ecor* Vdl. 11, No. 36 Thursday, September 12,1996 A Forbes Newspaper 50 cents

j Briefs School board Stray cat attacks youngsters sets public meeting The Westfiekt Board or Edu- cation will hold a public meet- Parents upset with township after children undergo rabies shots ing 8 pjn. ..esday in the boardroom. 302 Elm St •y manmrz from the park. Before the department took the second attack was not the fault of the Meanwhile, as a precaution, both children Acting Superintendent of THE RECORD action, however, the cat attacked a 2-year- department began a cycle of rabies vaccination shots. Schools David Tuller will report old boy in the same spot on the evening of "After the first report came in, the secre- The cycle consists of five shots, which must on the results of the 1995 Scho- Two children were attacked by a stray cat Aug. 28. tary made a note of the attack, but by the be administered into the muscle. The girl's lastic Aptitude Test and the in Tamaques Park last week, and the actions The parents of the children feel the sec- time the inspector noted it, another bite was father called the shots, which each cost High School Proficiency scores taken by the Health Department have left ond attack could have been prevented if the reported," he said. around $150, 'Very adult size" and said four of Westfleld students. There their parents questioning the department's department took speedy action. The cat was picked up early the morning people had to hold down his daughter while will also be a review of the priorities. "I have concern that a second case oc- after the second bite was reported and they were administered. 1995-96 school performance ob- A 2-year-old girl was bitten by the cat, curred after complaint was taken," the sec- placed under quarantine, where it would be While health officials feel administering jectives as outlined in the Qual- which made its home under a park swing ond victim's mother said. 'The cat should monitored for symptoms of rabies. The incu- the shots before the cat exhibits symptoms ity Assurance Annual Reports, set, Aug. 27. Immediately after the attack, have been found immediately." bation period is usually 10 days, but theis an unnecessary precaution, both parents which will include a presenta- her parents contacted the Health Depart- Health Official Robert M. Sherr, who was girl's father requested it be extended to 14 were not willing to take the chnncc. tion of new objectives. ment in an effort to have the cat removed on vacation at the time of the incidents, said days. (Please tum to page A-2) The Facilities Committee will give an update on construction at Wilson and Jefferson el- ementary schools. Council The meeting is open to the public with time allotted for cit- izen input approves Back-to-school nights planned downtown Parents and guardians of stu- dents in the public schools are invited to attend back-to-school night at their children's schools. directors Thtf following schedule has been announced: • Sept 19: Jefferson School, 7:30 p.m.; Wilson School, kin- THE RECORD dergarten, 7:30 p.m.; The Town Council made another • Sept 25: Edison Intermediate step Tuesday night in its effort to School, 7 pm.; Washington rejuvenate the downtown area's School, second-fifth grade*, 7:90 historical quality, while also guid- p.m.; ing it into the 21 st century, • Sept 26: Westfteki High At its meeting, the council unan- School, 7;3O p.m.; imously approved the Downtown Committee's recommendation for • Oct. 2: McKinley School kin- the members uf the first Board of dergarten-third grades, 7 pjn.; Directors of the Westfloki Down- fourth-Qflh grades, t:90 pjn.; town Corporation, the management Wilson School, third-fifth corporation that will function in grades, 7:15 p.m.; first-second the Special Improvement District grades, 8 pm; Properties in this district, which in- • Oct. 3: Roosevelt Intermedi- cludes the central downtown area, ate School, 7 p.m.; Tamaques will be taxed to fUnd the corpora- School, 7*30 pm.; tion. The amount of the tax has not • Oct. •: Franklin School, first been determined. second grades, 7:30 p.m.; In addition to Councilman NeU • Oct 10: Franklin School, Sullivan, who will represent the third-fifth grates, 7 JO son. Town Council, the board will con- sist of two property owners, two Choral art group butintiis operators and two resi- dents. Twenty-six applications beglm rehearsals were filed with the committee to The Choral Ait Society fill the six civilian spots. New Jersey has begun Before naming the recommenda- Day qffirsts tions, Mayor Oarland "Bud" Potential members and solo- Boothe briefly discussed the com- ista ant welcome to audition in •Jgy of 9vnvoi Wai nti| nsw nsiBm* UTISM mittee's selection process. September and January. Re- MofUry and Thomai Rtlaton show th«4r cl«««room JmifMte lo Mt. "We interviewed all 26 for about hearaals are held • pjn. each 15 minutes each over four eve- Tuesday at Presbyterian nings. During these interviews, we Church, Weetfiekt After attend- sought to develop with each ap- ing a rehearsal, interested sing- plicant the extent of knowledge Town wages war on Mindowaskin rats about downtown issuirs, iu well as ers may make arrangements for perceptions of what the t>roblems an audition with Thomas The exterminator will check the park regu- Booth, musical director. might be and whnt the solution* "HopeAilty, It won't take long for larly to make sure the bait is being accepted may be." The Choral Art Society is a TtltftGOORD and to check the status of the population. Ad- community chorus of avoca- Tony Annese, a purtner in Den- If you're spending time in Mindowaskin Park the rats to eat the bait." ditional poison will be added as needed. ton Management, which owns And UonaJ singers whose member- "Hopefully, it won't take long for the rats to ship comes from 29 towns in in the next few weeks and notice some rats — Robert M. Shetr rehabilitates properties in West- making their home there, don't be alarmed. eat the bait," Mr. Sherr said. field, and Joseph S[«><-U>r, the Union, Essen and Middlesex Health official The bait dispensers, which have been In- counties. The Health Department is giving the pork's owner and o(**rator of 'Hie leader newest resident* the boot. stalled throughout the park, will not be a threat Store, will nerve tho inU?n>»te of The following events are to humans, Mr. Sherr added planned for the season: Immediately after last week's two vermin dltional fuod sources. pr«t*'rty OWIHTH tm tlw* txwtrd. sightings in the park, which buffers Town Hall, Part of the problem, said Mr. Sherr, is the "They are constructed so that children end Merchants' intcrcsta will rvprt' • Friday, Dec 13 - annual pets cannot tamper with them, only the rats Community ilng-along: Han- trie Health Department contacted its extermi- rats are finding an array of food sources in the sented through (Jerri (tildes, owner can get into them," he said. of JUXUI|MMM< (Jallfry, urn I Ted del's Mtmiah. nators. Health Official Robert M. Sherr said. park, including excess garbage, insects and Exterminators from the West Orangi*-baa«d food intended for the geese. Rats are unlikely to carry rubies, but they do SchloBtierK, the director of th« New • Saturday, Jan. IB - Men carry disease. So until the bait begins to work Jersey Workshop for the Arts on dalasohn's EHkih Nationwide Termite and Pest Control Inc. have "When the animals have other ways to get inspected for signs of rodents and plnceri poi- loud, what we see is the bait takes longer to and the rats disappear from Mindowaakin Park, Etut Ilrond Street. Itpnldi'nts Jen- • Saturday, April 12 — Han Mr. Sherr advises parkgoers to avoid the ruts nifer Ciirlsori .Iitni/.fl-jki mid Jph del's Jtphtha. son bait throughout the park. Mow long the bait take," Mr. Sherr said. takes to have an effect depends on a series of He encourages parkgoers to reduce the and report any sightings to the Health Depart- nlfcr Meeker Sutmnn will also • Saturday, May 17 •••• a con- ment. nerve on the IMKIKI. cert of a oappella works. factors. amount of litter and to not feed the geese. The Health Department strive* to keep the The Duwnttnvn (iimmittee, For more information, call The elimination of rats from the park will "These are Canadian geese and when they town pest population at a minimum, Mr. Shtftr which in puiitt A 2) Community Players schedule shows Season * memberships for WHS graduate writing for TV sitcom Westfleld Community Playeni (WCP) are available for |90. In- Ms. Shlekl* -- s bmutlful but eluding the John Giuwnor Ploy can't really make a living as n cluded in trw fee Is tnw ticket By NAMMBffl nhelteretl young woman who wriUng Contest In 19»8 and the playwright. And H'» nkv to mm for each of t)w> fbur shows of Htruggled to achieve independence Bam Theater Pluywritlng Contest your wrwk broadcnHt." the season. whlk* writing * ctilumn for a hip in 10*3. After working for Nickelodeon, Shows scheduled fur this ana- Having a Job yuu ktvv t* one of tht> greatest MtiRfactkms in life Him FVnnciM-o magarJnv. Ms. Melloan became involved Ms. Melloan relocated U> Urn An ion arc a ftwt |»w«l musirnl with writing for television in 1987 gelen, where ahe recelvwl her farce. A tkvy in /Mlyuxwd, a Former mtidmt Maryanne M« « htivt* n M«. Mel limn tvntlnued her furnlly [>rt>fi*mi|(>n that lnc«n>«>r»t«ni two i»f traditlint of writing by writing was then that Ms. Melioan's friend from The American Film Iniitl- bwr; s tsimpdy, TV SUiUm tute. fUmminurig In January, • mur- her loves, plAytt whilf a ntudent »t WHR, and fellow WHS graduate Nick tMr mystery. fehrctrnJ fltr Mur* MM Melkmh. n 1970 WeMOId where ah* pprformpd in aevenil Krupnlek invited her to interview After receiving her de«n«e, M*, tier In March, mid s tlmmi, High Ht'hool tfrmlualp and dmitfh piny* nml musicMls. Ily writing with the head writer of a young Mellottn »tntlnucHl U> writi' pluyit Dancitty tit ttughiutmt In Mny, trr of town rofmlrntfl Jomi und wripUi, MM MftlktMi iwld nhv WHS adult variety shew he wan pttxhio KH well M n coff( tw«» inter»»«tJi. Ing fiw NMwJmJpon Network tltleil liixktind IU)U Itrtmtlrd. »hlp, wtid a rhwk to l*tty ft if the n**w NIK' nltmtn SiuUUmlu "I like to writ** and act," «h«» CAIIHI Drm't Jtut Sit 'llum>. iW'fore Joinlnw SwUtmlu Surnin, IhRtek. WCI' mrrnltpmhlp dl Siimm, wUirrtnK nnxike .Hhifld.M wiirl "W(i«'ti y(*t write wrijilK, it's Ms. Metlotin wild the Ininnltlon Ms Mollrjnri vmA* for lust ywu'a rvttor, 4()H IfnrrtNcm AVP . W»»at t>;30 |iin ymi mi mit rarh rhnnif'tpr," fn>m nliiywrile Ut »cTwnwriU*r was I'drttwni, a critically »cvlftlm#d alt- fold. N.J. 07CHHI, rk wiilch {JfRt'P at tM*vt>ral itwtinlii Tor plnyfi. in I love piMywrlting, you will not return thin full MARYANNE MELLOAN

Ntw season, new home Check It out On the air What's available in the WHS ice hockey team Pirate broadcasters fall housing market? fund-raiser on Sunday plunder the radio dial Real Estate inside ••a Mpori; pag« A-t Weekend HUB pages Intldt September 12,1996, A-2 Westfield Record First Night Ex-resident Garrett pledges • j sponsors $100,000 to counseling service •'!» WESTFIELD - Robert Y. Garrett of Princeton, for- Garrett's generosity typifies the spirit of WestQek* are sought meriy of Westfield, has pledged $100,000 to the West- citizens who support its institutions, adding uiat sum- Geld Foundation for the benefit of the local Youth and generosity has brought the total foundation assets to- The First Night, Westfleld Com- g Family Counseling Service. mittee, is looking for sponsors for more than $4 million. "Supporters like Bob Garrett have given us the the first townwide New Year's Eve The money has been set aside in a special retire- celebration. ment account, which will be paid, along with any unused earnings, to the foundation at his death. At This nonprofit performing arts that time, according to his directions, the money will festival is intended for all people of director of the Youth an* be put into the Robert Y. Garrett III Family Fund and ^S praised Mr. GarretS all ages to be an alternative to the used without restriction by the youth service. gift traditional year-end celebration. Mr. Garrett and his wife lived in Westfield from "Our board and staff deeply appreciate Mr. Garrett's The visual and performing arts 1958-84. They were both active in community affairs. will be celebrated through music, gesture in selecting our agency as a future recipient * Mrs. Garrett founded Mobile Meals of Westfield in of the Robert Y. Garrett III Family Fund," he said. "If dance, storytelling, poetry, theater, 1968. After her death in 1986, Mr. Garrett created the symphony, mime, video, multime- is heartening that Mr. Garrett remen.'..- rs his earlier' Nancy S. Garrett Memorial Mobile Meals Fund, ad- years in Westfield and wishes to aid th*. community dia and multicultural activities. ministered by the Westfield Foundation. The income by promoting the emotional wellbeing of local indl* - Many local artists will perform from this fund is paid to Mobile Meals of Westfield. viduals and families." • , ; until the countdown to the mid- "Nancy and I enjoyed bringing up our three chil- Mr. Garretfs gift toth e Westfield Foundation is part night finale. dren in Westfleld," Mr. Garrett said. "We received of a fund he has pledged to benefit five charities with . So that the cost of the tickets many benefits from the town, and this pledge of which he has been associated. ». _,, can be kept low, the committee is money to the Westfield Foundation is a way of return- For information about the foundation, write V> _ requesting donations from indi- ing some of those benefits to Westfield." Betsy Chance, Executive Director, P.O. Box 229&; viduals and businesses. Contribu- Michele Picou, president of the foundation, said Mr. Westfield, N.J. 07091. ; tions of any amount are accepted. To be listed in the First Night 'Celebrate Life: The 21st Century Family' to be theme brochure and guide to the festivi- WESTFIELD - "Celebrate life: Theology at Concordia Seminary in of life/The Christian Walk, End of ties, which all attendees will re- The 21st Century Family" is theSi Louis. His topic will be "The Life/Medical Aspects and Infertik ceive, you may contribute in the theme for the fall workshop of the 21st Century Family: Its Faith and ity, and The Family and Made-to- following categories: friend, $100- New Jersey District-Lutheran Future." Order Babies: Faith or Folly? $249; donor. $2504499; patron. Church Missouri Synod (LCMS), Workshops include Euthanasia: The registration fee of $15 ir£ $500-$999; sponsor, $1,000-12.499; which will be held 9 a.m.-3 pjn. Death without Dignity, Challenging eludes lunch. The event ii open' td. site sponsor, $2,500-$4,999; street Saturday at Redeemer Lutheran Chastity in Adolescents (teen audi- the public. . •, sponsor, $5,000-17,499; and show- Church. The church is at Clark and ence), Challenging Chastity in Ado- For more information, call 232- 1517, or register at the church o/ cast sponsor, $7,5OO-$10,00O. Cowperthwaite streets. lescents (adult discussion). Health ; The keynote address will be Cart/The Christian Attorney, End fice by tomorrow. , •-, If your or your company would given by Dr. Robert Weise, chair- like to help, mail your contribution man of the Department of Practical to fcV Westfleld Y, 220 Clark St., WeHflekt, NJ. 07090. attention Making new friends Jutta Black. Checks should be Athbrook Nursing and Rehabilitation Canter resident Peg PASS YOUR Devlin, formerly of Wee«leW, gives Evangel Day School stu- RENNARfi mad* payable to First Night West- EMISSIONS dent Khedy Jean, 4, of Placataway, a hug during a recent fleloVWestfteklY. WITHOUT A TUNE-UP! Al contributions are tax deduct- vttft at the Scotch Plains center. Swart Sp«cUliat* In Ladlca ible. Full and Super Size Apparel Sharing Talents and Skills seeks help lx through 8x / Rennar Boutique has a full line of Plus WESIVIELD - The Sharing STS volunteers are called on Last year, STS volunteers made and Super Sizes samples to try on. Talents and Skills (STS) Office of once or twice a year, at the teach- 486 classroom presentations. These 14.95 Your order is fitted to your specifications and WestflsU Public Schools is seeking er's request, to visit a classroom presentations enriched the stu- TNI ATS 120 QALS. ready in a few clays community volunteers willing to and discuss their area of interest dents' learning exijerientv and af- Get a tooflla today whan Sportswt»«ir • S|H*i ial Occasions share tftteir career information, with a maximum of 25 students. forded the speakers the opaut- o part* ara told or call traveling experiences, language The smaU-icale setting allows the portunity to share their talents and We manufacture our apparel at our factory in skills and special interests with presenter and the students to talk skills. 1-800-437-0427 Bayonne, NJ, Rennar has been sold in stores students in kindergarten-12th easily, exchange kleas and ask To volunteer, cull 789-4432. such as, The Forgotten Woman, Charisma, XV questions. The Better Half, Ashanti, Womans World, for tht? past 15 years. Now Visit our exclusive Boutique Council approves directors 586 Broadway • Bayonne, NJ WITNESS Call (201) 823-3043 (Continued from page Al) Boothcsaid. . for directions aad ippol«tptcntR tlMMUMil adopted Nail Sullivan, agreed a balance or to establish the Kimball Avenue approximately noontime, bttwtin intemb and sbillues and an abil- Historic District, whose architec- Livingston Ave, Lincoln Awe E.. ity to work together were impera- tural stylet are important histori- tive to the board, the mayor said. cally to both Westllcld and New South Union Ave., Cranford? Jersey. "The dlrecton we propose have The ordinance was proposed on If so, please call bs«n Involved with the downtown behalf of the Laws and llules 908-276-3898 after 6 p.m. from a variety of perspectives. All Committee. are willing to participate in the This will be the first historical downtown management process in district to be approved in West- the best interests of the entire field since allowance was made ha* bMn ravtnf aatowtl downtown community," Mayor for them in 1984. DIRTY DECK? AttractlonH Include Fed up with your old looking deck? • A unt«M. hnH • Get to the root of mold & mildew problems. Stray cat attacks youngsters Enjoy a clean deck • Restore Natural Wood Tones (Continued from page Al) held at a shelter in Newark, has L—01m Bt MM IIMMM 4 • Environmentally Safe • Cleans Roofs & Awnings lojjiiida v°u lo *• fCRFCCT "1 think any mother would make not shown any signs of infection N tha same decision if there was Does Your House Need a Paint Job •how) and was described as healthy and QlfU, avan a minute chance of Infec- playful. If the cat shows no signs of or does it just need to be cleaned? 4 \ MigaiineMiasimett ^r*. tion" the boy's mother Mid. V \ |1,000a in Show Slppe*^ J disease after the 14-day inrubntion • >Ditc.OKmli 4 0ooi Pntat^ The girl's father said he felt glv- period, which ends today, It will Rejuvinate painted, vinyl A Honeymoon Orand Cmt Drawing al Mch ing his daughter the shots could be put up for adoption. & aluminum siding, •how have been avoided. The second victim's mother said, CALL NOW FOP) A FREE DIMOI "I begged them to test (the cat)"I understand keeping the cut Holiday Inn, Clark, N.J. because it would mean my daugh- alive is ti state guideline, but it's ter wouldn't have to continue tak-not a law the department has a Tuesday, Sept. 17th at 7:00 RM. ing the shots. But for aomn odd choice. I don't see the relevance of reason the cat was more Important keeping the cut alive becuusc it 908-232-4900 than the two children who had \MZZZ ttwttil»u K<>in»t wrong during tin- touting" Ha added the <-»t would bo put down snd tPrtwl ImniiMllntrly ir it SAVE UP •hewed arty "t«n» of |||IM*M lo far, the rut, which In brief Up Wet Bascmtntiu' IN UN€ SKAT€S GOLF CLUfIS I I 4t Th» Wt«ttl«il(l MPI MKI {DDfi (Kin -? • I fiitttiittloti with S« hoiil 040) IK (MlhlUhmt iin Ihurnilny') |iy lliric f'lliV ' I a< It ol ( mtfkloiH *• P NHW»|>H|>tVI itlMt Ifllll Ii I'i >ll 111'. ! |) rllir• eN ull,>Uo Miillvnilo' i 111) I I'tllttfHnl i*>nt Ill'l* tlPt|< AlSO MOilifl ALAIM . I.M.I if nil u| I i. mill I r n - rt ill ., n| (nlluu , unit M'nllrr llll'll |ii.li'hll«l UIH««tS l\ I, >. I • •til., ii u (tK)«) 7?fl fMKHI "ini -urifl i l ml ) .Ii,. poilaye pfliti m < Miiifiixf f nil in ..".I I I In, ,1. It., | ill I l,i,l.. We Buy, Sell, Trade & C©nilon || r< > Box n»n S 2S7-7S0O nCMJ-0900 292-9500 258 0100 iubsoflfjlltm rslno dy man, urn. New « Used Sporting G | ll'l Ill llfl«n il Ii I IIK«IH \1ill I iahnvlt S|i| ill/'I if Id ing GoWi | y«W wtihln Unlnn i;»urity * 10, k^s*, secfttary, Sebastian Mazza, said. peraburg, Pa., waa charged with treasurer; and Christopher Bat- A security guard apprehended shoplifting at Lord it Taylor on tifcfB, sergeant at arms. the women. As the guard at- South Avenue Saturday, police INTRODUCING JJN1CO National is the largest tempted to detain them, Marina said. HfiUn-American service club in Up United States. For member- ship information, call 233-0755. UNION COUNTY TRAVEL DIRECTORY ANSWER TO ELECTION ngagements YEAR UNCERTAINTY. ADVERTISE CAP THIS DIRECTORY SHEAR MIWIM NfffRat WEBHEH1MI CALL KELUT AT: HIM P-r Pt All tMhM ELECTION SOCIAL CD 9O8-722-3OOO footsteps «• taw B— r—lawr—is, mad p PERRY STREET IKft

JENNIFER M. CHROPUUKA and EDWARD L. MARTIN The New York Cast Hnd Production of Miss Chropuuka A SONG For ESTHER If Rates Go Up After November 5th, plans to marry A musical drama which tells the story of three families who perished during the Holocaust, will come to the World's Election Special CD Gives You Mr. Martin Westfleld High School Auditorium for three Jtfr and Mrs. John Chropuuka of performance* only The Option To Move Your Money To Munrae have announced thf crt- Kligemfnt of thrlr daughter. Jen- "a remnrktilile evening of Inspirational family theater" nifer M. Chropuuka of Alexandria. A New CD At An Even Higher Yield.'

