paid per customer Shipping Service jiiiciw expires 10/31/94 Expires 10/31/94 10/31/94 106 Center St. • Garwood 107SouthAve. E. • Cranford VISA 317-9595 UPS AUTHORIZED SHIPPING OUTLET 931-0454 FAX 317-9595 FAX 931-0454 IT'S NOT WHAT WE DO. IT'S tlQS WE DO IT.™ \

Four D. GatewayMinerals Jewelers Inc. &Gifts ; Beauty & Nail Salon • Diamond § Unique Gift Ideas!) • Colored Stones • Porcelin Nile Lites ?:•? • Appraisals • Marcasite Jewelry • Repair • Agate Bookvnds 10% """Off ' "i'5% Off' • Estate Jewelry • Sand Design Pictures All Services On a Full Set Donald J. Tomuee, STOP of Kails using G.G., \M. J.A. m Graduate Gemologisl. (GIA) TODAY! coupon • > Acrylic or Certified Appraiser (NAtlA) Offer ends 10/31/94 j j Fibw^laSS

^^™ ^^™ ^^^" ^^^ ^^W ^^H ^^H ^^H ^^B ^^^| |^^| B 105 NORTH 101) Off Senior Citizens on Mondays & Tuesdays (62 & Older) UNION AVE. CRANFORD Alden Si* • Cranford • October 5,199-4 • CRANFORD OOWNTOWNFR-, . 5 Nominate a winner My nominee Is. SERVICE (wrVis) n. an act giving assistance or advantage to another. Friendly help; also, professional aid or attention. Is there a merchant in the downtown business district who comes to mind? Here's your chance to nominate a business owner who delivers a high quality of ser- vice. Dont forget to tell us why you nominated them. Send your nominations to Downtown Cranford, 8 Springfield Ave., Cranford, by Nov. 15. Awards will be given at the Chamber of Commerce's regular Decem- ber meeting.

CRANFORD SPORTS CIMT1R Wt art yssr ctnplrtt ssNHttrs Itrt ICE HOCKEY STREET HOCKEY Celebrate Their Shinguards * Sticks Huge selection oi 1 Helmets * Jerseys Wheels & Helmets • Gloves • Skates wtwnwf 7th I4MI Gloves, Shinguards Anniversary and Elbow Pads with Aiiourr iIn cftnrstorae ¥ FASHION \ i ni d i MYUEC . SHOW Bauer Thursday, October 6,1994 You supply the talent, le supply the CClM 7:30 RM. Limited Seating • Refreshments Served Starter Winter Jackets Call or Stop-In for Reservations For Youth & Adults VISA lihrtoik NOW! Introducing FREE Master Card Shoes PARKING Amex New Rocket New Future by Naturalizer Discover PULLOVER FULL ZIP - Trunk Show - ASK FOR Geiger's Oct. 13th 7 PM TOKEN Layaway Anniversary

Sale New Fall & Winter Collection of WOOLRICH & COLUMBIA Clothing SAVE 20% IN STOCK! October 5th thru 10th On Fall Columbia Sportswear • Dresses Sportswear Company Coats • Jackets ItTIMO • « A 100 NORTH UNION AVI. • CRANFORD 908-276-1569 276-8088 Fine Women's Apparel Mon, Tues, Wed, FrI 9:30 til 6 * Thurs. till 8:30 • Sot. till 5:30 Mon.-fii 9:30-6 PM Thurs. Till 9 PM S«t. 9:30-5:30 PM 15 N. Union Ave. • Cranford 6 • CRANFORD DOWNTOWNER • October 5,1994 Downtown Ratings/Qualities Residents give high marks Cranford Consumtr Survey, 1994 to Downtown Cranford Quality Vary Good Sood Fair/Poor Don't Know 22% 60% 16% 2% With a goal of learning about Cranford who took the time to complete and return Quality of Shops residents' shopping preferences and opin- the surveys," Variety of Shops 5% 53% 41% 2% ions, the DMC developed and conducted a The DMC and individual retailers are Parking 13% 46% 41% $1% survey in June. The recently tabulated re- working together to identify action steps sults indicate that 96 percent of the re-they can take to meet customers' needs Attractiveneas of 64% 32% 2% £1% spondents rank the attractiveness of the and requests. Town town as good or very good. The surveys were mailed to randomly 12% 50% 24% 14% "Overwhelmingly, people enjoy living in selected residents in Cranford and nearly Moviss Cranford and arc proud of the attractive 21 percent responded, a very good re- Dining 16% 59% 19% 5% town," said Janino Johnson, Downtown sponse rate according to professional mar- Customer Service 28% 55% 10% 6% Manager, ket research firms. The surveys would not 15% 60% 21% 4% Residents were asked to rate various have been developed without professional Hours of qualities including quality of shops, vari- services of the following individuals. We Shopping ety of shops, customer service and park- thank them for donating their survey ex- Pries 6% 54% 35% 5% ing, A summary of the results are shown pertise and services: for designing the sur- 33% 46% 7% 14% in the chart. vey questions and for general support, Spacial Evinta Residents wore also asked to identify Tami Kreitinger and Patty McCullough, Othsr Quality purchases made within the past month in Health Planning and Management Re- not all reiponwi add up to exactly 100%) addition to stores and businesses they sources, Minneapolis; for inputting and (responses rounded to the nearest percentage: would like to see in Downtown Cranford. tabulating survey responses into a data- "By understanding the perceptions and base, Peter Milwicz, CPA, Harvin Freed- Specialty 4", ideas of our primary customers we will be man, CPA, and Janet Milwicz, of Preed- Shoes 3% better able to make Downtown Cranford man and Milwicz Corporation, Clark. more shopper-friendly," said Meryl Lay- ,yLiquor3% Complete survey reports are available by Sports/Hobby 4% ton, DMC chair, ''We thank all residents contacting the DMC at 709-7208, ^Florist 2% Books 7% -