Va., to Kdward 1* Martin of Norton, BfeaajaMajBB|Magpjah ^gat^iiHlajMgw^^^^^^ .^^^^^^m^^^^^^^^M^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ KlaMm ^^^S^^^^^^x^- MW, son of l>r. and Mm. Edward (£ Martin tifWestfteld. •HPHfl^HWMHHBOHaHaKjflaVM Ilia future bricte grnm Mbnrop High School. She reevivrri WORLD SAVINGS' t*r tiachelor's ilr-tfrw in rhwnlatry jffl2?Ha^SSjMa^g^l^23SSjbM^^p°jP! BANK ftpm the University i>f JtiduiiomJ in Virginia und h«r muster's ~Mmmmmm—m_-*^ m\ MiilaMfi in buslttMts administration IVorti •^a^aHafflHa^aB Artwrtcnn University in W«»htn*£ ^^^^^^^SSL^SSa^i^a^a^a^r^l ^V Tg^g^g^g^g^BiSp*I^WPft«la|)w Ufci, DC MttMnr.it nt $,*5 HII I.ION-SIMONfari;w> in AU'xnritlrift, V«i llfr naiHf (prndimiwl from Wrst WMtfitld Hours; field lUgh School In rnllw, tit' ISO Elm Street Mori Wed. Mnjrired In material* Bclpnif HIKI IIcktts on salt' at Naar Edwards thuf 9 6 pflKltM*rtna, twHvlnU his t«ch- Sit 9 12 efcr't and master's degrees from THE MUSIC STAFF 2M-M24 Unlvwniity In Ilrthtelwm, Quimby Si., Wcatfleld FOR WOULD SAVING BANK MATIA t AI I MOO-HOT-RATR He Is a prtxfBS mnnngrr with at The High School Door, or Instruments Inc. in AUI«»- Call 654-1286 Wmid1 bflrvt Ma**. A May 1097 wedding In planned. September 12,1996 A-4 Westfield Record Commentary State cuts red tape But it's doubtful communities GEE will benefit from legislation THANKS In a state known for being mired in red tape, Gov. Chris- S^» byMlnxMcCloud tine Todd Whitman has signed legislation designed to free DONT communities from several state mandates and ease their bureaucratic and financial burdens. While it's a good first MENTION First home step, it isn't the earthshaking, money-saving news the gov- ernor and the bill's sponsors make it out to be. IT The governor, in her bill-signing ceremony last week, said had frogs, the Mandates Relief Act of 1996 will allow municipalities to deliver services to taxpayers more efficiently and less ex- pensively. She boastfully said the state is once again putting leaky walls money back in the pockets of taxpayers. Gov. Whitman, however, has admitted she doesn't know how much money communities will actually save. — and love The legislation, which was co-sponsored by Assemblyman A friend was telling me about Alan Augustine (R-Union, Somerset, Morris and Middlesex), her newly married daughters is limited because it only addresses small stuff. For ex- apartment It's too small, too dsik ample, issues such as when to hold a pet census, traffic light and too expensive, but the blush- installation, letting municipalities with populations of loss ing bride loves it, and she loves her than 500 conduct elections by mail and allowing local police new husband, and she'd probably departments to assign officers as school crossing guards are live in an igloo if he asked her to. I remember Jim's and my first now left in the hands of municipal officials. digs. We occupied a basement While all that is fine and definitely lets towns avoid some apartment close to a lake and Trenton bureaucracy — such as the months of time it could every time it rained, we ended up take to get approval to install a stop light — there are many with mud dripping down the walls. larger unfunded mandates that would go a longer way in Our landlord had a dog ... the bringing property tax relief. stupidest animal God ever created. The mandates that municipalities are now relieved of re- Every night she would amble over ally won't make a difference in the bottom line. to our basement window, look ifttl Not doing a dog census and staggering the expiration of us and bark. And bark. And barli. I licenses will probably only save a municipality a few thou- finally took to dousing her in (he sand dollars — if that. And how many New Jersey munici- face with a squirt gun. She hated It palities have fewer than 500 people? Not many, and cer- and, after three months, she left us tainly none in our area. alone. (ToM you she was dumb). Letters to the editor Our bathroom was up a flight of The legislation will improve relations between a munici- stairs, so it was back to back with pality and the state because it cuts red tape, but that's about another apartment, which was sep- all it will really do. We doubt municipalities and taxpayers arated from our bathroom byfa will see any savings worth celebrating. Spitz will miss much about door. It was a one-room apartment, and it simply was not big enough for the couple who lived there. Scotch Plains-Fanwood schools This couple's fights were so bi- zarre, we stopped reading in the To the Editor parents in Scotch Plains-Fanwood. bathroom and just enjoyed the We're here for you It is with mixed emotions that I leave the Scotch I will miss the parents of community members who show. We weren't really eavesdrop- We're here to Berve you, the community. We invite your Plains- Fnnwood School District. While I am very ex- freely contribute their expertise and time to support ping. The walls were so thin, tKey participation in putting the news together. The following cited about my new role as superintendent of Read the district initiatives, serving on many task forces might as well have been standing infiton Township schools, 1 find leaving Scotch and committees, including facilities and enrollment, in our bathtub. information should help you see your ideas and community I remember one argument about news in print: PInins-Fanwood very difficult. strategic planning and technology planning. We 1 will miss this board, which can be proud it has couldn't move forward without your help. a fly. He lulled the last one, so it stcKxl and continues to stand tall when confronted I will miss the students who come to school pre- was her turn, and she said no, and he said she never did anything News Department with issues that focus on the needs of students. The pared for learning, are polite and well-mannered and around the house, and she ssjd, Andrew Simpson is the editor. Please call him at 276-6000 nine members of this board are dedicated, curing peo- are a delight to work with. Our future will brighten as these students become the leadership of tomorrow. well, he didn't make enough i WK |*i^f *MgiNrtiona, questions or comments. To send us pk* who nive counUms hours helping the children of money, and he said she was a slob j©ur news, our address is: P.O. Box 626, Cranford, N J tins community toward a brighter future. I will miss our support staff, drivers, custodians, maintenance workers and aides, who are always cour- like her mother and so on. When 07016. Our fax number is 270-6220. The newsroom is at 102 I will miss trie wonderful central staff, buildinK they weren't fighting, they were administrators and supervisors who never say "no." teous and friendly. They greet our students with Walnut Ave., Cranford, and is open weekdays 8:30 a.m.-5 pleasant words and provide an environment condu- making love, which would make They are challenged to balance the numerous priori- p.m. Or you can E-mail us at: forbnewsCci'cnj.digex.net cive to learning. anyone flee the bathroom and go tics »if a district our size — they do it well and with a to a gas station. 1 I will miss our superintendent, Dr. Carol Choye, Correction policy sens* of humor unit fun. Again the priorities of prtv who cares deeply for all the children of the district Our kitchen sink was below paring students for the 21st century are in the fore- (and they know it). Her creativity and administrative ground level, so it wuuki not drain We will correct errors of fact, context or presentation anil front, abilities have helped Scotch Plains-Fanwood move unless you flicked a wall switch clarify any news content that confuses or misleads readers. I will miss the committed teaching staff, which has ahead. We are no longer the "best-kept secret" thanks which sucked th*> water out of the Corrections will appear on this page. Please refxut emus to rnniin tremendous changes in the last three years and to her leadership. basin. Mr. Simpson at 276-6000. is dedicated to our students learning the skills needed Thank you for the three wonderful yenrs I have had Th<* gurgling, grinding noise the * * * lor the future. 1 nm sorry timing did not permit a in Scotch Plams-Fanwood. In some small way, I hope pump made could woke a corpse, One Hour Moto Photo will take photographs of children personal "thank you" to each member of our faculty. 1 have made a difference. which pretty much described one for identification at the FestiFall in Westfidd Sutui.iy, Sept. I will miss the 1*TA parents who give countless FAfFMSMTC other tenant in particular, ' a hours to helping the schools provide an excellent Assistant Superintendent strange guy named Larry who 22. The services provided by Moto Photo were incorrect in lived with a nasty parrot whose last week's paper. Also, Rorden Realty was incorrectly iden- education. 'Pie many projects we worked on together of Curriculum and Instruction (such as our educational forums) were beneficial to all Scotch Plains-Fanwood Public Schools cage he never cleaned in the year tified. we knew him. The seed casings and parrot droppings just piled up Your letters on the floor around the cage. Larry Youth, family counseling is available didn't have many visitors. We prefer letters to be typed and double-spiiced and no more than 250 words. If it is not |x»ssible to type a letter, To the Iklitor: ber is 2:i:i 2012, the phone number of Youth and Fam- Jim and I hncl absolutely nothing Almost rvrryone is apprehensive tit the beginning ily Counseling Seivice, which serves the needs of because my parents had disowned please print neatly. Because of the chance of misinterpreta- me for living with him, but the tion, we will not accept letters that are handwritten in cur- of something new like j;nmi» to school for the first individuals and families in Berkeley Heights, Clark, time, j'.iiinj; In a new school, beginning junior high, Cntnfortl, CJnrwood, Mountainside, ftuhwny, Scotch apartment cume with a bed and a sive. Itcjtuwimg hij'h school, even returning to last year's Plains and West field. few sticks of furniture. school Almost everyone is concerned about milking On Friday and Monthly mornings between 0 and II The bed consisted of a buit fiiciiih, benin I MII of a group unil suceitHling in the it in. a professional counselor will be available to tv- ttprinR and muttresa - no frame. Photo reprints When we moved the box spring, cLtssMHirii. spond to cii'iis phone calls or an unscheduled urgent Reprints of black-and-white photos taken by staff visit to the agency at 2.VA Prospect St., Westfield. we finind nine dead frogs crushed rnphers nre available for $10 per 5x7, $20 per 11 x II). Siinie children of ill I ages, and Home polenta, too, underneath it. aic very anxious .ilxmt tins hack to school season of This will allow a distressed person to talk to some- For information on how you can receive n memory to 111111 without having to set up an appointment. The We pointed the living room ooly treasure forever, send a self-addressed stamped envelope to: Hie year They me worried about what to wenr atid available clinician will be prepared to respond to the to have the paint literally slide utt Forbes Photo Reprints, PC). Box «U», Some mile. N.I. linw to act 'IIiey fear being unpopular and being phone and/or in person contacts, nnd offer a focused the walls. We had neglected tore - uvei whelmed by the pressures of school work. 08876. Or call 722-3000, Kxt. (SMI. direction to help resolve the crisis. The clinician will move a layer of wallpaper before When ntiyone who is really depressed iitmut the lie able to allcvmtc some of the anxiety, and refer the we pointed. Who know? But w«« stint of the school year IIIMH feels that the family does |*er«i(>n to appropriate loeal resources for more help, WITP wild nrul crazy. We cheerfully iinl undci-.t.ind lhi";i' won lex nnd does nut support YOUTH AND FAMILY repainted. elluit'i tiMivercottie Ihein, thi-i permitl needs help COUNSELING SERVICI A dtxir in the kitchen led to our Help M available The telephone number to remem "cold cellar." I had heard the temi used on l.ttUr IIOUM- on the l^ruirk- FofbOB Newspapers, A Division of Fnrbus Ino tm I<><>I, and thought it Rounded very -• wpll, pioneeriiui Th« mice that Clinton deserves support in November 1 Malcolm S, Forbes Jr. lived In the npaee wen thrilled ti» To Ilir Itlilor: Editor lit Chief If vim marry anil have children, will you care about let us store our veyetabW them I 'Ilici Irtlei pi In Mmy M( Cloud, whose column, the tiunht.v of their education and the teachers re winiply removed the neetionn of to- Lou Bsrsony "I'hclil1* nl Kuril v.'" a|ipeaiei| in the Aui; '.lit iw.nr In KtMiimlhlt* for I hem'' Will yeu care alxnit protecting matoes that had teeth murks In Publisher il 'he exjilfiiin why, it win1 vote« in the presidential yiuir own life and those of your family by increased them James Rtllly Andrtw Simpson Chtryl Fsnakt i li-i linn ;i! nil. >ihe will dn il impulsively, havini; ill:; (iiiltce pintectinii, !ieii>tihle ^un laws, adequate health The hot water henter in tills Sports Editor Editor Executive Kciitof tiir.'-.cii a (i lenil'i iiir.ini: In leal n SIIHUII the tK^1M*<: cure, op|xntunitie>* Im -jobs and advanced education? cnlihy hull* |H>ilnnnrd u unk(OP- I .iddie-.'i Ihi'i letter tml only to her. but to all whoWill you care if the water you drink IN polluted mid trick (for a water hrnter). U Ksrsn Bit* tnay le< I (nnlired. di<'allei'leil oi disinterested in the the air you hi cat he contains tioxunm (\inteH, or the M learned In (he dead of ni^hl, lit Assistant Editor null nine nl the elect inn. ill ;ti :u led fioin the I'.sue1; by hoti'se ynti buy will lw in an aiva nf n (nxic vvjiMte tie hijdt pitched Kliriekn ernannti.Kl duittp? t'lHilslli^ (H'Ue.hl nit iijiilnl'i ill |K-IMtnal luotlll lapses f|iMil It. Niiiuiilihj: like ltm( ttfiul.M In nl' Ilinuj'hts! nl ii "return In the middle ll(;eu " [ hope Tin .e iii e 1 'ntv iiiime of the ISMHV; I hat Hepjirate the the depths of the tnnlt It VVH.M ehtll- Mlehstl Otdonlus Rich Ksstenbaum Blllls M. Davis twn candidate'; (Inly one of (hose candidates IIIIK Illilt 1 • V (JK Itlj; I IM fill < nn nil i;il|liM In fill- ll.lh iwin^ Hstall Oirrtetor (JonUnllor lu'eii wuiUinn Im itiipmveinent in all (hew nretm Mu HlWitlori'-"., vmii i Inner will he < Ii ;n Ynp, i admit il We lived In n Advertising Manager il nnlv Hell intele.t pmrnpta ynu lei vote, ynu have II dump Hul we were in Inve. Will Vni) i .lie II Vnll h:ive In wi II It haiilei, pny hifjlier i le.'ii ' fni President ("Union 'Ilieri' were ll/ardM living In'hiHd Judy Hnwklimon tHVen .itiil Imve l'"-.t: in. ..mi- Im voiilnelC Will yun idle and Vice 1'iesidenl Al ( Jme! the fnrnne*' mui every «o olten il' I'hnnn Mi mm II yi>n have U< |>ny IIII'IK i iiiliieil Im n U>nn nn n new 1 ILINA Q. KOZIAR snatic f the wall, b»lf enf oi II mi ir I (*;i( ;>• nn ;i hnit'i it wii'i nm first hitine Nnw. ',*.'?, yeani and four born*1?; »i mil (llf;l"i Dim IHMI in imi.iKihml oti Itiiiimlnys try 1 n, inllvlqinii iitroihntlti! I Or' Wiilnul Ai/« f'.tflnfwH laler, wc'n< >ilill to^'th'T And wt'V (8O8)B/fl-flO(K> HfH:o(i(h;lnn|ii>[>i f iilfillmwil Otfll ». P< 1 Rin flWQ BoftWfvlltft Til Hie l',«H»ot: ,,n the Tnwn ( nun< il nince her iippolntiurnt in Kebni ''•it all 1 ( un say to my friend IN, NJ 01170. flllh(w:ll|itl(iri rain* by infill, IIIIP ytwi wHNit Union OiHirity fid. out of (mifily IV ISO, OUl nl Blfltn %V(> ttt nillmi lit)" i nil I nOU HXI U;U'I Tlu- vnlei : ..( the 'tlh Wtird of WetilHeld me fortu " mien they've gotten through (lit* mile lii lune .Intii'i l'"iici| Wein.lein n'i an evp.i jeneeil ^'J ' "l|t" ilwoinaii .faiiiif Filed Weitmlein lie-ins her fiu;l n|uii1meiit, they can weather Writs Us: can.lnl.ite li.rTnwn Cnuncil Wiilkinr. l"in o( Ihe 4th Wiifd, liike the oppoitiinily ID anything 102 Walnut Avenue Phtitio (BOO) 270 6000 w mi fltfltul why mi >i{ iwr Mei iitine they're in lovr. Crsnford.NJ 07018 FAX: (908) 276 6220 "«».«« ,RM ,„„„.,, M..,,W.j,Hi«. ;a,^i;; ^;i; "" ™ »* Mititr'H wife: Mln«r MeCloucJ (JI U rni'tit and love lor mil cuniMiunllv, Coniietlwottiitti IDWAPIO AND BLLIN •'OLLAOK «*'tii(t (iffNlMirittl with Jimh Fried Wflimtpltt him well rcpmsffileil our wmtl WestfteM Record A-5 ~ Community life

COURTESY OF JAMES V. HALL Jama* V. Hall, with glaataa, maata with Agancy for tntarnatlonal paraonnal during a dlnnar In Saigon. CHS grad records tales from Vietnam James Hall writes book based on experiences sty imww. Eft* a memorial dedication for Mr. FOHBES NEWSPAPERS Harker at the Class of 1948s 45th school reunion three years ago. ntil today, the Vietnam "Another character in my book War remains clouded in is military adviser Vince Luezza, controversy — a war named for another Cranford class- UAmericans least like to mate, John Luezza. There's also a remember, yet cannot forget. walk-on character named for town for one native son, whose life resident and friend Addie Vogel," path led him and his family to he said. The book's hero, Patrick Vietnam In the early 1960s, his Henry O'Kane, is fashioned after recollection of the most misunder- Mr. Hall's grandfather, Patrick stood yean in history remain vivid Kane. in his mind and soul. Beginning as a communications James V. Hall, a 1948 Cranford adviser with the Agency for Inter- Bj«h School graduate, political ac- nationa) (AID) in Bangkok in I960, tivist and professional writer, has Mr. Hall observed firsthand the put those thoughts to words in his communist insurgency in North recently pub- east Thailand A lished Vietnam scholarship sent War novel, To him to the E«st Win the Hearts. West Center in Ho- In this, his nolulu in 1962, Ant literary where he earned a work. Mr. Hal) master's in U.S. for- weaves an inti- eign ix)licy. Upon mate tale of graduation in 1064, kjve, hope, life he joinod A ID/Viet- and death in nam, traveling to Vietnam from his new home with 1062-75, amidst his wife and son. the politics or Arriving during a war on both surprise military nt- domestic and tack on Bien Hoe, international the Hulls were fWmts. greeted by the sight "It's a novel of hundreds of U.S. based on true casualties. The fam- happening* 1 ily wtis evacuated drew from my several months own experi- Inter because of COUHTFSV Of JAMES V. HALL ences In Viet JAMES V. HALL continuing Viet Mr. Hall trlaa to find tho remains of a friend at a crematorium in Vlatnam. nam," Mr Hall Cong terrorism, said. During th next two yours, Mr. Asia Training Center m Honolulu LiU-ration," and had the u\> Mr. Hall wns employed in Snipim in Southeast Asia Not forgetting his Cranford Hull's WMtilKh included ppress under u contnict between the norturiity to participate in the d*>- an the press officer to the high Mr. Hall is tin information spe- roots, the author IUHO incorpnruttul briefing officer, provincial reports Suite Department and the Unl lirirlln^ of mor«> thiin KM) Iran commissioner of the Trust Terrl cialist in the office of the mayor of hometown friends and hen*1* into olTkf>r, congressional escort offlcrr vcmlty of Hawaii. Trie center, sient Vietnam pnrticlptintit, imlud tory of the Pacitk Island* Hi* Honolulu. He looks forward to re- the text. n rid represontiitive of All) nt US whttse staff Included 50 Vietnam inH ArnbHMMador Kenneth Young traveled to the rt-IVigit' camps on turning to Oranford fur the 60th "The major character, l>»n meeting.*. Hi? also par rw, tnilned hundretlK of Amerinin and iU*n. Rdwurd IJinsdnle com mineral** witli Arni'ii minion of his high school class. f larker, in named nfVr a di'nr in lli*> preparation of the foreign service offh-erK heiid**! for Anti war activities nt the uni- can and Vlotnnm fVierKlH who To Win ih» Mmrtt can be pur* friend and former ("ranford Hi«h weekly Hindis report to the pre<;i dtity In South Vietnam versity caused tho renter In close rnmle their 12th hour iawii|M< Ui chasod for $22 (hunli-over) through School graduate (*hnrlen A Marker di>rtt. A* iiNmx'tnU* iliitftur lor train- In H>7(» Ills nntrn fn>mthal visit 'Hie Criiiifonl Ilook Slum. The who wus n Korean Wtir MIA/ KcturnitiK from Vietnnm in ing. Mr Hull lettured on variotm In H»7r>, when the Koulh Viet him to write I ho firml Idxik cun nlnu \w nnlvrvti by call- TOW," he mid. Mr llnll \WW, Mr Hull helj>e<| etttithiinli the topics, Including "Wars of National rinmese HiriHtl Core's cfillnp«od, of Arnorira's rnlHiidvcnture ing (H00) 7HII -7«M. fBirths Mothers joining forces in group wi tuliinn nt (it (I |HMmi!' . .\ diinci": Anon,ThmntiN liHWtrnco Wndfli oft from tho j«'h," (wild to learlcr Kvolyn <'ii';h uuually deal with i not her or child- ntnl riicM'iiiitiij; ','() imlif. loii|» By KAREN BTTZ Jr., wns l»mi to Punnn iu«l 'Hm man. "Whi*n you fun I stay i»t horni- it's toti(jli stien l*'or oxaniple, a ret-ont dimniNsion innn Weliiel) of hitiwrHxl at Somer 11«* join's lii'j litftlht'r Cotitiiu KM NKWSI'AI'f'll'i IMM'.'IIISC ycrti'ii" a'lju»itiii|! to Ix'in^ u ruiiilicr iiinl fix-IISIHI on (tit)ihi'ii and television Also, a trav- stH Mwliinl (Vtitor in KnmorvUl«> ,)llllir*<;iin, 2, (lfi'l ';i'i!i'|H C'lillMtllH1, IM'IMK tit hniiii' anil not lmvmi{ tho title, inuni-y el (iMorit recently n|x>lie i»n fnmily vncallon lit. nt hoirio find Kfitlit'iino, 22, ul Krnployitl Motlicrn nt ll»f» Willmnmpoil, I'M All ure fourth ;roup for nod preillw (i( hnviiif> u rare«'r " A dmighU>r W«B Ntrn to William women who h«vi» temporarily lofl tho work MH. Cimhuiiin jiMiii'fl the group 2Vi yeiim iitio Ms. Iiu//iini ii jdini^l Iho group two yPHttt Ago und Mkh*>lp <'onw«y of iVtrtch rr JIMIII Hint .ferry forcf to nlny home with their young children, after having 11 child and leaving her joh in Iho to meet some oilier taxiplo who utay at hurTM 1 1 I'lnlliN ttt Tlif Mr-dlml C'oittrr (it of MpHtinflfld Mnel grfof will hold dit op»»n holme 7 MO p rn Wednesday nt llnnncliil WIHIII- Mh* snicl I In group (tivon her n and MI her young daughter rould nrwet (JtheT I11fic»'tor» April lf>, l»»0. ollirir l« Ml In ('nt-vrr o(' the WeMfield V on Clark Street icrmi' of Idcnlily chilrlreri fihe found It to tie oxiu-tly what ih# • • • WilI-.lM.if. N V 'Ilii' urmip ImliU di .< ii\ iion (;iinip'i 7 .If) p m "K'fi HIKMI |n*it fin von don't led youie 11 riolli had l»ft'ii looking lor, she nniil • • * A (lull^lilct. .Iffinifrt l^li/iilx'lh, nn the flir-st Wedl|i"Jdny '•! oin'li ni'inth in (lie* in/; IKTIIII':!' ymi ilmi'l Imvi' t| pnid [HIMIIOII." ;;ho njtid who orictHiMigen "thor initUipm to A ':OM, .lutiii, wft" IMJIII lo M;iikui WH» IMIIII tit i'lh/nlx-lh tifirl Aritlumy Cr milord l.ilnnry on Walnut Avenue II hold-; nhe 'wild comr> out to thin opportunity to network with {'oronrtto of JW'olch I'tnih"? :»t Smn IIMII .[I'lHilf't't I'li'tst ln-r n( I-'IIIIWeeflUM* It'l (it .IKK Mediiii] (ViilfM HI Prwl Mfdicill Center in S-irticrvilln htl'i, liho Imlih; liiotheri' liiK'il'i out mid Wfi'ldy hunt to (IIMI other triolhern who ntny nt home, Juno 1'1. on the thinl W'MIMC ilnv <>!' « otijm Y'-nily inornlH-rioip due Holrtt Mini ttetjottih lUiric f lent of Westnekl nt OverltK>k HOB- wtKKl nt JFK Mpdli.'«l Onlff In Hkl fhmi Ihp working world l*l)p rnpitilient have bn>illy llio rmrno Intt'r For more inliiimntli>ii, rail MB CtlHhman at In Summit April 22, lOttfl Ison Junt*20, IOP(1, "At this point In our HVPM WP hnw tflken llrtie PHt«, Ms. Ctmhrnnn nnlrl. 'lt»e fllrtcim«ion« and UH1 7t»J2 or MM. tluzznnm tit 323 (W7I, Record September 12,199f? Esther Campbell Koos, 92 I Obituaries Patricia J. Buzby, 66 Owner of a Palm Beach motel In catalog sales at Sears store WESTFIELD - Esther Campbell Everglades Club, the Beach Club FANWOOD - Patricia J. Buzby, Surviving are two daughters, Koos. 92, died Sept. 5, 19(JG at her and the Sailfish Club, ail in Palm Florence Saland, 71 66, died Sept 8, 1996 at her home. Susan B. Denitzio of MartinsvQle and Lynda B. Checchio of Newfc home. She owned the Beach- Ileach. She worked in the catalog sales Her husband, Charles Henry Banker; Chamber of Commerce official and customer service departments town Square, Pa.; four grandcmK comber Motel in Palm Beach, Fla. dren; her mother, Elizabeth VW Mn. Koos was born in Jersey Koos, is deceased. WESTFIELD — Florence V. Sa- rian Church, of which Mrs. Saland of the Sears, Roebuck & Co. store .City and had lived in Westfield Surviving are a daughter, 10 land, 71, died Sept 5,1996 at Over- was a member. in Watchung. grandchildren and 19 great- look Hospital in Summit^ She was Surviving are her husband, John both of Cherry Hill; and a aiatsft {since 10-11. She also maintained a Mrs. Buzby was bom in Detroit Lucy Rappaport of Jupiter, fla. ,^i ; second home for many years in grandchildren. a longtime banker in Nt* Jersey J.; two sisters, Janice Smolley and Mich., and lived in Pennsauken be- Private services were held under and a former officer of the West- Phyllis Smolley, both of Garwood; Services were held yesterday .ft 'Palm Beach. fore moving to Fanwood in 1966.the Memorial Funeral Home. BurP f SfeftWM active with the Salva- the direction of the Brough Fu- field Chamber of Commerce. and a brother, Robert Smolley in She had been with the Sears store California. al was in Fairview Cemetery, West- Hion Arthy and with Order of the neral Home in Summit. Memorial Mrs. Saland, who had been in since 1969 and received its "Em- banking for 50 years, joined the Funeral services were held Mon- field. ^ .'Eastern Star Chapter 72 in Rah-contributions may be made to the ployee of the Month" award. Salvation Army, 430 Main St., East former Chemical Bank in 1987 and day at the Garwood Presbyterian Memorial contributions may He J wny. Mrs. Koos was a member of Her husband, John P., died in made to Memorial Sloan-Ketterlfig 1 the Daughters of the American Orange, N.J. 07018, or Children s was a vice president of its West- Church. Burial was in Fairvkw Held office when she retired in Cemetery. 1989. A son, John P. Jr., died in Cancer Center, Box E, 1275 YoJk ; Rewttutlon; the Baltusrol Golf Specialized Hospital. 150 New Ave., New York, N.Y. 10021. • Club, In Springfield; the Echo Lake Providence Road, Mountainside, 1992. She received the Presidents Arrangements were by the Gray 1981. * Country Club, in Mountainside; the N.J. 07092. Trophy from the Chamber of Com- Funeral Home. Memorial contribu- merce in 1990. tions may be made to the Garwood She was a lifelong Garwood resi- Presbyterian Church Building Richard Kromphold Sr., 31 dent and taught Sunday school Fund, 341 Spruce Ave., Garwood, UNLIMITE ; General contractor; SPFHS alumnus classes at the Garwood Presbyte- N J. 07027. 5 Months! FANWOOD - Richard H. Surviving are his wife, Christine LOSK tV IO Kromphold Sr. 31, died Sept. 1, Clark Kromphold; a son, Richard Jewel McNally 3(1 POUNDS IN .10 DAYS!!! H. Jr.; a daughter, Samantha; his llOffcll I>K1 - Drive all the golf balls • 1096 at Mercy Community Hospital Hrvoinmvmictl in Port Jervb. NY. He had been a father, John D. Sr.; two sisters, Rogers, 90 Anne Abbatiello and Joanie; and Money-tank you want for the low, low general contractor for the past two brothers, John D. Jr. andRetired treasurer price of $199. That's five three yean with the Onyx Rock Michael. . Construction Co. of Plainfleld. His mother, Regina O'Brien and bookkeeper months of unlimited Mr. KtJmphold was bom in Eliz- Kromphold, is deceased. WESTFIELD — Jewel A. Mc- drives, unlimited fun! abeth and had lived in Fanwood Services were held Friday at the Nally Rogers, 90, died Sept 4. 19M since 1974. He graduated from Rossi Funeral Home in Scotch at her home. She once was the (Oct. Nov. D«c. Jan. F«b.) Scotch Plabu-Fanwood High Plains. Memorial contributions will treasurer of the LE. Carpenter Co. Call 908-688-4525 School in 1983. Ix- accepted at the funeral home. in Dover. Mn. Rogers, who was bom in Butler, lived in East Orange and Bloomfleld before moving to West- Gerald Orr, 32 Held in 1985. She later wai a book- Now keeper for the Star Electric Co. of Oriental Rugif Of Westfield; with McDonald's Newark and from 1959*64 with Cleaning WESTFIELD - Gerald Orr, 32, Surviving are his father, Silas, Ponzl Inc. of Bloomfleld died Aug. JO, 1996 at St. Barnabas three sisters, Dana, Angel and •awe up le !•% on caah and cany tug Her husband, Arthur, is de- daanng ot cat tarpicku p and drivtiyt Medical Center in Livingston. He Lena, three brothers, Ernest, Dar- ceased. had worked at the McDonald's res- rell and Michael, and his paternal Surviving are a daughter, Carol taurant in Garwood grandmother, Earlene Murray, all A. Stravach; four grandchildren FAIRWAY Mr. Orr was bom in Newark and of Newark. and three great-grandchildren. lived in Orange before moving to Services were held Monday at A funeral Mass was celebrated Westflekl. He attended school in the Judkins Colonial Home in Saturday at Holy Trinity Roman GOLF CENTERR WestOeld. PlainAekt Catholic Church, following services 1«SO tloNon ROM * Mscataway • §0*41*0111 1 at the Dooley Colonial Home. Buri- Opon Dally •••*»• iopm 1 al waa in Gate of Heaven Cem- Louise Wengert Grant, 96 etery, East Hanover. I Your Homt Ca>r« A Westfield resident for 40 years Mo>adc|uarta>rs WESTFIELD — Louise W. Mn. Grant ix survived by a sis- Wengert Grant, 96, died Sept. 9, ter, Julia Menkei; two grandchil- Vacuums 1996 at the Ashbrook Nursing and dren and Ave great-grandchildren. Central vacuum tysiems Convalescent Center in Scotch Services were held Saturday at Plains. She was born in Jersey City the Braugh Funeral Home In Sum- Anthony James Outdoor EARDLYT. RSEN and Uved in Euzabeth before mov mit. Burial was in St. Tercu'i CONSF RUCTION. INC. ingtoWeaUVeldin 1956. Cemetery, Summit. Memorial con- Her husband, George E, is de- tribution! may be made to the ceased. WeatftaM flmcue Squad. HtMneWN own SIM( 'IA1..17.INCS IN • Mount mWitionv IHU I Ifvt'K. kikhfti R«ailO«MTIAI. ON COMMHRCIAL iMruift^ioM, Jonnm, prrjt room*. iiWrnifW ^ *' *O^RB)MMMI^ t * Adult Day Care Center •frffrnngan F.X VACUUM I'm (he An • Caring, professional stuff, • Three programs including NID TO SUPPORT THI» t jve Year Alzheimer's, Warranty SIOH OP OOOD HEALTH: • Extended hours. NI.4M.I217 233-2225 * NltV MODIIN FACILITY AT AMf KK.AN Ivt • S*rktl*y Height* I UNG it * thirifi mrrM'rr n| thr M H'fl * * I nurd VSit mrmti ASSOCIA? ION I'nion County Places ol Worship Miele •t. Thorasa's Church ST. MPINARD't TERR1LL ROAD Anything olso it a compromise. 