%'' '•'BiB Gifts/Card 20% Hardwire 11% .;t. ^§i§ffifPI|pt; -?

f i|^§;f •/ Prug/Pharmacy 11%

Clothing 14% HoutehoM/CrafU 12% Clothing m Food/Convenience Store categories utilized within fast month Most requested new stores

ids Kasflel ChildrensWearJ 1st Annual Sale! Mon. Oct. 10th thru Sat. Oct. 15tl 0 STOREWIDE Oft SALE Ri'(». prices Childrens Wear, Newborn to size 14, Layette, Christening Outfits, Casual \i Sports Wear, Baby Shower Gift Sets li Accessories Free Gift Wrapping, Lay-away, Gift Certificates Available 27N,UnionAve. • Cranford • 272-1155

_Store Hours; Mon-sat 10-6pm • Thurs & Fri 10-8pm October 5,1994 • CRANFORD DOWNTOWNER - 7 More DMC briefs Cranford Chronicle's 100th - Issue #2 If you'd like to assist with planning and executing DMC-sponsored special events including the upcoming holiday wagon rides, photos with Santa, Kids* Shopping Day and To be pobUthed Oct. 27th tid dbtriboted into (he Cranford Ckronicle. trolley rides, please contact the DMC at 709-7208. Thank you. * * • - Stories of put important evenu in the town't history - Locomotion ordinance - Tabloid Si»-Eny to itoie and refer to - - Long life - Section will be read tine & time again - Did you know that skateboards, skates and scooters are prohibited within the SID? The township's ordinance was designed five years ago to protect the public safety of pedestri- For more infonnition or to place in advertisement call: ans and to prevent destruction of public property. Please report violations, concerns and Alan Churchill at questions to Cranford Police Detective Milton Mason at 709-5922. 276-6000 REMEMBER Enjoy dtp GET THROUGH savings onK r duality \ v* tolly WmnWim WINTER tins! SAVINGS! Kelly Tires 4 Great Radial Buy 60,000 mm limtw wirramy by KUly For Your Full-Size Car NAVIGATOR 800$ "8" Sp««d rattd lor luttaimd $p««dtupto 112 mph • Steel Belted Construction MIMIVMAUSUSOM Sptcially dntgwd triad ilimimtdtltvtr • All Season Tread Design STUelUTUUMAl L •xctptiontl wet traction Two itttl btKi ovtf potynltr cord body • Strong Polyester Cord Body $ tor itrmgtfi, smooth rkto 95 P155/80R1379S $50.46 P165/80R1363S, $52.49 57 P175/80R13B6S $54.03 Sclderllng II P165/80H139OS $57.63 P165/75/R1489S $59.34 P2O5/75R1495S $65.42 P2O5/75R1597S $67.22 P215/75R151OOS $70.62 WHITE STRIPE P225/75R151O2S $74.07 P235/75R151O5S $77.67 P235.75R 151O8S (xi) $83.50 P175/70R1382S $55.37 LIMITED TIME OFFER P185/70R13B5S $57,03 P175/70R1488S $55.19 Net P185/70R1487S $59.78 ttriH P195/70R149OS $62.86 1. Change Oil (Ultra-Our Best) P20S/7SRU M4.15 P205/70R1493S $66.05 2. Change Oil Filter P205/70R1595S $67.49 PJ05/75R15 $45.75 P215/70R1597S $71.36 3. Full Lubrication P215/75A15 $48.30 P225f70Ri51O0S $75.20 P1W7M14.. 141 .OS M25/75A15 $50.05 P235/70R151O2S $77.07 4. Check Transmission Level P196/75R14 $42.45 P235/75R15 $52.40 P205/65R1592S $65.42 P215/65R1595S. $70.70 5. Check Differential Level 6. Check Air Filter Kelly Tires 7. Check Emission Filter B, Check PVC. Valve Kelly Tires ALL-KMmONSTUL4ILTID UCHT TMKKIADIU 9. Check Brake Fluid 155R12 $39.19 AftAM 10. Check Cooling System ! METRIC 600T 155H13 $43.42 165R13 $45,19 95 11. Check Windshield Wipers/Fluid I ALL SEASON 165R15 ....$50.69 P235/75R15 12. Check Battery JSTIIL-BILTID RADIAL 1B5/70R13 $51.12 $80 185/70R14 $53.58 PZ05/75RI5 $75.12 13. Check Belts FOR IMPORTS 195/70R14 ,...$56.35 P215/75RI5 -....$79.11 I 2O5/70R14 ,..,$59,23 U195/75R14(6) $90.83 14. Check Hoses I LTZ15/75R15(6), $108,43 95 LT235/75R15 {6 $115.07 15. Check Exhaust System I LT225/75R16 (8 $117.50 16. Check Tires/Inflation LT215/B5R16 (B $113.91 45,000 mile limited warranty by Kelly LT235/85R16 (8).. $129.38 17. Check Power Steering T speed rated tor sustained speeds up to LT235/B5R16 (101 $136,18 118mph 30K9.50R15LT (6) $119,75 18. Check Shocks/Suspension I Exceptionally ever wear; ideal for front wheel 31K1O,50R15LT(6)... $132.21 I drive cars 31x11.50R15LT(6).. $141.33 19. Check Drive Train All-season tread compound slays flexible in I the cold Other Sizes Available 20. Check Lights Solid center rib in 70 series lor increases Isolated-element tread blocks and (low through design lor excellent traction on or off the road steering stability • M+S rated for all-season traction Make Your Appointment Tbday • ••••••|EXP.11/30/94ia CRANFORD SUNOCO A Good Deal On A Great Tire ! 361 Centennial Ave. we sun Cranford, NJ 276-1717 8 • CRANFORD DOWNTOWNER • October 5,1994 Cranford businesses salute customers' loyalty Many Cranford businesses offer customer DMC Chair and owner of the Cranford Book • American Princess, 35 AldenSt port program. Bring in local merchants* loyalty and appreciation programs. The spe- Store. "In addition to offering exceptional After every 12 visits, customer receives wine, coffees, cookies, books, etc., and $15 of cial programs come in many shapes and customer service, we reward our customers free manicure. Also, has gift basket from Creations in-stock merchandise, and your sizes, but have one similarity: to recognize by giving them the ability to earn discounts which the customer picks and receives free gift will be arranged and wrapped for free, you, the loyal customer. ' off purchases and participate in in-store gift. Also, VIP Club, special monthly events, and "Today customers have many options drawings." • Bagel America, 123 No, Union Ave, local delivery service. where they can shop." said Meryl Layton. Cranford programs are listed below: Frequent Dozen card allows customers to • Enchanted Garden, 13 Eastman St. earn a free dozen after purchasing nine Buy 10 bouquets, get one free alfrcd dunner dozen bagels, • Geiger's Fine Women's Apparel, 5 No. CLUB • Bagel Junction, 101 South Ave. East Union Avenue iuucdto: Buy 6 bagels, get one free. Buy 12 bagels, Preferred customer card, and Alfred Dun- FREQUENT CUSTOMER Nairn: get 3 free, ner Club. Earn free clothing items with the • Brewmeister, 115 No. Union Ave. purchase of Alfred Dunner merchandise. CARD City: Start: Earn $10.00 in FREE Dry Cleaning Offers discounts for patrons who by in Customer gifts, Zip:. bulk • Linda's Book Exchange, 20 AJden St. Phont: • Brawn's Hallmark, 117 No. Union Ave, fyC(]m][ buyer membership club. Earn SIGNATURE Datiof Rigittnticm:. Gold Crown Card Program, Customer re- $10 crcdit by com))|ctjng the frequent Expires December 31,1994, ccives points for every dollar spent, and re- buyer>s card Each $10cas h purchase carns