641 Wsahlngton Avt. Mnttworth CATHOLIC CHURCH HAFl'IST CHURCH 906-272-4444 IJWO TeiTtll H<( Scmch W«U»H Everyone is at risk from Lung Damaging Parti Pallor n«v JoMph 9 BitynwKi 368 Sumner Ave SSB-71S1 (LDP a), a serious health threat found in the lunday M*M*t Sal 5 30pm Plainfleld R»V MtChMl SMHTMH1. PMkK home. Small enough to pass through your bo,.] Bun 7 30 BOO \Pattor: Wev. 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' 00pm »oy MrtoatM 224 ELMER ST. • WE8TFII fmn». roopm flHMr NMil CHM«tV« CKib ext. 6258 7 4 W pm ]q«M« Metre* *9«l 908 5721 C.o—d Wod. and Sun, FPEEt FREE OASt FREE! FREE GAS! FREE! FREE GAS! FREE! FREE GAS! FREE! FREE GAS! FREE! FREE GAS" What's Clean, Safa# D«p*ndabl« and America Climate Control HEATING & AIR CONDITION.NO #1 Pool of Cholco? 1-800-815-1655 ITS f; AS tervlitfj Northern 9k Control Jar say ITS I Plnonclng Avotlobtel No Paymenti/No Interett • furcha«# a 330 o» 350 Until March 1997 furnace and m»nd u* your hlghvtl 1996 or 1997 gas bill Standard 9 Year Parts A Labor Warranty on Ivery Job I and w* will pay Itl Limit $300. I tt* FREE! FREE GAS! FREE! FREE GAS! FREE! FRI I (,AS« IRIt! FREE GAS! FRET* I RET GAS! I-RIF! I in I September 12,1996 A-7 Ralph Russell, 91 Program to show participants how to invest I Obituaries "A Step Ahead," a program for The seminar is designed to help Fanwood councilman and civic leader those who wish to learn how to people make sensible investment choices. '.^FANWOOD - Ralph Russell, 91, invest, will be held Thursday, Sept hattan 1925-59. He then became Ruth H. Taylor, 89 19 at the Scotch Plains library and The program is free, but space is a'civic leader who served for seven the treasurer or the United Church Wednesday. Sept. 25 at the West- limited. For more information, call yean on the Borough Council and of Christ Pension Boards and re- fleld Y. Both programs begin 7; 15 Renee Golush or Steve Tebeleff at Car 10 yean as treasurer and presi- tired from that post in 197Z Formerly a real estate agent in county p.m. Dean Witter at (800) 347-5018. dent of the Fanwood Memorial li- Mr. Russell was bom in New- WESTFIELD - Ruth H. Taylor, Erie College in Painesville. brary, died Sept 7. 1996 at Muhkn- castle, New Brunswick, Canada, 89, died Sept 8, 1996 at Runnells Her husband, Ralph Olin Taylor, berg Regional Medical Center in and had lived in Fanwood since Specialized Hospital of Union died in 1965. feainfekL 1924. He was a member of the Fan- County, in Berkeley Heights. She Surviving are two sons, John H. 1 wood Presbyterian Church. had been a realty agent for 35 of Westfleld and Dr. William C. of }ie co-founded the Fanwood Rec- years and retired in 1985 from the New York City; five grandchildren reation Association, which has Surviving are his wife, Connie; former H. Clay Friedrkhs Real Es- and six great-grandchildren. eyolved into the 7-acre LaGrande two sons, James B. of Cranford and tate agency in Fanwood. A requiem service was held yes- Surf City, and Richard R. of Eu- Hillside Cramcry b Mtuattd on 125 acres of gftitK rolling, land Jferk for adults and children. Mr. She was bom in Painesville, terday at St Paul's Episcopal reka Springs, Ark.; five grandchil- Ohio, and had lived most recently Church. Burial was in Hillside All lob in the beautifully maintained and limhcaped grounds Russell was active in the Fanwood dren and seven great- Senior Citizens dub and the 6ld in Westfleld Cemetery, Scotch Plains. include perpetual can. Htlhidt Ccmricry, located on Woodland grandchildren. Mrs. Taylor worked with the fed- Arrangements were by the Gray Guard of WestfiekL Services were held yesterday at eral Office of Price Administration Funeral Home. Memorial contribu- Avenue In Scotch Plain*, » a non-profit ot^aniation. ; ~He attended Acadia University in the Memorial Funeral Home. Me- in Painesville during World War II. tions may be made to Runnells For further Information, telephone 756-l?29. tfWfvffie. Nova Scotia, Canada, and morial contributions may be made She graduated in 1926 from Lake Specialized Hospital. ! was an inveatment counselor with to the Fanwood Rescue Squad, 218 • Mood/s Investors Service in Man- Forest Road, Fanwood, N J. 07023. Vivian O'Connor Krowe, 82 trgette Roller, 85 Real estate broker; office manager SCOTCH PLAINS - Vivian E. of the Scotch Plains-Fanwood His- jcretary; also a store detective O'Connor Krowe. 82, died Sept 6, torical Society and the Foot Chap- 1998 at Rahway Hospital. She once ter, Brigade of the American Revo- - Georgette M. sedation's Past Presidents dub in was a broker with a dark real e* lution. 38th Regiment KbOer, 85, died Sept 9. that city. Surviving are a son, Dennis L. of Her husband, Arthur F., is de- tate firm owned by her husband, aft bar horn*. She retired carry Edward A., who died in 1075. Scotch Plains; and two nephews, the INOs after 22 years as a A requiem service was held in the linden Office of Surviving are a son, Arthur L.; a A native of Brooklyn, ahe lived Tuesday at St Paul's Episcopal COME IN AND HEAR daughter, Joan Shropshire; four in dark before moving to Scotch Church. Westfleld, of which Mrs. A native of Outtenburg. she lived grandchildren; nine great-grand- Plains in 1970. Krowe was a parishioner. Burial WhAT YOU'VE BEEN MissiNq... jo> linden before moving to West- children; and a sister, Germaine Mrs. Krowe Joined Manpower was in All Faiths Lutheran Cem- Drake. Inc. in 1970 and wo the manager etery, Middle Village, NY. fialdinlfttt. Services were held yesterday at Mn.KnBeraa*>hadbe*fiaitore of its Scotch Plains office when she Arrangement! were by the Gray the Werson Funeral Home in lin- retired in 197ft. Sht was a member Funeral Home in Westfleld. dgttctivt fcr 22 yaws on a part- den. Burial was in Roaedate Memo- IT Could BE A LOT!!! ttftw baste at the tamer Two Guy* rial Park, linden. department atom In Union. She Memorial contributions may be wm a mambar of trnmaus Chapter made to the linden Presbyterian Joan Watts Murphy. 64 If*. Order of the ffasl«rn Star, in Church, the American Cancer So- IllWestfleld 'Ianden, and the oldest living mem- ciety or Children's Specialised Hos- Retired jeweler; a British native of the Parent-Teacher As- pital in Mountainside. SCOTCH PLAINS - Joan D. Surviving are two sons, T. Frank IHearing Aid Watts Murphy, 64, died Sept 4, of Houston, Texas, and Gerald P. ISM at her home. She had been a Jr. in Australia; a daughter, Jane E. ItI Center Jeweler with Adler's Jewelers in of Plainfleld; and six grandchil- Brie*H. OoUn. HIS. • NJLie. »727. Dorothy E. Wilson, 80 WestfieM for It yean prior to her dren. retirement A memorial Mass was celebrated Nurse's aide with nursing homes Mrs. Murphy, who was born in Saturday at St Michael's Roman 040 South Avc, W. • Westfleld • (908) 233-0939 SCOTCH PLAINS - Dorothy E. Surviving are three sons, Donald England, lived in Cranford and Catholic Church in Cranford. Hours: Tucs.-Fri. 10-4:30, Sol. 9-12, or by appiontment of Dunellen, Raymond of North Westfleld before moving to Scotch Arrangements were by the .Wilson. tO, died Sept ft, 1986 at Dooley Funeral Home in Crantbrd ! Jfuhknberg Regional Medical On Plainfleld and George of South *er in PleinfWd. She had been a PUinnekt three daughters. Betty Igiurat's aide on the staA of nurs- Ann CaM of North Plainflekt, FORBES NEWSPAPERS • UNION COUNTY ing homea in Metuchen and Green Georgianna Cardinal of Middlesex and Dorothy of Scotch Plains; nine iferook until her retirement in 1975. grandchildren; five great- lira, mawn lived in her native pandchildren; and two itOrt Ptainfield bafbre moving to ian Munack and late in INI. She was a both of Piaoataway. BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY of the Hew lift Gospel Sc i VMM) Wl S( i ill h Wllllli H t • ) H 1 v"V ' i in Pteeatewey. the Sheenan Funeral Home in ..HeHerr husband. Harold, died in DunaMen. Burial was in HiBalde 2|tM. ANINd

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TIIIIS SPM I) CALL We Reflnlsht WOODSTACK • Porcelain CLA9MIFIFJ) HMEH TREE SERVICE WMJStffll Families With Explanation o/Pre-Nted 228-I6I6 ^;|a-: Forthuught Funeral Wanning, A Insurance Program or AT INSURED NJ. Funeral Trust Plan— Low, Low Rates We Serve Families At The Time Of Need. OK M)H7tZ'MHH> senior Cltlacn Dlteourrta fitrvt Our Families With After Care, When Bveryone FOIt eSTIMATIB Htse Uavex, We Provide Bereavement Services. 27B.B7B2 Westfield Record September 12,1996' You said it: 'They have to come downstairs in the morning Over 130 players are play- end have breakfast together.' ing Westfield PAL football — WHS glrta tennia coach Ed Tirana on Jen and Becky this season. Matro'* battle for No. 1 alnglma «tot (story below) Blue Devil soccer team looking to repeat Plains tomorrow to face Union JAMES RBUY Catholic before hosting Rahway in IE RECORD the home opener at Tamaques This year's Westfield High boys School Field Tuesday. The Devils loccer team isn't the biggest, fast- then meet local rival Scotch Plains- aft or best conditioned team in the Fanwood next Thursday. alate. But across the lineup, the "We know we have a tough Blue Devils boast soccer players. schedule, but that's the way we "Absolutely, everybody who want it," said Kapner. "We want to win a state championship and to steps on the field for this team is a Seniors Fran Clavyo, Drew Stot- 'soccer player. Plain and simple," do that you've got to play against ler, Brian Priestly and Chris Keller the best competition." 'said Westfield Head Couch George are slated to play big roles this Kapner. "They all have the skills year, as are juniors Dan Todd, Nick If playing top-flight competition needed to bring the ball down and Pino and Peter Lau and sopho- equals success, the Blue Devils •play our style of soccer." more Bob Stroud. should have a memorable season, since they held a twoday tri- , "Our style of soccer" is coach- Stotler will get the start at goalie, jpeak for championship soccer. scrimmage against state powers St backed up by senior Jason Manso. Benedict (Newark) and Pingry last Jht Blue Devils won the Group 4 McGee will play sweeper with ftate title last year, and although weekend. Mike Baly back in his customary "It was a good chance to play hit year's two captains — Scott stopper role. Schulze will be a Mueller and Alex Schmidt - have against two of the best programs in marking back on one flank once the state and we did quite well," graduated, •even! top contributors again, while newcomer Dan Todd e back for a possible repeat title. said Kapner. "We had a rough time will man the other wing. the first go- around with St. Bene- f "We do have a good core of re- At mid/kid, Corcoran and Mans- juming players who know the dict but the team responded very field are back in the middle with well." down-and-dirty work, and the Fisher and Priestly one outside blood, sweat, tears and luck needed Tactically, most teams will prob- to win a state championship," said half combination, and Keller and ably try to shadow Dupre, the oak- Kapner. "But this is a new team, Stroud the other. Dupre will be legged junior with a nose for the and the chemistry remains to be joined up front by Clavijo. goal But while leaving Dupre to seen. I can say one thing. This "Corcoran, Mansfield and Baly his own devices is a sure recipe for team has the potential to do any- are all back in the middle of the disaster, overoompensaung on him thing it wants to do." field, and with Dylan up front and can be a bitter pill to swallow. Returning from last year's squad Schulze and McGee in the back we "Teams can choose to take away are juniors Dylan Dupre, Jason do have a strong nucleus back," Dylan and his reputation will prob- torcoran, Kevin Mansfield and said Kapner. "Then we just build ably lead to some of that," said kike Baly. Seniors Bob Schulze, around them and try to get a cohe- Kapner. "But this is not a one-man Colin McGee and Derek Fisher sive group working together." team. We can put the hurt on AUQUSTO F. MENEZESVTHE RECORD jmre also key performers for last Westfield won't have much time teams with our other players if that George Kapner and his WHS boya aoccer team dlacuat lo gal back to tho atata champion- year's state champs. to tinker as it travels to Scotch happens." ship final. Twin sisters Jen and Becky Matro compete for No. 1 spot on WHS varsity tennis team •y MaWfamLY and we'U have to see how they re- THE HECORD spond to the test There's really no telling how they'll react in tight Westfield High's top girl tennis matches. Well see." player will bo a Matro, the question Westfield opens at Ridgewood is which one? Monday, and the highly competi- TWm sisters Becky and Jen tive Union County Tournament fol- Mutro are lrK'ked in a battle for the lows a few weeks later in the first WHS girls tennis No. I singles slot, week of October. Governor Living- as Tin' Recttni went to press, with solid tenm " ston and Millbum are two other un till important challenge niatrh '[turd singles has been decided tough matches scheduled for mid- tin1 (Icciding factor and junior Meghan Corbett has October "Ilsat's thr way things are done gotten the nod. Corbett played sec- The untested nature of the team The two top players i'oin|>ete hi >i ond doubles last year, a team that has Tirono cautious about making challenge match and the winner went 23-3, including winning the any predictions for the year gets the position," said Westfield Wak'hung Conference and state "We're lacking experience just High Head Coach Ed Tiront- when sectional titles. about everywhere, so it's hard to askod about tho talented so{)ht>- The top two singles playen from say what my expectations ate," mores. "It's almost always a tough that squad — Heather Post and said T\rone "Sometimes I'd rather situation because you have two Laura Faulkner — have graduated, not have any expectations so we fine girls and only one can play as did the top doubles tandem. don't have any disappointment first singles But this year it's es- Timne is looking at several players What I do expect is for us to get pecially djffieult because they're to contribute in doublet. better every day. sisters They have to come down Thiw teams are now competing "We do have good players here, stuirs in the morning and hove for the two doubles position*, with and the better players really rise to breakfast together, it's u delicate senior co-captains Audra Majocha the occasion when faced with situation " and I.uiren Rudofsky In th« driv- tough competition and that's cer- 1 •4 On the bright side for tin l.uly ers seut. Junior Sarah Sharpe and tainly possible with this group." Devils is that however the chai sophomore Ilka Natrovoli are also Westfleld plays Its home match- i lrritfe match winks out, thr first battling for playing time with Jun- es at Tamaques Park courts and 1 two singles players will lie tough ior Caroline Tell and sophomore hosts Shabazz Sept 24 in the home Wosffletd High lea hockey player* Derek Fisher, Erik Lund, Ronnie Kashlek and Brendan "There's snme tension tliirc. us HcUvca Goldberg. opener. Hlokoy take a break from roller-bladlng Sunday prior to tho Blue Dovila' fund-rolaer at the youil ex|M>ct, bul I've spoken t'i ' For the most part we'll be pretty "Replacing four j>eople in one Weerfleld Armory. both girls and they realize (luit rumix'titive, but not quite as good season is a tall order for any team," oliee Ihis IH uvcr we tan neople into some places where compete and we'll sec how fur our Westfield High ice hockey team holding ilen! that either way we'll luive a they haven't playetl on thig level, talent will take us " fund-raiser at Westfield Armory Sunday going the WHS ice hockey trum ciirrvtiUy playing on other varsity PAL football numbers up Inline of the ttcUvilles Ht the Ar sports iiquads, but huve still found THE Kfcumo nuiry include inline* skating test tlie time to try ami make the •y JAMCft RCILLY Westnekl High player Kevin Dowling and Dave Du- In order to lake the ire, thedrives, the np|iortunity to shoot SKATK A-THON H success. elka. Walt Ardze) is heading up the B Team with Westfichl High Ice hockey team or: the WHS team g wrnt -nit lit jjioiijm over THK nmmi> Harold Butts, Jim Dupont nnrt Mike Giresi (deorge's gun imuimin.'iiH'ntu of your shot*, the wwkeiul going ikior todoor needs cold, hard cash. When youth footliall l»>ginH. the battle isn't limited brother) in support. Phil Vellucchi is he«d coach of timed Hprtnt«, target ghootlrig ami nuking pwpk* In make pledges to The Blue Devil Ice lux-key tram to the pluymt; lu-lil the C Team and Ray Martucci, Ed Maguire and John is 100-pen-ent selffunded and will Htiik handling for priwa and MIixune (fanvn and support the teiun Flonino will assist. The D Team la let! by Mike Toth appenrnnee by Rock in' Roller* on Sunday," snid llh-kry, n morn "It's been an uphill stmmile getting kida to come go a long wny to meeting Its fl out for football, with soccer being so big in town," said with Tom Roche, Dove Hewit and Steve Rezzetta nanclitl goals during SKATK A roller hockey ttnirn Heml Conch \wr of the WHS ftMiUxill tenm West field PA1. t'oniniinwioini Uoorgo Giresi. "Mont of THON '86 I) tt.tn 2 p.m. Sunday lit Jim Ilughrtt. "Ifn IXHMI a lot of work, but it ulm> our volunteers and coaches have fm>tball in our blood Fnch twm opens at Cmnford's Memorial Field on the Westfield Armory "TIMTT'H I*- lotn of ttlves UR nn opfMtrtunlty to ^i-t t<^ Sept 29. with the D tenm starting tip 10:30, followed anil we want it to sii(ve«tl in WestlVU ut all levels. "This is our biggest fund miser thingN, especially for |MH»I>U* who l|eth(*r us a ti'Hin during the off by the other aquaria, with the action ending about 3 Our numlKMit have Ixi-n increnstng i.tijuhly, which is of the year and j**ople can come might want to learn nu»n> p.m. a big goal, and 1 think tin' propmn is ItHtkint; up " down nnd have n lot of l\m too," hockey," siikl teiim cnptitin rtnlwr is n nwrnlcr of the WHS 'Hulk-ally, the PAL team* tire alno undergoing • 'Hie Wentn»lil I'AI, hehl it. firnt pi.it tui- TtiunuUty said nmlttlnnt taptain Brendan KIHIHT "It's a good enufw1, plus HiKH-er tenm wtteis not lend transition, as Jim Itenedlrt'B single wing has taken Hickey. "There's lots o!' fun vnu ran take your k if In down mul ln|( the vvny (or the h « nmrc traditional Westfield style al- make the rout for the pen»;on n '.chool athletic1 team lvunirrti a the tenm to tw> n aunvf.i imt;ti«iM vvifh only (H) pla,\'cis little lighter." Icvt'l of cninnitlmcnl. lint the lime BjlH"»' Wt» fttlld Ollt'll'lvc",, W1' IlilV'l' the varsity Hli«* iVvtl pnigmrn and have ernbrwpd Admission In the Skate A Thnn :11tii hoiini nl by UH1 WHS ice to iimke It hnpiM-M." snlit Kliher. Mgnini; up loin >»Mi'i .»r<>. ami .»!li i roimtiutive years the Tiarwhina phitonophy IS fVw mid there will IH> ••.evetal hockey tenm urt* above ami IM* "And I think the oil "tcii'^ni slull i)| IK) HIM! W) ihililnit Hiniim; mil liu 11.1 l( ;UIIH. the < )tlM't Suburbjin league o[ij>ouents WrstHekl will boollm attd names that cost only yi'iul the mil of duty htw protmbly iniide im rltmer jm a WeHtfleUt 1'AL v<\ tivtn»: to fliid pl;ivin« time lor over fiier thin season Inehidc Seotch Plain.q, Perth Amlviy, $1 0 |)UH1\ With lllf Both Hickey Klul Kinder iirv team unvwnv " l.'tt) eager gildiron itlltle(c«i DUE nenioti Millburn. Kpringneld, Summit, Hanover P«rk arwl tiitivii i'i hr,ill i micb * wtltl I Irildi'ii. who wnq lxbnll In iiwy IIIKI tiw opportunity lo »«• me piny, and at the gnmen, HIIII thin WTM n Wt>fltflp|tt l!inl»'*< thlitl itnuitht UMIMI, i'ollp|jp if poRsjiblf, MM I thr tpnrns down In I'm hoping that ntk-k« In the bnck f»f Uwir gifiit wny to get rtHt>Bnl/fil," s»i if nnd when my Iwiietmil IPA^IIP in prppurntlon for his se- It wici real Mi»t' to lie cluini'ii tn |>lnv for for my slnti'" -southern lioipllnlllv w:ii loo much to tm<:iti ili i iipru > tnI«s, tt'if |w gci*ttt It! hnvp nior catii[M)lgn nt Cranfortl High, whilp up. New .leisey We Inn I it lot of ynotl hnll HrHllicn Ixiltctl tTiO Ml Hie i: i << ifiinit'U M lU'i'tee fiiitts t;u< h n i;iedt ncbiKil." Hivlilpn will IJT plnylng ftH)tbnll for WPBI Two Union County biiselijtll nuindoutN players on out tenm, «tn*'itm while demnrmtrnting top nkilh N-lilnil the lll'clilin ;it'-.n lull lilt cypi on tflP iwiW field Iliah Cmnfotxl pitcher I'iit Pe|>»' and W#«M( rii*li]'l . its i< J i i>l!i jri> ilnitnn of I Hxir "I'm chnnglng grnni n little bit for the ontchrr Mill Iledden writ' wlwled to TPHIH Ni'w Jeiwy, wlilrh wtis foruirtl nionitd, yii'liliim |u»( two run nil mnq in "Cm hoping In attend elthnf Jnmps foottMll Hfnson," snld llwfclpn. "Mnylng rpjirpsent UIP fltate of Nnw Jersey nt Ihe Mltn lnoif thrill UK) of (In- IM'SI hi^h M'hool »t»vpti limiiie^ of work hmwbalt \h college In niy goal, but I love prvstlgloun IHue(!iey CIHHBIC UIBCIHIII plwyers in IItp slate played nl n Iwixlny I loth j>lnvot« will (imduttte itt Jutit> II'UV Mjidioori (iii Vliginln) or thp Unlvprxlty of toumnmpnt nt Wnkp K«t*»t UnlvpmHy In trymit «t tuituprn, won th'p lilue Otry CHiwi- ntwl »r»» UmklrtR ftirwnttl to playing I IUCIIIIUIIMI, and they both bad concheg at fiH»U»ll tor?. I'm real excited about the aes- "Wlniiton'Snlptfi, N,C. last wpek nml CWHP die with n BO I rnitnl. Imlt In collt'MP, titRklhg tht* fllitt^Utt*y thp Hatne«i." nnld Hedden. "I got n chance son, and I'll lUtrt thinking about baseball away thankful for the oppoKunlty. "I thought wp Imtl the Iwnt \tmm by fur," «IP « ftiHuttous trlji. to talk with them n little bit, nml It's again Inter." September 12, 1996 WestfleM Record A-9: Rockets charging into season

Division 4 boys soccer team take second in tourney I Thr- Westiietd Rockets kicked off the board with a pair • >f left-footed tnasso had great efforts in central the J;J1 season with a sivotul-plaee bullets for si-ores defense, and Monui and Gately finish at the Bridgewator Classic John Boyd hla/ed ;i cannon to tixik no prisoners on the flanks. l:ist weekend. the back of the net, and earned Matt Delanoy started tho first The Division 4 lx>ys soccer team several assists with fine crosses. scoring play with a neat cross to topped the Cranlbrd Ajax 6-0. the Matt SolUa. who pulled double Bridgowater Warriors 1-0. and the duty by playing .some fullback, Amadi 'niiani, who rammed hotnu Mount Olive Magic 2-0, before fall- flashed his spool lor the final tally the winner for a 1-0 lead. David ing in the tournament final to the in the win. Flynn was dangerous throughout Scotch Plains Highlanders 1-0, set- the insurance man at sweeper as The next match was against the the game and never wavered in his tling for second placo. he continued to dominate frus- hometown Warriors of Rridgewater attack. Sofka then nailed a left* The airtight Rocket defense trated strikers attempting to break and was settled with a first-half ft .toted volley for another score fof yielded just one goal in four games free. goal 10 Alex Barrett came up with the insurance goal. despite losing star fullback David Taylor Hogarth and Chris Mac- a filly-fitly ball and fired a cross 'Hie Rockets were forced to settle Lama to a broken wrist. Richie Donald were the dynamic duo ininto the box to lloyd, who settled it for second place against Scotch Moran and Mark Gatoly were up to goals, coming up with one big save down and fired a howitzer off tho Plains in a game shortened by the task, aggressively marking alter another to anchor the team. goalie into the net. lightning at the bediming of the high scoring forwards all weekend Both players also chipped in at Newcomer Mike Hubcr needed a und continually stopping charges haltback, helping to spark the of- sivond half. game to get comfortable, but fit The Rockets made a good run at at midfield to keep the Rocket of- fense, which wus controlled by Jeff into the Rockets" offense with good fense fijcled. Nusse. sjieod at left wing. The defense was the fioal and had a direct kick lined Stopper Matt McManus was a The Rockets began the tourna- superb again in recording the shut- up 25 yards from the goal when RANDALL MILLER/THE RECORD tiger in the niidfield, combining ment with thorough victory over out. Hogarth and Macl\»n;ilti each the officials called the game. All in Good form tireless elTort with great foolwork Cranford 00, as Rasmus Thomsen stopjxxl hard shots as well. al.l it was a another strong showing Fanwoods Sue Mills follows through on a drive In Ash Brook to lead charges from the midfield nailed two goals as he left the de- The Rockets then faced Mount for the strong Rockets team, whic^l with a wonderful display of of-fense frozen with some beautiful Olive Sunday, winning 2 0 in a is continuing to flourish under thp Women's golf action. See Scoreboard for latest results. fensive skills. Lee Toniasso was moves, Hogarth then jumped on physical game. McManus and To- tutelage of coach Steve Rothschild, S( ORllUWRl)

G>oij, 6 Paula Long, 7. Rita Wmnickar. B Do Low Gioss - Anna Chung, Rahvway 85 Second Low Not - Carole Kate. 36 PBA GOLF OUT1NQ how many t.moa II can be used until rta TNNIS LADDtHS lores Schmidt. 9 Ann Latartara. 10. Georgia Fifil Low Net — Estelle Hillur, Union 65 Third Low Net - Claire Knaua, Union 37 Tho Wcsliiold Policeman's ilenevolont Ai- lion data ol 12 31-96 The cost or the cardtfi Aquiia. 11 Susan Pjrdoi. 12 Thoo Tarn Second Low Nat Mariano •e.ira, Clark 68 sociation, Lucal 90, Hnnouncai tltoir second $10. and is available from players In the *a< MEN'S SINGLES Third Low Net - Jane Jonos Fan*OOd 69 Flight C aniHi.il yoll oulinfl will bo Monday, Oct 7 at sociatlon, or can be orderfld by sendinfl j« Low Gross Maura Guillaume, WtistliukJ bf tho (HostK)ious Echo Lnka Country Club In Baton* ate the tinai standings ol tho VVestfiold check oi money order payable to SPFYBA, jp MEN S DOUBLES LADDEfl FUghl B Fust Low Net - Maura Guilljumo 34 Wustfiuld Tennis Association Men's Stngioj Ltdder ro- PO Box 264, Scotch Plains. NJ. 07078 j Tho followim) lisli teams l.n.il standings (oi low Gross -- Joyce BukuMicc and Ethel Sncand Low Not • Elena Hastolli. Mnpio This iHittng nltords tetsidantn, business par- •acting !f*# 36 mattes completed through tho WTA Mon s Doubles. Lacktor through Sspl Ai.neo Cl.vk 34 wood 35 sons nnd trio piolosmonal community of West- September 2 WOMAN'S TENMIS r Quairfitid tii.vns Ail! be notified e) their first First Low Net - Evplyn Coppola. Kunilwonh Thud Low Nal - Crttiy Blalt, Fanwood 36 liold trio oiHK'Munity to omoy n day of Qoff and - Only We top 16 player compiet ">g a mini- The Scotch Plain* Recreation Department At round playoff matches. Ail scores should bo and Eleanot Mulholu. Wostttoid 67 Low Putts - .(.mice Lawyer, Marga ftuff and aocialu'o with 'numbers at tho WestiieW Poltco mum ol 9t$h\ matches ruvc qu.i'' ed foi irie P, scores or qiiosiions pctammg J.imce Lnwyw JacKmin, 4 A'irhe/Lvons. 5 Oaateman Ov Nancy Olanchcl. Now Provi- nl tcho Laku and buliot dmnor with open bar signed to promote enjoyable tennis and OMU to the ladder should toe d.'octet! to Asjn Shine I ow Samis, G Blockburn,'Notiava!i, 7 Lo/Vo. 8 101 will follow at Smittys In Scotch Plains. The the challenge ol organized competition. £ man, ladder coordinator, J' 654 r^eo SPORTS BRIEFS , 9 F 'st Low Nrt - Nancy Dlanchot 63 pi no 'or the entire day is $195 per goller. Th« ladder, based on sufficient number pt 1 Vince Camtito. :* Bjn i.yon n Owtgtit Second Low Nrl AuJroy 5,m) 69 II ypii'iu Lin.itile to |oin for ihp nnliro day, bui Evans 4 John T'forti? 5 Pete S''.ifpo. 6 isgitiranta, wilt run until Sept. 20. Courts «^H WOMEN S DOUBLES LADDER Third Low Nft AuOmy Younc], Sprmgdold SOUND OFn mo iiiluuiMod in artonrjing tho dinner at Gary Washerman. ? f rj'iK DeS.in: 5 G A!an not be reserved fur play, but participant* mtM Following a'« the Standir>g3 for Ifm WTA Got se""'Mi 10 1 < •• Ho«i. r.i b« 1996 badge holders (or the Scotch Pla4* Women's UoubVs t.addor t^!ough AKOI 'U ture idaa? Or do you (list want to wnt your I'HA quit shut, tha cost is $?i pot p«ison All 11. liond* Ahcfie, !J Ujsd Prnv. '3 Jcrt courts , Taama must pi.iy a\ loasi f>")ht mattrn.". to Low Pui". Narv:y Wuirott, Morham Park spleen to thu local sports ptliki;'' procneds will tranoll tho Wiwtfiokt PDA local PoUach, 14 Bill Gofidonkcr. 15 James Gould r Rules and other intormatlon pertatnkig to tilt qualify (or playoff Please 'cport all lndcto II your answer to any ol the nlmvo la 'Yosl,' 90 s Sick and Death Benefit Fund activity ra available In the Recreation OflW, t0. Slav* Parker, 17 MaiK CladioiT'an '8 S!e scores wfthin trireo days to Andrea MacRirrno plaaso call Jamps fiellry at .'•^e C00O or lax In l\n Kmhor infornidlkin call CaDlaui C) Me % Chip Ins Ethi'l Arancn Ok(a flof« anct phun SrtiKir; • •) J.'-- I. l|!t..M> , 0 M'" (' ,i..» l Room 113 Municipal BuHdlnv) Scotch Platnfc i' f i-1 9'\ 'S The i;.' n'i.>0f1'm I»" •«' rtuli'it H Wolcolt r-dCiSJO Our addiuss is to? W.iltmt Aye S.lh.l ilt I'II'I -till •• i '• Mihn l>,itm:K ill ,'.11 U00 OUT T' JIT rtnr-il"- , . >•••-•• '. I-I .' ' M>>>' p !• | it1.1- t),ly Mi.lMii.-ly :,i'|i! I1 OAiitofd, N J 07016 Or call 322 6700 tm answen to questlont (fy McG Sirm" in» y r 1 tentlal players might have i ' ,r-fi >, N.r*-^ J .''^ T<.)i Th-.vTirjs, - i K^i*cn 9 Holcrl LACnoSSE CLUB 26 Vouyrui Ham*, . .' Uovv, H,i' . 1 .8 Dti••'•» Uoi.ifc'j Sfhmult 3 Kathy Ostitj*vli>i-» Championship Round •ASEBALL REGISTRATION I'm Wublfieid Imroseo Club H san«i"i| vol Mifc* Panagui 29 »'*. Hari.i& 30 Cia'W-s Lildan Lnjio 4 P.i! P4ge 1 ynnc Au;)» 5 Championship Flight iMc Wostfield BaiiObji laaguo is (iroponiHl imtnor coa< hos arul inan.tyms Anyone inter FIELD HOCKEY j Cart, 31 Di^l Leu 1? Joe Sobnla. 33 .'