WITH YOUR DUNNER CLUB MEMBERSHIP ward certificate good towards Hallmark onc sqll-ire. l\vdve squares cai'n $10 crcdit. you're «ntJtl*d to the following iwirdi: products. pj.cc usco f I'dcrpnct' matei'ials. • Browser's Tapes and CDs, 12 South Ave. # Mail B()XCS Et(: (lf( S()l)th Avcm|e West ®®©©®@© For ««y Alfred Ounrw purchase made it Getjjeii Iran the Camelot Books start of your rigiitntton, you stall receive credit lor every Frequent shipper cards with $5 off next. dollar purchase. Xu muit retain ALL Salet Recetftfi For CD Club. Spend $12.98 or more on one snipmcnt after ]0 Cranford Book Store every purchaii you are entitled to: Quimby Street Book Shop '5 CD and get $1 off. cai'd as low as $1 per page, Mailbox rental 250 Dollar* liwl 1: Alfred Dunner blouii or iwtater free • Cortina Restaurant, 28 North Ave. West 'inceniwe' up"tJ rec free months, Copy 350 Doflai* L«voJ 2: Alfred Dumwr pant or eWrt Early dining special, complete dinner, 4-6 Purchatt J75.O0 worth ol books cards as low as 5 cents per copy with 1,000 andrtctlrta$5c(»dll 450 Daflm* Level 3: Alfred Dunner jacket p.m. $12. copies. ©0©© Ptaue ne back cover (or condHlona. i Close to Cost, 101 Miln St. t Pizza Chef Gourmet Pizza, 123 No. Union Sends out 10 percent off coupons in the Ave, mail to customers on the mailing list, Frequent Pizza club, Earn free medium • Cranford Book Store, 32 No. Avenue W, Frequent buyer program, Purchase $75 pizza after 8th purchase of medium or large Come enjoy the Italian Festival worth of books and receive $5 credit, Also, pizzas, • Salon One Seventeen, 117 North Avenue (Continued from page 1) vendors will include Passarelli's famous br prizes. W. • Bob Mele, Big Band singer, 3 p.m. Italian Hot Dogs and sausage sandwich, • Cranford Golden Touch Jewelers, 8 No. • Kirk Demarest 60s Rock and Roll band. Caesar's salad, Italian and Greek foods, Union Ave. Client appreciation barbecue, customer 3:30 p.m. Landolphi's Bakery of Trenton will serve Offers 25 percent off to police and fire discounts, men's night, customer referral cappuccino, espresso, and fine Italian past- department personnel, Also, preferred cus- program, charity contributions and projects, • Cumbre, Bolivian music. 4 p.m. ries and desserts. ' Ey • Marc Sky, psychic and mind reader. 4:30 tomer card t Site for Sore eS( m Watout Ave> p.m, • Creations, 43 Alden Street Gifts given with each purchase of com- • Pointin' Celtic duo, 5 p.m. of the town clock. Merchants and vendors Fre(luent bu^er P"*™- ^^ $100 plete P^r °f g^sses (frame and lenses) A fabulous selection of international will feature crafts, gifts, and collectibles, of in-stock merchandise and receive 20 per- • Tony's Cafe, 21 No. Union Ave. foods will be available for hungry fair- The festival is sponsored by the Chamber of cent off your next purchase. Gift Basket-of- Save 12 pizza box coupons, and get a goers, Tasty menus (ram more than 17 food Commerce. the-Month drawings. Local merchant sup- large pizza free.