<"i Kaipn Biuwn/ftobin li,i ley, t> Lee fprry/Cindy Winner Janice Lawyer Wostiinsd lo sponsor an Instiuctional tongue lor play or a osted in bocommg a member ol the WestfuW The North Jersey FMd Hoohay Ataociettfn OsJtsto, 34 Sieve Goodman, S5 Jon Do-moio Fertiter 7 (jinny LuptH'i.('Ci/P#m8)» Shall- Hunncr Up Voia Sr^'PvkO, Porth AniDOy age BIG Th« Icwmation ol tho league la de- Lacio»se Club in ,iny questions concerning began Ha club league season Sunday, Sepl.tt 36 Tod Mo*k. 37 Alan lo. 3B M^c WaUcs ciots, H R«0«ci^ and Ba'Li ira Uoidburg 9 Flight A pendent upon the number ol interested par legistration can ciintact Ed Joffe {tt2 8705), at Cedarbrool. Park on Haodotph Hoed, P*4f- 30 L>uoog V., «Q Hjgti Co'nman " HuM. S>i'"'i'h PMi'is fteld. ] Jacob. «? lorn Detrain 43 Siovt f >',toin negiatratton IM will bti S20 M.-itMitcine/Eiteen Mitchell. H Lona;ne L)eS- Hunnai Up Tony n irr-pornsKi Scotch 3060) AH poet-high school. coUeoe or adult fMd 44 Tom NcOe ijn. 4S Matt otho.Shern ttartilt''. 12 Patty HudoKon'AndiBa T he League will play on Saturday ottornoons nockey players are welcome Club leagie LiwDnstfi'i 13 Gort Cohon/Kitty Cixtola. 14 in Ssplembar and October All playots Inlor HOME NUN CAflO Flight B games ere contested each Sunday at Cedi r WOMtN'S SINGLES Jj"oi C'.oriH)ltMauronr< Fnley. '5 Kalhy estod cati call 233 4767 and Iftnve name, date II in " Pliitni Funwood Youth QasebaJI Win(H>r Fran fiislowhl" breok gi jyjaa^,Unr*tiis«y'i artlflctai luri • M The following list shows (he WTA *ww •, UNci: Tfmrqia MJCU. in ;)IJIMI Ujrjtai ai nirth and phone numbar A represontiMMa a* iKja» t Runtbi Up Ji- Mills' V ' in Msuiaa91iJe|ti Nov 34 Ptayei* «an Singles ladder ccnc'ud'nO :"W mat >n n -, C(Mt;uTto C'Hvorgof. '? Tuib-in r>hu-,inafi the WBt will than ronuci you with B nun canc ^ ttwen had a racord "jrtitmi of 40 players 1 icij QcmitAin 18 Sus.m Pia^^f C >got Hard ififoTnatton counts horn 31 local iedwUNajna and Fan liter In person m a 30 a.m. ForMar-maNon e^K who hava ptay^d tight or nioip rnatc> '•'> C»n Handicap Slroka Play yvit'k I'l Ornny n^nernan'RiKky Iho^nson worvl merchants, mid that* is no HmH at to the NJf HA Intormatlon line at 753- 79II. gratuiatiooi to fie most aclive playpf. Anna Flight A ^0 M'C'mio s-Uonn.i(.r (oiey ,?t Linda Low Gfois f! J'aly aid e.Kf> Gn (inberg ?1 G«ni« tin(j«ir Hardwick "J i l.inel Second Low N">l Meiur Brown 37 $ FALL HOURS Match tccxet shotild be rpportsd to JPJI- no Vvulti; '•"/ tQvr Not feeponwbt10:00e tofAMtypographic* ! errors Ihij tn'owi'iy '.:•; fin.il -.'.irijiui-i *:JS tfio First Low Not M^rgo M.IH M tOTtv^r, 6 Mi;ghan i.Mbett. 7 Anni M.<'i«y WTA Mi«p(t fJOli!)*'^ Ladttrn ""muh »(•(« 2 Sale Rama cHn i oayry on**. B Karan Fr«Kl, 9 Unt-n Mm/ if) HO^M; I Sala prWM e#ec«ve 6V1 t/M • W 7/W. f)-^ y UUISM "W **.'j+i? !^arr>^ p'.ivii'Cj <* minnuim I BUD DISCOMt WlMS(fS(lJ4ltWB PrlCM do not include MIM IU. '.'! I- y'lt Mid* .!i(!:, 'I W« r)n,1l '(.i *()' '-' I' fllj/flt"! WHS CALENDAR GMT price* repfeaarH 24 I? a*. boWet Orois. rj She'" Bmwiflf M Ji-i Vf»'. 'U "J 1 CJi, i >,iii( tojrr-. MI . I HI nrit.lcd o* th«ii tint I LOWEST PRICES GUARANTEED UOIMB otttanMM mUMf Ltl Mitchell 1*1. i.okl.« r,!:ei! '' 1u-..i'i Mu» Bttr Ball fOu'tfl (ipfKjr^rjn! , A!J scottja irui^l tjo roporiad llrmy in tiny coinj>«tili>r s ad or coupon and we wW ay. 18 Merer* linmlii-^. 10 tl(e<' Tup-'ti 1 I thiu coupon to 'Itiii K»'p at :• K .^OQ no i.iWt Mil) i prn I Vahd Vint Oi 17, ineWt nr beat thui pru o suh|t« t lo ABC fegulMlons). ZO Robm Ba>iey ?i i^alhy O N011 Imn MJI,H ^. ui»*n«i 870 S! George Awe . Rahway, CVS Shopping Center )08 )8i h7/h • FAX )0« mi HOOH fii/. d fih.fiumj'vShtnen'in '• Sharp*' OaSofbu. ^0 f»m I »••'••' -'9 J*«'«-l f.o-naf1 , SKIT. 13 bh.vpt, mi. i Bourbon 10 s c5,c h 27T. South, *4 S.ti.i" ;..Hv[" -I'' I •»(!:! C3l»rt>an, »1 MaoiMitn ;v Si'c'iotn.i'.Cidn.i.-m / OLD QnAND .4H U HLENUVET 4/%n / WOLrSCHMOT 4 4M 4fl !r«io r.ii»Dutljn,; 4/ Mt-,^,<,a Ci'iukJ. 48 J IJKSr»AY. SIJT. 17 OAOIb 5tl,,,»,. -M Single Melt /U«. / Vodfci W 11, II fat Claifc, *',> (let'iy M..t)iil1h. 5U lor. Snuth, lioy; SIX'HT i(;tlnv iv. tinrn<-, •! t flL CAHAOHH 4AN t f»tt "ON PMCO HUM 4 O** 51 Partwlii 11 «»/ s:v Girtu* lei/ 53 J'I WOMtN S GOLF 8 (iirl:< Sw CIM .il KiiliWiiV, 1 .,., — . m. i ru O( 0 1 rti. POfov 15 VCMMIS Kf 57 &• 8»f« AIM OHOOK WOMEN IttACKVflV*! I I ,7*1 WHIII 1 i m r*N*oi»N + 7H siJithB.i" t til f HI* jut «0 Champion «hip Mound SPFHS CALENDAR 1 V«Ml SO- It Hol»i« t*-«» • * tt p*w*«« IL ABSOtUf i rsL Oln Ch»mplon»hip Flighl AAH WlllfMABfl i 14 e€V WMitiI «L. h HtACK *VO II aOHDOMt MKN S SEN1OH tlNOLJI Wtnn#' Annii t;h,jfig H,it,v,iy ,'V> s r 1 am Thora v.eu m-»" 'ndtunaa piayM (hi* p« Runft«rj Uf l <«) Mny' AlHIiir'ton All tiiiM"i p.m. inttcH Crantwd, trcx-n tnait;h play, however bul trom plajfBf» W FKIDAY. SI IT, 13 o-JU-i «-,')f caw /; l»mg dropped Ihfwi st'M* *0» WKk O« ptey A« PHo^it A 1 y «ici.+"r nt i-imli'it, 1 pUiyart «r« ri*rt>n«*«ular - Uarh le£ a«i(..^ ' •T.>AULrOI«L 1 tttmmmmj \ latnr 1ha.i Ipm Sunday 'O» «wa*»f>tf mate*- Aixjfty Said. Scotch plaint j?t 1 na TUESDAY, SKIT. I ) coont Tii'.^' MHar.h 1Oi«i(, Me.lt an 13". J ^MflTIl MONT 1 faVie^ I John ti»ori#. 1 tun Kmp, 3 tlvm Me#, McHt'cr Wniim ('•ilholir, Nips 4 John OaJtr^i, 9 N»fl B«*h*lwn, • Man««ap Sir ok t Ptay /Mlllll fi(T» COnDIALS WJ*I A RamvtN. 7 M*« Panagoi. • Waakty Tournamant CHAMPACiNl worn o of (iifl.n limvcr :it 1 Iriiini ('.i I n viiA vil i it rr 9 Paul H*wt. 10 Jo* <;an Plight A witiiua • i IIJI*>I»I ftl'K:AI Ca*l. t? Jo« tXioiwKj 13 Lo*«aB Do«*. 1 ) M I.ANI I a. 15 Tad Mom, 'ft Vsgyhn H«?i» fVHll IKI III N I iHiMlixiluiy • * Hl'Hirwt ^111 I « »'• »h* 't'1"11 itaMmga ''" '»'« Vili«> 'Ml i I .id ' I •,! ZiAl I (I ... ,. M. i.. • Wiiila /** I i*y«f* I /terf • WM Wff IX plnyail GUARANTEED i M < mini' i <;»MrOM /•Mi •.AIIIII I ilrtflmH • I I'MMIaMiiiHv i 'J '.I lA'.IIAM Ml H t rn IKiril ItrnMrn PMiM r**tyw, IILiif '«!«)/>' 'iiM.a • AUTO LOANS f'Ji < I It'i [III IM H'i I ll^"1.,'»'** /'ji r-1 rnii>l i IAI «'.'it| y ti F mw rtli 7DATIA f:0GN*C8 i W1ANDICS GOLF 1 ••'" •"•'•! •"•" /'.in urn', ii*»i urn inn if. I IVIII"*I XM l"l fdl'MfKl tl K(i|l I lir»i|i /Mi '.IMi i li^f- • (».*!•< - III M, . t! • .. NO WAITIiNCi! ti i *» M< "MIA y< ^ /',„.!', f ,,I,MI I 1 14" ' I'i'i M*'ll',i II |«rff TIT Tlnus 7 l):iys • B«mkrv|it«yT ' I'll* I j si imnvi <:> A 15" •"t± ,-\ ftflli.riH i In *M • (90K) W* V122 ^B^s^sssssssBVfvrY^BfB^aeaeBkL • -r • ••* I ' ••"••" ** ' '" *** I * ' "tmu£~

i- •TEfe^'T -^-* 101 1 0 1 11 BECKS ' ZIMA IBEEFEATER SINGL" *E"* MAL*T With $O9O 9 ! mi, $23" IrV/W) SOO1 < I (Unipnn afcl^aF Coupon mm%9 v«r 1 500 V«hicl«i K««tJ I f /r» 750 ML SIUI«7, For Immediate Delivery! f «|iii»«Wtf'«l a|liri« «I'/W f- I M'HV < 'lil H September 12,1996 A-10 Westfield Record l roroes •/»•

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C Ill INTRODUCTIONS * ^,,Jiil lassifw iCentral New Jersey's best choice for meeting some- HU (908)231 one close to home. See Weekend Plus IN-COLUMN RATES ANNOUNCIMENTS FOR SALE SERVICES GENERAL POLICIES & SERVICES I advertising placed in Forbes Newspapers I* subject lines to tm*l approval by the Publisher. We reserve the right to ootrmctty edit or 2.00/each additional Una classify copy,to reject or cancel any advertisement at any time. BaxaiaHMttL. Accepted up to 2p. m. Monday prior to publication. Your sales rmptesmntmtivm will issue you a number at thm time at the caneaMattan of $17.0Q/W*«fc/5 Unas a classified ad. This is your record of cancellation. 1.00 each additional Una 4akulnMtlt PI—— check your ad for error* the FIRST WEEK It afipmmn. Call your •£•• repreaentatiive 4010-4290 Forbes Newspmpera will NOT be responsible tar incorrect eda a*w the rV*f 2010-3100 waaWr. Forbes assumes no financial responsibility for errors or for thm for more Mfofiiiatlon aDout AUTOMOTIVE REAL ESTATE of copy. Error liability shall not exceed the cost of thmt portion of our occupied by such error. Major adjustment claims must be mede withan 30 days of invoice, otherwise such claims will not be considered. £ajygjg|_a>j|ajaaili Visa, MasterCard, checks or cash. SPECIALS •atn£avatti • Blind Ada -$15.00 for 30 days box rental and mailing charge Automotive • All capital or bold letters 60c per line, per wvafc Apartmont Rental AajvcjLJofflmyllttDt Classified rates are commissioruWm to mcof/htied Merchandise aomndms at 15%. Sonrleo S010-S100 8010-8710 9010-M40 CLASSIFIED HOURS CUSTOMER SERVICE AD DEADLINES BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORIES In-Column Advertisers OUIDES • MONDAY 2OOpm Appears every week in Classified 1-800-559-9495 REAL ESTATE IN-COLUMN • MONDAY 4:OOpm Monday thru Friday AUTO IN-COLUMN • MONDAY 4:OOpm To Place An Ad caN Outside New Jersey CAMERA READY ADS • MONDAY 4:OOpm 1-800-559-9495 8:00am - 5:00pm 1-908-722-3000 IN COLUMN CeJkBWPimn* MONDAY 4:00pm Legal Advertisers REAL ESTATE TAB • THURSDAY 5:00pm Outside New Jersey Call 1-908-722-3000x6203 AUTO/CLASSIFIED DISPLAY • FRIDAY SOOpm 1-908-722-3000

JOOO 1000 JOOO f OH S/U t t't 1 S 4N

AttOP>TIOM- A bvaultlul ROHNira AUCTION home of lov* and music 4 ORAW1R FILE CABI- awaiis your baby. Finan- senvtce NETS- Ilka new, also Winter cially secura wllh carlno Wa Handle all kinds of elactrlc typawritar, rea- B.lBnaaO lamlly Krla/BIH Auctions. Specializing In sonably prlcad. 754-9275 1-(800) 342-7044 Anllquea, Toys, Tools, Blanket Art, Olasa, Estates, ALLOY WHEELS- (4) Divorce. Bankruptcy, 1&", (Saab) aahlng MOO; A»H» AFTHAIBAU. Buy Designer N. EDISON- 47 Calvart Car Top Carriers (Saab) Sale v +• Cfittlffttf.' 3120 Consignment Boutique Ava W. (off Qrove Ave | Call SBS.S4S-4MS CatMaa, it VlARS IN DOUBLE TAKE 9/13 & 14, 9am-4pm. No High quality womon'a de- early blrdsll MaKagany ANTIOUBS- Medical BUSINESS. PLEASE book* 1903 m. Encycl. of 20% OFF+ Isatlovts ana} aaUvwaa PUMJC AUCTION CUP ANO SAVt. 51 guni clothing and ac- BR, LR, A OR sata; COSBOHOS -Armani, Calvin speakers, tools, TVa, US Praatdants 1IW, 20 All Winter Horse and 10M • Lost a Faun* "AM* IMCHINt NOTICE: AM OARAGE Vol. Nag. 3SS-2794 tO4O - Persftnala MWIR • MITCHm SALES advarttaemenis KU>in. I sc.dcla. Valentino. Misc. A antiques Dog Clothing 1010 - Coming Bvamte f, ( haii'ji All Items are at BR SIT- Bpcs Walnut WMHNMNT TOOLS an PAYABLE IN AD-laust !',% oft the orig. HAHITAN St-plrmbrr Kl- OctsBW IMk 10«0 • Announeamanta 4t •500; Martoaany attest Auction lor Maplahurat VANCE by cash, CO-it. ^ lOfMlortt: 5S9 •MOO; Dreitl cornar cabl- Mwfw • CMlMMftSfel chack, VISA or Ma star Pnisair Avtt, Waal Cald- Seatomaer 14 Farma. Placataway, NJ. Bam-3pm. Yard Salal net MS0; TaWa/4 ladder From At 7$ Eaal to 2«r • >ami a Qareten IBM COMPATIBLE Card. For • quota on WBII ?01-e08-68M and chairs S300. Sm. wlckar IIpun ?H2 Morris Tph. Short No Early Birds 11 South go Io Eill 5 $295 Wa also buy and cost, plaaaa call cabinet tao Dae. out- (•ound Iroofc-Hlahland rapalr computers, moni- Mills 701-564-6464. Both *O PLAIN«I«U>- door rot Iron rovaeeal A Park Mlt), turn wi to- tors, printers and boards. 1-W04S8-94M. slur eg now opon Sun 110 W. •ImwaaT OT.(OH chair $1 SO 711-9113. M%9» • ftm *a Oaaal noon 5pm Park Ave) Sat. 9/14: ward Bound Brook on 90a4«474M Cawatatrt NSW Rrv#r Rd.; go Vk mil* and f STATE SALE 10-2pm Walnut desk, t110 - t>«m«*hir« Oah and table, alum Ueed Furniture-Antiques rlghi on MapMuKat Rd., I1W • ttarafa latas P.d (off HIIIS BOUND BROOK- 741 Trurtka-Wood Canoaa •ieumora go to and of tiraat to SchoDlhoua* La 9/H A awning. HH Hams, ate Olacreetly explora your Dr) Sat. 9/14, 10am-6pm and much more farm. Airowi poatad. Wa'vs combined housi- I ti. Ua FT)-4pm. tiouBo SOMERSET- tandan QOLDEN RAINBOW desires. No eiparlence lOiHiod. Antiques, furn decenary 10 f Ma-4M- »1K-Qawaratl hold, Furn. Appls Inwn PL 9/14, »am-4pm. Multi- •a Beaver Ave DIKT- Lose up to 30 ThMra. a>«>frt. 11 - 11 AM t140 • OfHsa Ftmrihira •quip, rugs, dlshea. jawolry, paintings, piano, Family Salal Rain or Annandalt. NJ 0MO1 lba/30 dayi/»30 MagK), M»S, uae cod* KM 4 BUM SPftUCI TftttS clucks, fine porcelln. l t 3, beautiful. Appro* 15 glassware, lots more! Shlrat Rt. 287 to exit 6 »Oe-73O-aaO3 Doctor recommended. Mtrr ttxv tmous Woods Cadat #14-7 - Priced to sell (Easton Ava) Io OeMott ftaeord A listen to ads 3pth. rotary mowar cut lllf It. tall for sale Make PINOIRINE/aniDQCWA- Saaaar »33-7S0l Call 1-M0-M1-1f1A La. to London PI Kids Shop open Sat S Sun 12- FREEI BrDwsera Wel- only 50 acraa, wood* t1«a. WtmMma to Buy offer (201) 376-6621 _ BtftNAnOSVILLE TER- 64 Peart SI Sat A KAWABAHI- Modified Sun 9/14 ft 15, nnd Sopt toy*, strollara, and H/H S or appolntmant. come IB. MM #72-4'-3pth rotary PRIVACY HIDOE- Fall 113 Ckwemont Road Jet Shi, Stand up. IMO. ?1 & ?'2 O.ini-.'lpin goods. Clothes. Clean outs Buy outs .use code 9013 mowar cut only 160 M10 Clearance. Cedar Arbovl- a Buildings! aoa-a«-i5«3 acraa not* Mia naw, Far- •0-71% Oft Summer Olninly Salo! tae 3tt to 4ft Ires Reg CLEAN OUT UAWHV OHO AN- Call guaon a pth *Vi •* bar S29.99 • now $10.95 Free Clothing lor Women, OLADSTONE •Ida raka, 2 King wlaa ClM M Saturday* 9O8-72S-30M 24" hay alavatofa, S bot- delivery • 12 tree mini- M Mendham Hd YOUR GARAGE! during wk T1C-;TOMLM 1M0-4.MAHCH FINOB atta fiuasai Co ) NJ JO?- 1-aO0-BB9-e238 China Cab, Charry Cui- cdlluclililu'i Art Ooco 30 Day Program Jamatway faaa card, n«f Cab., Cherry Bdnn ANVONI. Old Filvndt, platform aeala. 10" tming 3i3*0«8 40 Friendly TOPaOIL/MULCHES fur M CLASSIFIEDS! Start at 130 Relatival, Swaethearte, arbor tabla aaw, DaWaR daalsra displaying arlord- sat, Wedgowoocl. 11?iIi:• K ioSfEI6S3* Dead Beats. Adoptlona, At Wholesale Prices and Royal Schwsnbuuj HILLSDOROUOH i-aoo-m-OBT? Ol" radial arm saw. abl* antlquas ana quality Pick-up or Delivery Lowo Rrl A Updike Ave SOMERVILLE- »-4t Uniistedi with name and Kaliai powar hack saw, oollactlblaa. C»le' on China, Chanctuiiofs, Ait address Nailonal Search Call 9OB-SB0-BO00 Lamps, Sconces, Km;';. Snt H 1-1. 'l.iin ;>prn MIIHI Mast Sartnaj SI Fri, 9ai. M AON A VOX-- Word Pro- grlndatona w/motor, plpt pramlsas Clotad Tuas- l.itnilyl riiiiiitiirn, Inkcs. Sun 9/t3, 14, 15 B-6pm cessof $50. brown wood- |6B 95 Money Back vtia A stand. 2 plpa dla day and Wedneedey Mirrors A much moro Guarantee Call Nowl 1- Canalgnnwnl by appi luiliy ilomit, Uiuly, tnya, Moving Sale) Clolhiny en esblneta ft tall 7 sals, waldlng tabla, naw polite to XXlg Furn. gift" shelves 150 7S5-2BO2 Jamoaway barn fan, VICTROLA 401- (lata ENCORE QUALITY i lottiinc[ MM iti>mpilot developed, oo«id 11 SO/BO, 4C0-2S97 9-4 New St pkg lot at BaHDOEWATER - 334 N uryoim' Rin Set No Early Blrdet seat S?j> 323-3292 block, cooper down Claslon Ave Sept 14 & 'Doctor approved. Free fit 27 Maluchen Ltonn WMTFULD- 181 Carl- BOY IT apoul, 8 ovarhaad ga 15, Bam-5pm Antlquoii, METUCHFN at Fs«o« TABLI-- pme drop leaf inlormatiun by mat: raya (ioor, burr mill, barn Club 118 IBxZOft Ave [IM ,'n '">• l -1, 'J.ITTI Ion Rd. 8/t4, (am-Bprn w/2 ctiairs Ashing J1?5 S49-2Bei/!i4B-60S4 rPCOKti, sllvur aervku. (•00) 472-/370, eat 224, mamira bucket and tools, IB'tBEnoyl Snt ,1pm Itfiini til Hitomst tor Qlant multi lamlly sale I I Call betoru 6pm SELL IT (40*) BSI SS/O, f«« <40«) track Buige milk pumps, clay only Priced io sell 4ae 9 « 1 -8 * t 7 h 11 p 7 n ttundlei naw attul CRANFORO 113£d(ji> * * * a * www vtslunli»Bttom com iiimin. milk ctni, stain- 2110 wood Hd Sat. A Sim, ni litITI llwur fid) 0/14 A IS. B CommeiiinliHome uruti DPI SET— Mahognny Jpm. 2 Homai Old tiorti 1189 00 low month- HtAHINO AID* Jutt pump jack*, 3 alum 10' serv-ce lisas. 