: : : ':rWi^:Ui:-'^ 'i -:iiy-:^ '. ^BA^^^^^n^^^wn^^^M^M^^^^^^nm^^A m, IS Yes! I want to save $10 off the price of a 52-week subscription to the Limited Time Offer Cranford Chronicle!

Name ill; I i Hi I Address I

a year's subscription to: MS "sl^iil^WiilS: •; • m Zip II I ;:-:::S-'::; Cranford Chronicle (. I Home Phone. I To order, send this coupon with payment to: Forbes Newspapers, No other discounts apply, Subscribers must not have received one • Circulation Dept. • P.O. Box 699 • Veterans Memorial Drive, East of the above named newspapers in the last 30 days. Offer good • Somerville, NJ 08876 or call 1-800-300-9321 through October 31,1994. In-county delivery only. October 5,1994 - CRANFORD DOWNTOWNER - 9 Shopping smart in Cranford: What is your favorite Cranford restaurant? Why?

"The Cranford Diner. "The Cranford Hotel. It's "Cortina Restaurant. It's "Margie's Place. It's ex- It's clean, The food is convenient, has a good the best priced value cellent; it's really home great. The location is menu, and the service is around." cooking. And the serv- great. The service is friendly and nice." ROBERT BAINES ings are ample. You re- nice. They are just really BRYAN STEMBURG Cranford ally get a lot for your nice people," Basking Ridge money," AMELIA CIRIOLI BOB MARHOLD ELLEN HUNT FRANCES VICARI Martinsville Cranford Cranford Candy • Shortbread • Cakes Century 21 D. S. Kuzsma Realty No Time For Shopping? Send A Basket From Invites You to Celebrate at the Cranford Italian Festival YOURS Largest Selection of I Bring any questions regarding: Gourmet Gift Baskets Introducing our new gourmet chocolate section. • Buying Renting From European Truffles to chocolate cappuccino beans, we ha\ e it all • Selling Investing Call US TO ditcoss A CUSTOM biskf T which CAM be M*di TO you* Free Balloons! Free Frisbees! Free Sunflowers! 272-J7J7

I 00 Off"] I pound of chocolute • D.S. Ku2sma Realty A Gift Basket ! I pretzels rolled in peanut I • butter, nuts or toffee, i (908) 272-8337 Expires 1117194 \ Expires I!!7t94 I • NOIM tie cnntixnt) well give you 80% Off any frame in stock from our huge selection (5x7,8x10,11x14), offer ends Nov. 15,1994.

Ever/day we offer • Premium Processing EVENT PUBLISHES AD COPY DEADLINE • 2nd Set Free • Next Pay Service Thanksgiving November 23 November 9 • Next Day service or\ Enlargements Christmas December 12 November 22 (see store for details) |||MI ,,,, BERGEN CAMERA EXCHANGE & STUDIO, INC. For more information contact Margaret Ames I I I I I I I I • I • I I I I • 24 Eastman Street, Cranford Across from the Theatre at the Cranford Chronicle - 908/276-6000 Kodalux (f 01) 271-1024 FAX (901) 27«-13*5 ProcHling $tnric«f All Major Credit Cards Accepted Including "American Express* Hours: MorvFrl 9-6; Thurs til 8; Sot 9-5 10 -CRANFORO DOWNTOWNER • October 5,1994 Mail Boxes Etc. serves postal needs Cranford residents and business people home-based businesses running smoothly. can now go to one location for all their post- Customers are able to purchase packaging Mail Boxes Etc. al, business, and communication needs. Ac- materials or use the center's expert packing 16 South Avenue cording to owner Jeff Sills, the convenience service. TTie center uses a variety of ship- West afforded the community via the one-stop ping carriers including UPS, FEDEX, and shopping at Mail Boxes Etc. will be a wel- the U.S. Postal Service, Other business ser- Monday-Friday: come addition when saving time is a prior- vices include fax sending and receiving 9 a.m.-7 p,m. ity- using plain paper laser fax equipment, pho- The center offers a full range of packing tocopying service, stamps, metered mail, of- Saturday: and shipping options as well as a wide se- fice supplies, printing, notary public, money 9 a.ni-2 p.m. lection of services that keep small and orders and passport photos. (908) 931-0400 r MAKE YOUR HOME- CRANFORD BOOK STORE

"The things I want to know are in books; my best friend is the man who'll get me a book I ain't read" Abraham Lincoln UNIQUELY YOUR OWN, Come In A Browse Through Our Diverse Collection of Books 211% 1W "OFF With This Ad OffcrValM thru Oct. 30, IW4 • Offer Not Valid on Special Orders or Salt Items Wallcovering Sale! Discover • Visa • MC • AMEX IMPERIAL 10-20-30-40% Off! Open Mon-Fri., 9:30 - 9:00 • Sat. 9:30 - 5:30 • Sun. 10-4 California paints Save $4 per gallon. The Cranford Book Store The Qulmby St. Book Shop 32 North Ave. 110 Qulmby St. 101N. UNION AVE. Cranford, NJ 07016 Westfleld, NJ 07090 908 HARTIG'S Cranford • 276-2540 (908) 276-0390 < ) 654-5290 PAINT & WALLPAPER

CUSTOM DRAPERY NORTH AVENUE CLEANING SERVICE CHIROPRACTIC

"The Experts in mniiuMmn"W " '' CONTINUINTur •"ii'i'i' '•'••' G EDUCATION SERIES Custom Cleaning" SITTING ON THE JOB Tuesday, October 11, from 8:15 to 9:30 P.M. We measure your draperies length before we custom clean them. Then they ere rechecked Workers today spend mosl of their lime sitting. An improper working environment, lo make certain that ihey retain their original such as chairs that do not support the body, computer screens that hurt your eyes, size and shape. No shrinkage, fabric and a disorganized work station can lead to physical problems. This program, in a damage or color loss, Al all no extra cost. very appealing slide format, will show you: how to identify causes ol pain-head- aches, body aches, fatigue and repetitive stress syndromes {such as carpal tunnel); how to deal with stress; how to relax; exercises you can do at work or home to W» hartdli the whole Job, ..right Irum your homi. minimize the physical demands ol the work environment. This one hour program INCWDtS Cuttom riJw-Oown antf tis Hang Se/vic* teaches you how to make your work environment work for you. Mintlon Ihli ad lor HOMEOPATHY FOR NATURAL HEALTH CARE Tuesday, October 27, from 7:00 to 8:00 P.M. 20% off Homeopathy uses various natural substances-mostly plants andminerals-in very small doses to stimulate your natural healing abilities rather than suppressing them. Our Already Low Price Homeopathy is extensively used in countries such as France, Groat Britain and EXPIRES 10/31/94 Germany. These non-toxic remedies are becoming more widely used in the United States as awareness ol the negative side effects of many drugs increases, The lecture is given by Jane Cicchetti. A frequent speaker on holistic health, she is "THE BLIND CLEANER" founder and director ol the Five Elements Center in Mt. Lakes, NJ. Ultrasonic Blind Cleaning • ULTRASONICALLY CLEANS MINI, VENETIAN, THE ART OF STRETCHING NolVrid VERTICAL BLINDS * PLEATED SHADES A Workshop in Improving Muscle Tone and Flexibility • REMOVES DIRT, POLLEN, SOOT, GREASE & DUST I If AIT Tuesday, November 8, from 8:15 to 9:30 P.M. I SST • SANITIZES AND DEODORIZES 1B 0W WIT This workshop explores how stretching improves health, improves flexibility and prevents injury. Please wear loose clothing it you intend to participate. 44 North Ave., East free of charge to the public - reservations required 329 North Avenue, Ganvood 789-1373 Cranford, NJ. (908) 276-3300 151151151151151151 151151131151 October 5,1994 - CRANFORD DOWNTOWNER -11 Downtown Cranford will be dressed for Halloween Ghosts and goblins will haunt the downtown shopping Prizes will be awarded in five categories including scari- district in the last days of October as merchants and chil- est, humorous, most creative, best presentation and best dren prepare for the Halloween. concept relating to the theme and in three ages groups, 8- More than 90 storefront windows will rattle with ghostly decorations or turn into pumpkin patches during the an- lO-yeaimkls, U-12, and 13 and over. First- through third- nual Halloween Window Painting Contest. While the mer- place awards will be given, chants will provide the paint, the children must provide Use the attached coupon to register for the window deco- imagination and creativity. rating contest Space is limited, so register today. Windows This year's theme is "Keep Cranford Clean and Recy- cling." The contest is sponsored by the DMC and the Gean will be painted between Wednesday, Oct. 26 and Friday, Communities Committee. Oct. 28. Complete details will be sent to all registrants.

——— — ~ •— -^-—i^^^^— -^^^^^*^v ^^^^^^^m ^^^^^^^ -^^^^^^^>- ^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^m ^^I^^B^PV^ ^BVMP^V^ ^m^^^^^ ^^^^^^^v v^v^vw mrr+^**^ ^™ Have a safe HAUOWUN WINDOW PAINTING I trick-or-treat I In conjunction with the window deco- WISTWION FORM rating festivities, merchants invite fam- I ilies to have a Safe Halloween on them. AGE PHONE I Children and parents are welcome to trick-or-treat downtown Monday, Oct. .AGE. PHONE I 31, where they will receive an individu- I ally wrapped treats from participating NAME AGE 'HONE merchants, I I The Halloween planning committee SCHOOL includes Ellen Rarncr of Martin Jewel- I : 1 ers, Carolyn Capone of Tony's Cafe, Maria Singer of The Arranfr.mcnt, Please complete and return to the DMC, 8 Springfield Ave, I Gina Montanari of Gina's Town and Country Gifts, and Dolores Tomace, of I"Accepted " Space is limited, so register today! | Four D Jewelers, We've Expanded Our Store! DIAMOND We Now Carry Hills Science BUCK Diet Cat & Dog Food!