90B-7B4 I1 I o 11 u f p i 11 11 n r FORS€S table, ft chain, hutcfv in CRANFORO - 3 Now St ',V Hi IH.IMI i m ri S.il K records, speskeis, ac ly payments FRFE Color 13'0 00 manufactured "a In my Arthur Henna Tao oonil Naw $1,40 'aiiily OH, star nrtht Auctioneer GARAG afJRa, ft % S a#a ^ **m ***. ^ V" ^B^alBHalaVak i halp nia and ihnw Mloomabury, NJ h*i«ln y• my WA1HIR Diywr, Place Your $17 Garage mWha Oil. Muly Mnry, •oa t»u>*a HUVtNO CAMFHAfl A l(tl»l»a |1«I Holy Mtilhai. t*h(ii" r miip i |n m FIND A I l h lit yi•»<• Si €&l Mail With Check or Money Order To: WIIIIIB nlilllKi rjii yOU WMll • nil/* Mil ill I ill FURRY, '•mi(•mill . IlyM rtii Kimfn tn Classifieds Forbes Newspapers P.O. Box 699, Somervllle, NJ 08876 1 noil • rfiOM THK ao'e thftt I CK'i flHflln tny u."*l n»rhl», tnn>my. 1r*t*y FEATHERED V8U W'Wi Urtv» inn lit* 'II Any i r>ml Will tiavol vine yiM 1<> tmaiv* »nii OR CALL 1 8OO-559-9495 CllCth Oft FINNf 0 »n* Ihut In all lri*tniiM»» OUNI. SWOttOI. in "w lltp yini BIB with RNIVm, MIUTARIA N.I mr> I w#itt In Itiii »timl A toil II' int. • noli lirnypr tit Iliftnb yim foi imirl Iliuim t'tttl4 itin<|n 411 (limy* *t you riiin'liin Slrwl. hurt BV I 1«-t« 0"r<* Nga.ln Innt I n=v«i HIOM PHIC** PAID fm want tti ho sapaiaiort av |iu«linr[)«. qliont iniiql'' m you IM etatrial fllnry idtt 1fiy«, lm««i|tiill lt»m». nflflk y rt ii Int ynnr t-nmprn*, mHllafy, tva, liiwnlil Mi* nnrt Stale: Wri'lrla r-olt fnitntalH thw putanti nitml »«y Ihln orayat ,1 ruin 1 -800-559-9495 |I0II« r oil •//;< r.rri FRIEND i«ouHva days Att«r 1 Phone fttlMNWAY ur MASON diyf, lha racju«*t win bo HAMLIN (1HAN0 PIANO IN ffinlarJ This t»mv»i FAX 908-231-9638 VISA/MC#: WANTPOI Any aye, ffiuit Ha r>uBII«hirj after #tiy c'f'rtMIWi Will pay FORBES lavar it 5t'*»i»'i CASH dhrt nlcttort Ciail Jtf Jluu-M r. 'buy • 7 2W ft 'WtfJt FIN In 1 Chirtctif W bOi iflowin^fw ipiCM ind punetutHon nflteiiMrv, Addlifoml linn tdd 11 ticn, UM upinie ideal ol paper 11 n«imry, t nonoitS-ieDO anytime CLASSIFIEDS September 12,1996 WestfteM Record A-11 >\T YOUR SERVICE 4010 - Adult Day Care 4060 - Convalesent Care 4120 • Insurance 4175 - Moving 4020 • Business 4090 • Health Care 4140 - Legal 4190 • Party & Entertainment 4040 • Child Care 4105 • Income Tax 4150 - Loans & Finance 4210 • Professional 4050 - Cleaning 4110 • Instruction/Education 4170 - Miscellaneous 4225 - Seasonal

4000 4040 4040 4120 4190 SERVICES ADVERTISE IN Child Care Provided 40 0 • Adult Day Care FORBES NEWSPAPERS 40fO - •uslnete CHILDCARE: AuPalrCtre QLTV CARE- by teach- AUTO Immediate cultural exchange. Lagal, er/mom. 9 mos-3 yr» at Protection—Low cost tfy V * va^V^PWHitS iraioad, aiparlancati CLASSIFIEDS! my Plscataway home. Free QtS. 908-754-7490. 40 0 • Convalescent Engliah-spttklng tu- Max 5. Reading/play/ Pleaee Leave Message FREE LESSON- Piano. 40 D-Health Car* pair*. Alfordabla "rvt-ln CALL 1-800-559-9495 computers + TLC. Exc. RUN YOUR SERVICE AD Keyboard, organ ac- chlldcara, local coordina- rod. 908-868-0646 cordion, guitar, this ad 41 tor. Call S0O-4-AUPAIR tntltles you to one free Kdutatten Fax 908-231-9638 QUALITY CARE 4150 lesson per family, begln- • Inetirance CHILDCAHE- Somer- Private home daycare for IN OUR CLASSIFIEDS! Loans * Finance ars through advanced. 4HSO - Legal Servtcet vllla. Homa Inspected A 4040 infants and pre- Your home or our studio. 4«B0 • Leant A Finance •pprovad for Chlldcara. schoolers. Educational A 25 yesia teaching experi- GMM CaM FTOVKHNX 4' • • ...... __ Vaara ol experience. Cftfhf Carw Pti vMorf developmental programs 4 Lines For 13 Weeks MwMrrMdla Communtee- ence. Professional musi- 41 M • Party A Inter- Fancad-ln yard. 526-4710 in a home environment. ttana—Save $$ on long cian with BA Music Edu- distance calls A low rate cation. Ron Fragnar. latoHMtit Sarvlaaa §», CHILD CAM- In HOME CHILD CARE State licensed & Insured. 4! 0. *Vofea atonal MAARTINSVILLE/PLUC For the precious needs cards. Call 1-800-418- 908-322-6420 my Piscataway noma. All 2 caring Moms w/leach. KEMIN-care by 10 yrs. 5973 ref 9066038431 axp., ral*. Bidgwr/Rar your child deserves, age*, maala provldtd. e*p CPR cerl. NON- please call 885-1327 In GET FREE CANDLES Raat. ratat. Ffct* hrt. area. 90B-429-044B smoklng MOM 231-9253. SDEBT CPMSPiODAT- Avg. S80to$1B0FREE OT8W5-3430 Piacataway. 0PM FREES. Cut month- Have a Partyllte Show NANNIES AVAILABLE- SO. PLA1NFIELD Mom ly payments up to 30- Call Kathl tM-S7a-SQM I WILL CARE FOR YOUR Live In/oul, rets, carefully will care for your child In 50%. Reduce Interest. FREE CATALOG FAMILY CNILDCARI CHILD- In my So. Plain- checked. 432-9200 my home. Meals pro- Stop collection calls. CBNTCH- SINCE 19S0. field homa. Lunch/Snack Selective Nanny Avoid bankruptcy, FREE MR. MAOIC LOOKING FOR provldtd. Call 75S-1312. vided, affordable P/T A I will present a magical A warm homay eetttng NANNIES/ F/T hrs. 757-3592. confidential help NCCS Non-profit, licensed/ exper. ol comedy magic I SOMETHING? with professional atari INFANT/TODDLER COMPANIONS SO. PLAINFIELP Mom A mystifying Illusions Tor and cartllltd ttachtr, Cara in my Scotch PI aim F/T, P/T, live in/out, Driv- Bonded. 1-800-955-0412. your child's next party. where teaming and htp- will care lor your child In ! RNOmN homa. Firtl Alda/CPR, er'* lie. &expor. read. my home. Meals pro- VISA MASTERCARD 32atU3 plnaaa bland. Infanta to 5 Small group, Lota of CHOICE CARE No Credit, Bad Credit yr». In No. Plfd. 796-4533 TLCI Call 322-612S vided, affordable P/T A FORBES 908-317-G777 F/T hrs. 757-3597 Low Income Bankrupcy-no probleml CLASSIFIEDS! STATE CERTIFIED « Quarsnleedapproval * 4210 .„,. i M J PHENOIVILLE ATTRACTOEADERSH your house, condo, office) 4O30 4110 10.S CENTS/MINUTC all I 1-SOO-S3S-BS18 Coll 5^0-9179. Cf»«ft*tf Servfcm TYPESETTING- Plyart.l day everyday. Business Forms and much moral j CARPET CLEANING A Residential. Make $, REASONABLE PRICES. shampooing, Com- HOUSECLBANING. sava t. Paid Incentive. Call 908-424-8818 mercial A Residential Exc. rtfs., reasonable WealthCom for long- GETRESPONSE!!! Free Clt. 581-7857 rales, dependable. Som- COUNSELING- with a DtANE OALVACKV distance is your choice. erset County 4098496, Professional In Adoption, Pianist-Teacher Call (908)563-9119. CARPET CLBANINO- Depression, Divorce, Ge- Lesions In my home a 4JM I. CMILDCAM- in 356-8874, 321-5419 EXCAVATION backhoe ty Pttcataway home, Ex- Klrby foam method safe- riatrics, Grief a Stress. locally. •rtaneae) wtth ••eaHent ASK FOR AN AD ly shampoos your car- HOUSEKEEPING Barbara Honca, LCSW 9 »nd truck for hire. Hourly tfereneet. Call 571-3149 pets. (20 per room. Good references and . S0S-21B-S0S2 riles All types of demoli- 900-321-0916 transportation. Call: PIANO LESSONS- In tlon.908-665-1132. POOLS ENHANCER IN COUNSELING- with a your horn*. Brawtchburg, New, Service. Rebuild. iMMt PAAMLV DAY- 908-560-7134 MATURE COUPLE ;AM- In my MMdfctMx CLEANING Homes/Aate/ Professional in Adoption, Bridgawaler, Hllltbor- Closing. Irea att. Sat YOUR AD. IT COSTS Cond«t/LOW RATES KITCHEN CABINETS Depression, Divorce, Ge- ough Call 3SS-4S3T. Staking houaaalHIng po- prices. All Work Co. oma. Stata rag*tie»«d. sition. Will cara for pels, !PR certified. Fun, aafa, $40 +. Prof, quality svc. CLEANED- Dull sticky, rlanlcs. Grief a Stress 908-359-3000 Supp. Incl, reliable. Exc. nicked, scratched A worn PLAY THE WANO grounds, etc. 838-9378 ducaMonal environment AS LITTLE AS $7 Barbara Rones, LCSW CLARINET, VKMJN H att ages. Maala In- refs. 808-754-2574 Carol. areas topaired. Kitchen TOM'S LAWN MOWER Tune Up 908-755-1977 Expart Tchr BS, MA. 4317 cluded, lima Itrwad In PER WEEK CLEANING- Home - POLISH AGENCY Sendee.-All makes A yd. CBCBH7H-237N 752-23 S Office & Aptt. Good POLISH LADY- Can Specializing tn older A model*.Wee dealers.Trim- refs., low rales. Call clean your house per- tick caro Housekeepers mers, Chain Saws, Free MSUUJMtRtii•MMkDMM BjtOCi M Claudia at 908 548-8147 Bil.P/Udelivery 699-O3?e ISCHOOtyOAVCARB foctly. 10 yrs. exp. own livo in/out, Exec., rets toiscHootyu transportation. Alao Per- OO8-UH2-O2B9 mmna ogeei 2-Byrt2-1 . So. HOUSE CLEANING CUSTOM DESIGNS-*- •tan Dependable, honest, sonal cars for sick & oid- gowns, alterations, homa* aWnfleld.Ts*-02 erly. Lie. by NJ Stale. TUTORING: Reading, 4179 Forbes refs. Free ett, 7520831 math In yr. home. 10 yrs accessories. Pronto and, ,„„_ CAM- Oo you Pleaae leave message. Sorry No live-In. Call Afov** Servfee* valet services 371-OBS7 want the beat child care? Theresa 908^29-9615 public school exp. N K W S l» A l» 1«; U S BARGAIN Cert.K-t A M.S. Math;MA [Monday Morning Inc HOUSE CLEANING/OF- PALMIERI MOVEMS lams you peace of mlndl FICE— Oreat rets POHTEQEUESE HOUSE HUNTING? dopree. Call 272-5315 StAMSTMSS CLEANER no extra "Absolute" lowest prices To Plac* Your Ad Call geared to specific needs. WANT TO PLAV on all "small" or "large" Custom Sewing: WoJdind I Call Maggie at: 707-1474 charge to wash blinds, stove A. oven, clean re- FIND IT ORGAN/PIANO- Ilka a moves: t piece Hems, Qowns, Women A ChlR 1 -800-559949 pro? Learn the secrets pianos, Apts., homes A dren's Clothing, Man's {«ML0 CAM- In my HOUSECLEANER frig., wash windows. Own Experienced, Raft., own IN FORBES easily In your homa or small olticet. Llc#006M. Suits. Alterations. Cush- Mlddtoaaa home. Int/tod, tram., exp'd good ref. Affordsbla Protetslonsls ion Covert. Call after I non-etnofcer, eap 4 raft, tranjp. Union County pis. call Clda 6 Kalla my studio. Prof, leacher, 4? CLASSIFIEDS! Juna 757-3343 •0A-3SS-I4S4 6pm. 803.8728 4rei m m only. 008-965-0514 352-11B6 A Guide To Local Profeisionals Servicing Your Needs For: • 4030 - Carpentry • 41 30 - Landscaping & • 40 70 - Electrical Tree Core • 4075 - Cutters 4160 Moionry • 4080 - Mondymon S«rv Maaaw Cawarewtar »7634 Call 356-3041, Custom built 249-1349 Custurn lawn work Fun All masonry work. Free tiOOMema S73-O137. or 704-8870 HELP IN ettlmala. BOS S88-87T1 ONIVIWAYS- 1'iirkiny dill 90H-7J5-322B 41 SB • jf^ COONEV BLBCTHIC- lota. Black lnpp«(l, OUAUTV MASOMRV Aii types . Resd/Comm. FORBES TA RLANDSCAPINQ JACK WILLS A/C A DeMfBtlnej stone J, sealed, Belgium liiwri Cnre, wkly malnt . Slept, Sidewalks, Patloi KHatw he 2978. Futly Inturd. HEATING CeNTRAL AIR 41IT • KHatwna Mocks 9OO-7??-1BU2 mulch top soil, alone Basement waterproofing UfHraaaa** S0S-4SS-O1S1 FOR LESS CLASSIFIEDS! Insured Free Estimates BKPSRTS Installation & iTrttCtn 0ANNUCCI ROOFINO FtotniilllMg, Planting, Sod Call Mart t«a)-4_14.-»83 Service Recestlon Rates. y • LECTHICAL WOflK- Fully Insured Free •>! Fled work, r.hlpiier A un Over 28 yrs 382 2780 ' Commercial, residential 4128 natkhoa '..eivicn Ini'd 4178 • MevMfl Ovef 20 yrt IKOBMBMCB SAS MASONRY 724-9B7B Beeper and industrial Licensed, B0B09864B2 Intwrtor Omeentlng Oellvnrles »0«-3t*-IStO Top quality work 10 41S0 - Pahrtljs No 9141, and Insured Veara l«p Free Eal Cal PLUMBING A HCATINQ 4 tOO • PfWt Tree estimates. Call DECKS flV T J'S LAWN A LAND- 908-8J8-33B4 _ low rates Orjotl service. Vifice Ssntonastato Elec- BUILDERS QENERAL CUSTOM SLIPCOVtRB SCAPE - Yard cleanup, Drain cleaning. Free ettl- ThrtU hlrirj, Seedlnu. KIC BSS-ICOB.^ flaasonatile Fr«» Tat l>in|(Bit«(, Flaupholttery TATC rnatas lleanse * 1011ft 41H- Wa-K>7u,M3 I orinoily al Btelnbtclis A Muwlny. nointllhng, Call John MB 1*34 BLICTRICAL- AH types iir.hrub Trimming, CONBTNUCTION- Al •JSt • WaWetpertnt AcivurtiBO your servico in Forbes'!; Clittisifiuil Soclion Hahnes AT ytarssxp types ol masortnry Fruo of wiring, Service Driveway S*alcoatlrig Senior discount. Free vice, lloinotl Repairs (.u'.loilK.'rs Inirisisc jirolits and r^ta I (inri»(;B|ilriy J7Q (ift'ih TRIATMBNTS Altlfi r«l Htlf) HILLTOP BLBCTRIC lawn cara programs • MIND YOUR nwii'tg Fain. Service oxpnnd your cuulejnu.-r biwr? to Ing by hand Frea esl BOfl 4?B 4 t 70 TNCBTA tHRU* CAM CMRISTAOORi ' BUSINESS! JUaiLBC BLtCTRIC COUNTBBTOPt BPECIALIBTS Hi: A PAINTING HOOFINQ Hayes Con- Lie 12000 Commercial, DRIVBWAYS/SEAL f nrmtca, Corlftn or (Iran Im tmifltt coritrnl k (loflci f>rol««sltirial Palritinu U1 -800-559-9491$ tIAllllUI 'ilDllAllrlMr U In Hs»itimiti«i 4 Industrial COATINQ- Dni.ks ,ni,| Ih. go yr» e«|» rrtt I »l innl fpmliny 'ran l USE y 'r Fully Ins Meat Free 1 »l Mn* Hooflog FRBB I tv» better etectrtetlly. Ing, [Kiw»rw«»liiiiy, ruin •faessooao II.IK.II unn J 1ST, RENOVATIONS • DRIVEWAYS • APPLIANCE REPAIR tilling (Junl work F> yrs ITS-HIT fully Ina I'll «Cir? • FORBES Available Eves a Wkendi Nobody Cover* II Batter 1 Call 90* 2418239 •up tin* «*l ri?rt M/fl 41MO ROOFINO , CLASSIREDSI N0N8OM ILBCTRIC 40B0 4085 DfllVtWAVS- Free •*! In Irie CUttlrftdl •hlngle Spattallat Onallty work auaranteetl Owner oparated, ptddlt Hnnttymnn .Vtrv/cos Hauling A Cloan Ufi on Ijlatklop, tioaf cnHllnu lent, roof * tlo S51S, ln« rr»« dirpnniry, 'ihaatrock A Mumonry PAINTING ••( ?n yrt »*p clays, Inl A T«1 painting win \obn trin hlg nt small Irso rmnlMiM ff '«<' r ullinntni dow w/itriing, small »n- mil >.io)i 8B3 I00 7B7 B44J l>y Inl Daiinrators 11) ym jlnn (Dpslr. r'lin Fit AA FAU«tl» MARONftV CAflCR CONST. r Meme fltpal'. Cl FAN UP ATTICS Home Irnprovenwnl by AN0RCW8 Tree 1 *|i Call John /0<) oqi'i Flofitlrig rit Alt Types tfe, Sldlna, Doors, U)% disc Ul |nl) Ounllly work, Invurert, All ly|)«« Mrlck, Bto< k A 4ora 00M /?? t»4 MIITIU A Ynrr|, fleers rarnodellnu mul ';i;ri»t/Hliiyt/Hl(iii» dpwt, Kitchen*, etc alinrttllnn* 711 yit t *i> RtHiHoriflhle Cfirir;rele Preetsl •ait PAINTING AND Owttera Tree Int ton 4» PAPHftlNQ Int/r HHFIVI rren \ n\ wm tM 'IM0 :'i; yit 'i|i»ij»ll/inu In HtPAIR InterlO'/smerlnr. thtiMiuhly cleaned and Dnrk n"'l r»n< n Illenih HAUIINQ nf nil lyiirJO SPACKLINO illlrit), rRoarvs PAINTINO wtndows, rtoort. tlh fl Ulll y tr»»nt ing R t « i FI I n \j « n H iir.fi p ;iiii!nlt**t IrKurtMl ()v»r VI) yrn t «|> 'ilmrit nill'mii, lonrlBri, door*. 1 Inl riuiillriu, duller* A ' rnnm*. ptlntlno. *1e n«pair wcnk Wnltiip'ii'ifiMU Urivewny low r nltm W« wmhmik I'alnllng A (;nr|inn wliirloWD. poriili Binl'i •»ll, attail A nil ty|">« ul Inl mil/ (JuHllly work l I.M.IBH f.l«l» A rile Jrthn »OI 4*1009B ,iorm III i>* there tit do *»«!lrv(| Odd j(tl)«l wnnki'iiih Cull lony try (ti»at ii)fi n«t ;M kid liinm. WHIDI firnoMiu Aflnrrfahlt U DOB ntf, mn MliMtlH p()f) TM-nif • Call fata, J17-«»4t • Nn hilt tun mrirtlll W" (Jiirtllly nsmntit^ty iitii ALL ASPSCTS AAA HIDING I itwn Mninl Oloan u|i«. ORlFFirM PAtNtlNd no«FiN«» 'iminu, Dui iBilly siiiio|il VHtn/ M<;. M.» fitii ini A r «i wnii Mnnm rapftif nlrl A Maw FIFNT -A-SON WINDOWS A ooonn Itmtriltlriu, •rmli Him oiniiftoo limuro'l 411 yr* inra Inndfir* A FttpMlrt. |«iiijvwrl Full I If A Ui* iinputlhg 1*'iwnr wi»f'iifii| Call Ale* VOB t»tt* tin» I «l 1 nIf pi|r>t* r MaiMiiBi ntin itdri /// h t I |>'i I! Al I I l i yri ««p (nil t'.l! trnn rhnrllN HOt tMI B4?'» , CAHPINTRV- All Nrilltli. i IM •)( i rnin vtvt IMM «on f,i nrw rtt#rfKim raptlr* Inside/ UimHIy M'irk Uionl mint riML? I diifi is? it\r w«» .