519940 Diamon d BacOffk Mountain Bike?s In Slock. Offer ifnod only wilh this Ad. Offer good Wed. Oct. lUlli thru Sun. Oct. lGlh Only! 103 N. Union Avc, Cranford 224 Hamilton lilvri. South Plain field SCIENCE DIET PURCHASE 272-0184 755-6969 I Monday-Friday V-9 Moil, Tiii'.s, Weil, Kri.9:JII-fi:.MI With This Ad • HURRY! Offer Expire Nov. 15,1994 Saturday 9-6; Sunday 11*5 Thursday 9:30-9; Salurd;iy 9-fi J Amcx IM/C Visa Discover (Normally Hmcd Weil*.Sun)

• Utter & Food • Dog & Cat Grooming - All Breeds • No Tranquilizors or Pesticides Used • Grooming & Pet Supplies • Serving All of Your Pets Needs {Bird, Reptile, Tropical Fish, & Small Animal Products & Sales) 17 North Ave, East, Cranford, NJ 07016 (908)272-4240 12 - CRANFORD DOWNTOWNER • October 5,1994

• Glass Unlimited, 1 Walnut Ave. • S & S Deli, 12. No. Union Ave. Age: 62 and older, 10 percent discount all Age: 60 and older, 10 percent discount on Sen/or Citizen Discounts days Tuesday • Hartig's Paints, 101 No. Union Ave. • Site'for Sore Eyes, 106 Walnut Ave. This summer, DMC members met with • Baron Drugs, 34 Eastman St. Age:: 65 and older, 10 percent discount all Age: 60 and older, 10 percent discount Mon- residents from the Lincoln and Edward K Age: 62 and older, 10 percent discount every week (not on sale items) day through Friday (cannot be combined Gill senior housing apartments to hear their day • Hynes Jewelers, 2 Eastman St. with another discount or special offer) opinions and ideas regarding Downtown t Bell's Pharmacy, 17 No, Union Ave, Age: 62 and older, 10 percent discount all • Sweet Dreams Cafe, 20 No, Union Ave. Cranford, Age: 65 and older, 20 percent discount on Age: 65 and older, 50 discount for ice cream days consumed on premises; cakes, pies, and "We were very pleased with the response Tuesday, 10 percent all other days • MSR Joseph, 7 No. Union Ave. from the seniors," said Yvonne Kiamie, co- • Cranford Bike Shop, 103 No. Union Ave. novelties not included Age: 62 and older, 10 percent discount all • Tony's Cafe, 21 No. Union Ave. chairman of the DMC Special Events com- Age: 65 and older, 10 percent discount all days mittee. "They love Downtown Cranford, and days Age: 62 and older, 10 percent discount Sun- • Pizza Chef Gourmet Pizza, 123 No, Union day through Wednesday want very much to shop locally." • Cranford Bookstore, 32 North Ave. West Ave. Missy Layton, DMC intern, added, "We Age: 65 and older, 10 percent discount al- • Variety Bin, 9 No, Union Ave, Age: 62 and older, 10 percent discount Mon- Age: 65 and older, 10 percent discount all learned that the senior citizens have a tre- ways, 20 percent on Tuesday day through Wednesday mendous amount of pride in Cranford." • Cranford Chronicle, 102 Walnut Ave. days Cranford is a senior-friendly town, as Ago: 62 and older, 40 percent discount for many businesses offer discounts for senior first time subscribers citizens. t Cranford Florist, 113 No. Union Ave. Send us Super Sid sightings "We want to encoura^ seniors to shop in Age: 62 and older, 10 percent discount Mon- Did you have any luck finding Five Super Mail entries to DMC, 8 Springfield Ave., Downtown Cranford by offering special dis- day through Wednesday, cash and carry Sids? If so, take a minute now, and fill out Craned, 07016. Entries must be received counts to them," says Milan Haddad, owner only, the entire form below. Entries with correct by October 17th. of Golden Touch Jewelers. He offers seniors • Cranford Golden Touch Jewelers, 8 No. answers will be entered into a drawing for a Last month's winner was Lenore Argen of discounts of 15-20 percent. Union Ave. Downtown Cranford T-shirt valued at $15. Cranford. According to Stephen Leiberman of Bell's Age: 62 and older, 15-20 percent always Pharmacy, "A large portion of our custom- • Cranford Leather, 6 Eastman St, ers are seniors, many of whom are on fixed Age: 65 and older, 20 percent discount on incomes. With the ever-increasing cost of Tuesday, 10 percent all other days Where did you find Super Sid? prescription medications, we decided to ease • Cranford Pharmacy, 109 South Ave, the pain of the medication cost by offering Age: 65 and older, 10 percent discount on list below the names of our advertisers displaying Super Sid in their ads, the senior discount." over-the-counter drugs At Bell's, seniors receive a 20 percent dis- • Cranford Pool and Fitness Center, Cen- 1 count Tuesdays, and 10 percent on other tennial Avenue days. Age: 65 and older. Discount on membership 2 How do seniors receive the special dis- fees count? Simply ask. t Family Pet Center, 17 North Ave. E. 3 Most senior discounts cannot be com- Age: 65 and older, 10 percent all days bined with other coupons, sales or special • Gateway Minerals, 105 No, Union Ave, 4 offers, In addition, the discount usually ap- Age: 62 and older, 10 percent discount all plies only to cash and carry purchases. days 5 These stores offer seniors discounts: • Geiger's Fine Women's Apparel, 15 No. • Alban and Lewis Hardware, 109 NoUnio. n Ave. Union Ave. Age; 65 and older, 20 percent discount on NAME: Age: 65 and older, 10 percent discount every Tuesday, 10 percent discount all other days. day except on sale items • Gentlemen's Corner, 11 No. Union Ave. ADDRESS: • A.SA.P. Printing and Copying, 11 East- Age: 60 and older, 10 percent always with man St. AARPcard CITY, STATE, ZIP: Ten percent discount given all days for se- • Gina's Town and Country, 28 Eastman St. nior organizations only Age: 65 and older, 10 percent discount all DAYTIME PHONE NO; days with minimum purchase $4.

MII-SIISOM, I WINTERIZE YOUR FITNESS Feel Young & Look Young! FUEL COMPANY Come in now. Believe it or Not, OPEN REGISTRATION We Want to Sell RESIDENTS & NON-RESIDENTS You Less Oil!!! Water Exercise Classes That's what you may pay Ample Free Parking for a new Beckett High Nada efficiency oil burner Aerobic Classes YOU GET: A new Beckett Burner, com- Cardiovascular Machines pletely Installed with 3 years FREE MAIN- Zip TENANCE. There Is NO DOWN PAYMENT Universal Machines ' and NO INTEREST CHARGES. One-on-one Training YOU PAY: Only $19.95 per month lor 36 Zero months. Available by appointment YOU SAVE: Between 20% and 39% of • Treadmills, Stairmasters, etc. your fuel bill, and that could mean up to $32 per month. CRANFORD INDOOR POOL & FITNESS CENTER Weekdays 5 am to 9:30 pm; Weekends 9 am to 6 pm 276-0900 401 Centennial Ave. • Cranford W 549 LEXINGTON AVE.. CRANFORD CALL 709-7260 FOR INFORMATION Architect is with you ail the way October 5,1994 - CRANFORD DOWNTOWNER • 13 Cranford resident David Del Vecchio, AIA, Mr. Del Vecchio said residents thinking want them to be happy with had worked at the knee of his father, an about possible additions to their homes next what they spent. After all, it's engineer, since he was a young boy, but spring or summer should contact an archi- their home." somehow he always knew it wouldn't be his tect now, A member of the Chamber of chosen profession. He entered college aim- "It really does take three or four months the Commerce and Rotary ing for a graphic ails degree and it wasn't to develop a project, and if you start now, Club, Mr. Del Vecchio said the until he was driving cross-country to Losyou'll be ready to go when the weather process of home renovation is Angeles, that he realized exactly what he turns good next year," "extremely stressful." wanted to do: Be an architect. Although Mr. Del Vecchio worked mostly "You're probably spending "It's a profession that lets me put to-in developing retail and office space, he is more money than you've ever gether all the things I like to do," said the breaking into the residential market. Lately, spent certainly on the family graduate of New Jersey Institute of Tech- he has appeared as an expert witness at car, and someone is going to nology, "It's never the same day to day," several trials, and has enjoyed that im- come in and tear apart the About six months ago, Mi-, Del Vecchio mensely. place you live in...for months, made another major decision in his life: He Residents are advised to always seek the not days or weeks. There's a lot decided to "do it on rayown. " He hung his help of an architect, said Mr. Del Vecchio, of stress there, so you need to shingle in thu top office of the Kiamie "because you can see what you'll get before be able to communicate with Agency building and begun building his it's built, It's always easier to change a line your architect." business, on a drawing, than to move a wall that's Residents should be realistic "Now I don't think 1 could ever go back been built, It's also a lot less costly." too, said Mr. Del Vecchio, about and work for someone else," said Mr. Del The architect will also "keep an eye of the the scope of the job, the time Vecchio, "I get to be involved now from the project and the builder to ensure that the schedule and the budget. beginning to end. From looking at a site, to construction goes according to the plan," "You need to be able to tell us design and development, to overseeing the said Mr. Del Vecchio. what you want or need both completion. When you work for someone "I'll make sure they get everything they physically and emotionally else, you get cut out of the steps somewhere pay for and nothing less," said Mr, Del Vec- from the home," he said. "You DAVID GIPSON/FORBES NEWSPAPERS U DAVID DEL VECCHIO either because you're needed for more pro- chio. A contractor will not pay for anything also need to be up front about any time constraints, and remember the ductive work, or because you're not expe- not on the drawing. We want the resident to it can be expensive, Remember the addition quicker the contractor works, the more rienced enough," get everything they expect. I push for it. I will raise the value of the house, but you crews he has on, the more expensive it will also need to feel good about your home. The be. You also need to be realistic about the addition brings both quantity, and quality of budget, and that's always tough. This is the life. It's a triad I try to juggle with every Wpf most important thing you own, and altering job."

Coupon Expires FreshOctober 31,1994 Cut. Flowers Cannot be used with any other offer or discount. BUSNE CARD Out UNiout Shop offtnt: tff (f]g HOUM: * CUSTOM tllk & ditlid IO<7MoN.,Tuts.,Wtd. 12-9Thunv,IO'5FiH. SpEclftllilNqiftliusli fi^ndtN siylt Aiiim^cMENis DavidDelVmhio,AIA,P.A. sinviu "" 13 Eastman Street, Cranford, NJ. 1 ArthiUdun Design

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PIZZA CHEF 123 N. Union Ave. (Cleveland Plaza) Cranford • 931-0101 FAX - 931-0191 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK lilAIni FflmfJ FREE DELIVERY FEATURING SPECIALTY & LOWFOAT PIZZA, PASTA, SALADS & CALZONES Espresso - Cappucinno 2 Calzoncs Medium I with (Cheese Plzzasj 2 Toppings I Purchase of Any Large I $12.00 or More Low Fat Pizza I $Q99 I $£99 I Fine Coffee • Dessert • Great Music I ' Good Anyiime Cannot be ' Good Anytime. Cannot be ExpiresNov. 30,1994. Cannal ' Expires to^tT 1994 Cannot " combined with any other offeofferr . I combined with any other offoffere . I becDmbinedwiihanyotherotfar Ibe combined wilh any other offer ^••••••^••••••^•••••••••••••" 5 Eastman St. Near Train Station Cranford Across from the 276-0595 Clock Meet Our Sales Staff Kiamie Agency, Inc. Ralph Bianchini Pat Kristoffersen 10 South Avc. East • Cranford, NJ 07016 Ullie Brown Kitty Leonowicz 10% Off your order with this ad, One per order. • Yvonne Kiamie Broker of Record Printing and Open 7 diiys/niahts 9 sim-9pm. Betty Capobianco Diana Taylor Tall Us For All Your Real Kslalc Neds Don Curry John Whittle * GRAPHIC HEIGHTS iw.ib» 908-276-2400 Gloria Hoeffler Phil Zampella James J. Muslillo 10 Suuih Avc. Easl President P.O. lto\ 1741 What You Can Expect From Us Cranlonl. NJ 11701 ft Knowledge Advice Off: (%H) 276-4242 Integrity Guidance Fax: (908) 7(W-374*) "We Promote Good Business" Ability Enthusiasm Wedding Invitations • Announcements * Bus Cards Marketing Networking Labels • Decals • Magnets • Exec. Gifts • Pens * Mugs ETC Insight Confidentiality Office hours by appointment -please call Exoerienc° You* Satisfaction 14 • CRANFORD DOWNTOWNER - October 5,1994

• Cranford Book Store • Linda's Book Exchange SHOPP downtown Cranford • Cranford Florist • Martin Jewelers • Mickey Finn's SHOPP stands for Shopper Parking Pro- involved. • Cranford Golden Touch Jewelers gram designed by the DMC. SHOPP is a As of this publication, the Mowing stores • Cranford Leather • MSR Joseph and Co. program that will educate Cranford shop- are participants of SHOPP: • Cranford Sport Center • Personally Yours Gift Baskets pers and employees about the availability • ASAP. Printing and Copying • Creations • S&SDeli and usage of tokens and other methods to • Alban and Lewis • Enchanted Garden • Shirt Locker make Cranford a more parking-friendly • American Princess Nail Salon • Family Pet Center • Site for Sore Eyes place to shop, • The Arrangement • Gateway Minerals • Tony's Cafe Each token allows for a free half-hour of • Barton Realty • Geiger's Fine Women's Apparel Feel free to drop by and ask for your free meter parking, They are available at several • Bell's Pharmacy • Hartig's Paints parking token today. Watch for more ar- stores downtown now and many more • Bergen Camera • Hynes Jewelers ticles and advertisements about how you can take advantage of free parking. stores are in the process of becoming more • Brewmeister • Kid's Kastle

Please urtnur Craniiranioi f iSS118S

EVENT PUBLISHES AD COPY DEADLINE Thanksgiving November 23 November 9 Christinas December 12 November 22

The For more information contact Margaret Ames Make Cranford a parking friendly town Here's how: Ask participating retailers for a free parking token. at the Cranford Chronicle - 908/2764000

; D 7es! I want to save $10 off the price of a 52-week subscription to the Limited Time Offer Cranford Chronicle!

Name I I Address I Town a year's subscription to:

i 0 Cranford Chronicle ($$, $15) I Home Phone I To order, send this coupon with payment to: Forbes Newspapers, j No other discounts apply. Subscribers must not have received one • Circulation Dept. • P.O. Box 699 • Veterans Memorial Drive, East J of the above named newspapers In the last 30 days. Offer good I through October 31,1994. In-county delivery only. • Somerville, NJ 08876 or call 1-800-300-9321 I

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Martin Jewelers begins 50th year Martin Jewelers Martin Jewelers has begun its 50th year. On Oct. 2, Jewelers in 1976 is now the proud new owner. Not 12 W. North Avenue 1945, Howard Siegel, founder of Martin Jewelers, only is she continuing the philosophy on which Mar- opened the Cranford store with a very special vision. tin Jewelers has been based, her vision for the future 276-6718 His concept was to go beyond being a merchant of is extensive, beginning with the store's renovation. Monday, Tuesday, beautiful items and to serve as each customer's per- Fresh decorating that projects an exciting '90s look sonal jeweler, cultivating an insight into each indi- and physical adjustments to update merchandising Friday, Saturday, vidual's unique requirements and a pattern of expert and service needs have been implemented. New col- 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m., guidance. lectible series have been added. Martin Jewelers is Howard Siegel passed away Jan. 3,1994, just short now an authorized source for Iiadro, Walt Disney Thursday to 8:30 of celebrating the 50th anniversary of Martin Jewel- Classic Collection and Swavorski Crystal. These are p.m. ers. Let's just say. hu's still in business but has our newest additions to our expanded china, glass- moved upstairs. Ellen Rame-r. who joined Martin ware, and gift department. ELLEN RAMER Closed Wednesday