-i-t ItUUftP I'AINIIMIJ <••' 1 rtnn nit BOB 791 73to t »l pnlfitliig, |pB|im huny r»nl » new wntk tteramir AOOITIONS Dirtmnr*. JOHN MOSCAt I uridiinfia (|H|U, | AM typtii ut Illtlillini'/ rtntlFlNQ llit«lilnntlnl 1 Ma* a IHI diva e Cell usr roMBFs r I n 1111. •' • i r i HmriDilnlinu HLt AI'IH** «iiriy!"U, ttle, Bheatrack, r«p«if«. llni^o tlnrnl'4, Ktl' linn*. nmli liiitg, nn T I uruld rip Illn I mn i,-,H,nBln» Mlfci- l|)»r lallKl tl»f> those "trfmll" Orirrcnil' M« |IIIM«I w««lilri(j 'Irnnll 4O0S Hiilh-i Ji ym nn|i I,nit intj i*/n nniiri fin rj \ I illi IIIIIH roniptellun I pelnllMg I »rry 4 A , CAtTPBNTIty No Inh tr> l>»i 1* All'if/nliln.'J"«l nil i inl* Im H*trmate ODD JOW* A OlNtHAL ITONOMY (:| rANINU A * * Mn no-itiour i * fty Wink. Fm« r«llr(int«"i. lilt H|lHr IKII/B III il l!| I tl rtltn ^ll'l <(,••( 04'.4 ! trn#lli D»ck»e»ldlny nl'ltt walk, fi' ill 'l, I'flllit 1 ntPAIflB li hauling. CArtflNd /mi , nil I 'Jnllhul'' rioMlltiu'' Mnlliililn ntn 1l»rw tAH i finl. ^ullnr i.Inqnliiu trimeinleilor r nv lW hmtli rl»«.»ari A t* hm.M l.lmriii i,-il">,I MnvlngV '.nil inn Tin nil wlitiluw MD^II wUfi Bvnfy DIAMtlNO I'nvI'MJ I AWN MAINTFNANCF ,/PII r«|n»rl Iril/ml !|l)l| fit "II t>, 11# i v« w «y i. {H*rh4, nil ynpfl Wliik. nifjp pfiilil^i, y y | RK) |.olr:l |i'li lino oulf 4230 All |jh»«ii>» Irirl Idol' h rrelettlenal carpeniry i|it>nl'» [inlnltny, to typn^ t (ilirrnln« inptlr npni killoi Illn, p'lfi-h A full tjrm 41,' »i!?n L (ri(|, !*!initi Ifliiimliiu A I 38 *r». Firp rtfinflrii), *r *mtint wlnrlnw* A MUnrtlCANP DPMdll tojinlr 4 r ully In* t run f^M>< ly|ioii DI f.lonfulJJ prtPtlfliON COKTHACT Lon SHI hrKfih yniif »>»r!k7 II ynti llnn^Mi'Olila, rollnriltt. lr«m iir titritiiir^iy Hrlrk wmk. otnniiY HUM 1 •<•» II, m*k V*t( II* ln«tnnl (Jiinllty Servli e (Jllll i;ort ttfuu fHpniro, il 11»rn 1>l i <(J. < « INfl liioinin Itullifncn YIMI I;B(I WB Haul ai'iiiUmi r inn r «t fully nilHHlMn'i i 4r|inntry, coilinnltii .liilm IIIIII k wtiik. <:(Mit rn|». flan,S hit l'nlhlt"U' I IfMlnv lor a rfl^fi *»ll BII Fully lnsiirinl fin" (.nil Hia Old <>uy IntlHll H0Hr», ii» rmr ?1i1 yt#f tm-tot-fft 11 np»lf)FNtlAI AND Irtn (.nil (IsitHy pui.tlug, ilo; In (intiilhn unn rnu mm? l AFfllNQ f Itlm » rapalr with (;BM COMMiHCIAL ttFrt run vnw <» -IP? I IPH **l Hf)H UOfl I t»»l yon rnt rFMININB TOUCH 123 CLEAN UP" Ww MIKF'II inefc S * J'MtArm AND • HtnhHttlw rattt Mtiythlng It Id Inink vicrs UNLiMirFDi t-

CERTIFIED HOME BE A PART OF A FAST GROWING COMPANY SOMI KSI 1 management trainees HEALTH AIDES DRIVERS ft WAREHOUSE MIDIM |S| \ • I \I()N Savaral lull tlma position* axM in our buiy d*>lr*ubon tacltrttaa. Applicants rnuat ImTMdUtt work. Hatim* pouan valid NJ. drivar** Kcartaa and a good dnvtngncofd. Apply « p*rton Thwraday IDEAL FOR RECENT COLLEGE GRADUATES HttltncafanracruWng 9/19 and Friday 0/20 from • am to 18 p.m. A GREAT iVAV TO CtrWadHomaHairmAidt* At ENTERPWSe RENT-A-CAR, we batieve m giving ACCOUNTING CLERKS I0|o«tfiprc4aaaionil you straight I** about a career wtm us. Tha (acts EKaHant antry tavat opportunitia* tor indMduaioa with dartcal. data amry and catculatoi EARN BI6 m\ speak lor thamaotvo*, ma way wa operate and what VT •kHt» Call Human Raaourcaa to *chadula an kwarwaw. you can aapaci whan you (oin our company. Part-Time • bnlant Pty AUTOMOTIVE PROFESSIONALS Ciniilifln Service R Rapid growth ha* craatad ancaptional opportuniua* tor atao tachniciana, aata* and "HAWKERS" •DaaMXaWork The SMr-Lotlpi'r ha* caily rrwnagamam tramaa*. Training avttabla at our atata-ol-tha-art faa%. Can Dannia • Bumtktnt Mining in miry flactt ©/ iniirninj! p.nI-Mlin.- wnrk. A poiiti •PlaiMttyoihoura Haagan at 1-800 44S-U34 art. 332 to *chadu4a an imarvtaw. The Star-Ledger is looking cur is u miiM Starling >4iaiy is • Comtniant location* SI 1 ^ piT wi't-k. plus tar rupcnsvv At STS you* raeawe aacatlont componaaiion. graM ban**** (madtcat. dantai, Nta and for responsible, enthusiastic • ffd» •Wjynrt aW •ncourmftmot CoitiiiiissKins arc jva>Uhli' Car and talapnona i musl. much mora). atock and rartamam plan*, paid vacation* and hohdaya, and tha baat \ people lo sell newspapers BT 1 hrifijii hftifliis include: Visinn. qtOt) 549-2210 banaM ol all... amptoyaa ownarahip, at intersections, railroad stations,etc. clcnul anil v:u:diiinv Kapul (908) 725-1820 14 a^wmmtlon tn ini'h.'UM'> in salary Sn incirnni(!s (609) 443-1711 Hours: 6um-9am, Mon. thru Fh. |HT woi-k lor 3 ii"w hours a day. STS Tire & Auto Centers • CamfmtHiv compwtion Better than average earnings. Must 40Q Wast Mam Str«#t, P.O. BOB 2001, Sound Brook. N.J. OMO3-1O31 he 18 years of age or older. Call Tolt-lne IHTH 25 South Main St., Phon«: 90t-356-8500 •xt. 338 Edison, NJ 0*837 Fax: 908-356-S821 equal Oaaxmunity tmp»O*»* 1-S00-654-0936 / • 4 e**B*s driving rwcord Chooaa ENTKMfniSE, where growth I* a raalily. g (It's a lit am 9Ui £*eeurtv» MtnapeYMftf is a (Mttci ntu* of «tir pfomote from mSrun policy} EXIC. 8KCIWTAIIV- for mVIHCCOFNIWJtlSIY To find out mow, plaaw caJVfax your ratuma to tmaH aalaa taam of larga Equal Opportunity employer ' our Human Aaoource* Dapt. at: global corp. Someona To natp ua build tha bual- 201, 203 fMaclwi MPT. OP HtALTM naaa. Paraon muat ba (MB) 791-0M1. HIQMVVOUNQ M TW*>. OP IMAMCHaHNH •upar organlxad, high CHHYlLtfl/ AMItTANT MM0 anargy, and tarmlnally OPHULTM poattlva. Fa* raauma, no PLYMOUTH MALM AOMtNltTIUTTVt call ««-7ia-oa74 Enterprise LOOKINOPOII HCmTARV r/C •OOKKItPtrV OUAILrPICD Part Tlma-1* HraWk k* fsaet Oe**. a.o, PoaatMa Ovar- HlkP- Blankai Mfg. computaf iMorata. Ptaaia ing Envalopaa your loca- • TOP PAY tima, 24 Hra./Wk., tforvaA- aand raauma to: P.O.tion. Eaay work, excellent t:4IAM-t:30pm, M-f lt Boa 1!M. tomafvill*, NJ pay, FT/FT. WORKERS • mHX M NIMTt 11/Hr. CommaiiauiaHa ml aty of duHoa. Tamp.-Fuit MANAQIMINT Tlma w/peaaiWHry of p*r- Attn: Ctadrt Mgr. NEED NOWI FREE DE- anparlanc*, E.O.I. t«na) manant poattton. BanarHa TAILS aand SASE: P.O. Call MED at B0«-7S2 ratuma to: L. WMtamt oftarad to p#rm workara. Bon SOO-KT, Lima, PA 7373 aam-«pm or at 90S- Oapt otMaarm Hoar. w/MwHiaa/knmmg 1IJ0S7 toa^ltO 7a3O halpful. Pay com- manaurata w/anpar- Call 11 for Intarvtaw. FORBES NEWSPAPERS Part Tlma. At Homa. Toll LICCARDI DIITIRt Ktim- tf M«LP Froo 1-B0f>Ma>g77B Eat. you hava • to 100 EMPLOYMENT GUIDE ft-ff.274 for UaKnga Route 22 W. pound* to loaa mm naad SSSSfcDaad andS Job? Caraar Qr««n Brook you. Call 1-M0-tai-1t1> await* youl Wild A Craty Typing. Part-time. At Otllcal No a»p. nacaa- Homa Tool free 1-M0- (At Washington Ava) Ortvaf • - OTR Advancad aary. Company will train. help you find that perfect job! Dlalrlbutlon Syalam p/T Tilwmrirtajr Plaa»- BtB-t)77E Eat, T413S tor BOOKKMPiai 11,000 Sign-on ftonuat Calf John (mm 11 Hating*. Plractory Offer. Llmlttd opanlnaa fof flat- ant *paaklng vote* with PULL CHARQI/ aalaa ability naadad tor • 1000'a POSSIBLE- ACCOUNTANT- lor bad drlvari. Pnorta ap- Coloflat/AaaT plication* appfovad In 2 our Cranford offtco from Raadlng Sooka. Part- tmall law firm. Muat ba Upaoala, high faahlon •:DO-t:00 P.M. Minimum tlma. at homa. Toll froa computer lltarata. Exparl- houril Call tor datall*l talon aaaklng hair draaa- 800-64B-34M, t«t. 10ta. 1B hra.por waak aalary 1-B004fM-»7T« Eit. R- •nct with taxai A aatata ar (aj AcokKlata. Apply commlaalon. For mora S13B tor Hating*. Dlrec- for mor* informotion. administration halpful. Ownar Operator* Wai- at: Ml Salary baaad on avparl- coma. Info please call (Ma) tory Offer MASON/SUB cownue- MBTAUMANT ance. Plaata call tor In- 1— 10B«TS POSS larviaw 908-76B-7B04 OHIVINI TOMB- Kxoartanea noe- CDL Claaa B with P En aaaary. AH yaw around Now eeeaptlng appMca- TVMMQ CAM.CTV doramant. P/T or P/T WAHT10 work. M4-O917 Horn for ptfrnanont poat- J«*>Ca«a*i Part Tlmo. At Homa. Toll IMMtOIATI OHWNaS tlon*: Free 1-tOO-tM-«77a. Ext. Ptaaia Laava Maaaag* For MtCHANtC- tn poaf- PvaprohjMio aodad T-6274 tor Hating* Inatalli, audit, rabulld (tog) »Tt-t1H tlon avaH tor maohanle dm* (Attlai t UQ), Convartar dayHma hooTB to work aa job cooch/ao- CABBMRtWAMTIO DWVIM NHOIO on t A 4 cycK lawn mow- c(aUaiHrtfl hra. {FEE) « tool* auopllad. •S00- muat. Ma caN Mra Hunt education* Banrteaa For Infoea* ayatama Hiohland Park Bchoola jfe 11100/wk for axparl- NMTAUJM laJslHawi anoad inaallara. Cat) 1-DftrVflNS WANfflO 435 ManafMd ttraat COC Inatallor with lurnitura Libarlty Mutual Group. Mual haw* drlvar'a II- HtfMand Park, Hi 0H04 WAWTIB-Honeat, car- Traval Flrat Claaa wilti moving •ipartonco naod- BUB OmVtB-fart Nmo Warnar Etrtarpnaaa. Oaat- 90BSB3-«B00 axt. 4307 1 Ing dootor who ha* ad to dalrvor * Inatall of- or 431S. Daadllna for applying: weekday* MM-3.30PM 2 haTpad hundroda of pain •to* Ww •! aajMcondue- icatad Van Oparatlan. Hca tumHura A turnHura V ^ daya par wood muat have Homa waatdy. Hiding DMVBRB/SAUIS ta«rt aq, itM autfarara. Non-invasive, tara MM fMatad aitc- Ara you looklno for • OPPtCB MOB- who la valfd NJ bu* drlvor* He. eonaervatlve cara. All naw carar a*pty^ Saar* Pay:.M pa* mm ant ua>. organltad, Irlandly A •TTi + wawtrty. No wpa- AN ^QUAL OP- COL claaa B. Porm. poal- Partormanea lonuaaa. computer orlanlad for an 1 — — UMaMA Ulfl PORTUNITV/APPIPIMA- otra provldod by Dr. y in Tg an Claantftf •rvteaa, tha m- training. Ca. Vahtcla A tlon MOO par hr. Call Trtah Stypka DC. For Info wm a can Han* taadar la now ac- Flrat day tnaurane* cov- - Full * Accounting firm. Sand ra- TIVE ACTION CM Cranford H*e. tOB-TOt- i «w aur Som- arafl*. All Convanttonai Part Tlmo powtlon* avaU. auma A aalary raqulra- Managomen t op- PLOVIP. ALL ENCOUP1- on how you can receive eaotlng apaMcatlona. W« Flaat. Warnar Gntarprlaaa 29 yn ol aga, elaen driv- portunityy . CMM BBOO-7S5O - 72*». M/F,V/M EOE a StftO value In free jaraay offlca provlda you wrtmining, mant* to OJali Noaan, 1 TOO Mr. Bh AOCD TO APPLY uniform*, aqulp A all ell- 1-*OO-34*-JIH. ing racofd riaitraa* wal- CPA, 2032 Waahlrtflton . Bach man TBACMBft ABBIBTANT CLINK- (or corporate aarvtcoo, CaH saS-7070. coma. CaH MM-ftMHMMO dry ctMntng toeatton. tn Limited to iSeaNere. antaia You provida a DP.IVIP.t- ImmadUla tam4pm Vallay Hd Martlntvilla, BBBMD- ffT tor young tatos van, true* or wagon, full/part tlma opanlng* NJ MIM or fa> 4IMMI Pro-t A Infant*. After- momlnga. Mon-Prl. beat- COBJPVTVR U8ERB laia* np, ancaptlonai AoVfftajt In (fM CtoittfM.' noon aaalat, for Toddler* lant pay-Caw aTB-3300 lor COL lloanaad aohool LUNCNHOOM/ OTN Brlvora Hf»dOd. noadod. Work own euatomar avc ahllli m bu* or van drlvara. COL tnjtWKWWOKHt Pre-t A Pro-It Suajatltuto houra. WOK to $UK/yr. Coordinator tha daalra to tuccaad training avail. If you will CDL with HA2MAT Bn- naadad. Ooddard School •00-340-71HX307! Maka monay lor tna rait Ivltl 9l^EEB/^PlEEEaX fEPWIWII doraamoni up to 91 •AUIflBBON work for ua. For furthar •uparvlaa ehlldran dur- of Warren t0twMO-1t00 asAaka^ak>4 9fT JMaJMJ BatW Ii of your Mral Call John or conta par mila to (tart Wa'r* looking for cheer- TTa^a^aPWi a^l •_ ^ aa^r»ja^ai MWmj rw fMALBRSHt* WITH NA- NJ detail* call John at ng lunch and on play- So. Ptainftald Jo«*ttM-Mt-010t MI-OtMaat. 111, with aacaHant banaflt*. 2 full mature paraon who TBACHBB ABBIBT- TIONAL MAMITINANCE ground • M 00 par hour. yaara minimum aiparl- enloya poopta to (oin ua poatlona •va.ilablo child- fOa-7Ct-S«44 BNOUr. Aaaurad ac- y«v «M aaauma raap«n- batwaan 7am-4pm Avallabl* Immadiataiy. 1 PIT CLIANINO Won.-Frl. EOE, anco. Call Jim 1-400-291 • at Cyntfti * HaHmark to- caro oontor In Barnard*- MMTAL ABBT— P/T, a count* m tha local araa. awwy tar afavMlnfl imar- fICNHICIAMS Plaata sand tartar ot in- •714. villa. 7M-3353 i*)0O weekly Income CMNM NTTM-f mt an* ««fwMi euatomar taraat to: Dr. Carolyn f eatad at lha ViHaga it daya, (•:i»am-i:i»pm) mM 1 |M» Ma^BUUal Will train. N.J. Orlvar • II- Badmlnatar; tlanlble guarantaad to start. W9t 9 BJBJ1II. fTBJ»»TfB» awpilrt fof tun Mlcroayi- DRIVEN!- SOLO/ Lowy, luMrtntandant ol PAftT-TtMBt Individual Tflkt-BIBIABCNAMT. w ovaa. 4pn>Tpm A Sat. M.SSO.OO Invaitmam re- orada girl •» J«"' cama mandatory. Carn- TtAMt Ta«m* -ttOOK i •choota, Somarvllla Pub- with good aehool/com- houre; pan tlma: will FT/PT. Conduct varlou* AM. Biparlancaa" pre- t«ma account TMi win tn- ino pot«nll«l t4OO-*B00/ (fain. Ptaaia call Llaa or quired Call 800-832- fan Primary to dtaon. volva Impiamantlno, I Tialnars - I70K • ! I2K Itc •ehooli, 81 Waal Cliff munlfy contact* ara raaaareh pro(aet* In ferred but willing to train. 2240 Call 4M-M/O traeklnf ind managing k Banailta avail Call algn-on (lnmi|l Drlva Btraat, •omarvllla, Naw naadaol a* Coordinator* Ctndy rt »»4 84M Human Raaourcea for Call fK*4«»-0600 909J33 2U0 convanllnnala coait-to- CHILDCARI WANTID- th« HFO lystam; ••padlf- Jaraay. Daadllnai 'May, •nd Suparvlaort to placa . — Award winning eonauttlng firm. Muat ba DENTAL OPflCI- Mar PRIBNDLY TOYS A Ing tha Otdar antry and CAIHrlNt» coatll Borniia*, banallt*, -laaMmkor 19.1*M. NO detailed w/axcel. com- free room A moele pro- 40IK. Covanant Trant- and auparvlsa Intarna- olllca automation Co. tlnsvllle, college student OIFTI- has opening* backlog ayatami; and (o COMCMMON ELEPHONfl INOUIP1- lonal anchanga atudanla **ak* aatf-motlvatad munication akllla, iomi Mon, Tuea. Wad after- for (Jsalers. No cash In- vldad lor Mve-in nanny In aolvlng anlpplng/racalv- port (anpeilnncad) t-SOO- my suburban Piecetaway ATTINDANTt 4414304 Ext 8X-2B. • I. IOUAL or for to daya lo i waak •alaa prol*»*iorni» to bualnaa* environment noon, Sat. morning. Will veilmentl Fantaatlc loys hone, i a • yr oM «chool Ing and eradlt litua*. For Naadad In Bo Plainllald program*, arriving handle protected NJ tar- (•par., dagraa or collage train. 489-44W Exoluslve gift*, home oonaidaration, you will Clnama. fi«c»l hrly (QridURteil 1-800 33B POP.TUNITY/APFIP.MA- throughout lha (chool rltorla* Prof work anvl- (tudant. Competitive decor, Chrldmaa Items eWWron. Bto-Mt* naad 5-7 + yaara ol talaa B42B r«1 SX-27 Waak- TIVI ACTION IM. waga FflEE rnovlai » and Hacrultara yatr Qood opportunity ronmant that reward* hourly (alary. Call Call far catalog and Infor- CMILDCABI- naadad admlnlatratlon/tupporl popcorn maka Ihla a luit PLOYBW. _ _,, for a nlc*> aacond Income (uceaaiful paopl*. De- BBl; B IT'S TIME mation 1-800-4BB-4B75 for IS mo. gtrt plua 4 yr. auMrtanoa along with tha anvlronmant to work In DPJIVtRi Wall attabd MAINTENACt "'WORKIH aa wall a* traval Incan- gree praf. Compensation •11-OtOO old boy in my Cranlord •bllrty to acnadula iraval •oh»dul» la tl»K but day Sumanal CAy ambulanca Malntananca A rapiir of Iva* Plaata aand ra- Inc aalary, commiidon, FORA homo, Mon-rrl. 7am- arrangamanta, davalop •hltta ara priority Pl Co rmadi Van Dilvtn building* A ground*, •uma or latter of Iniarati bonu* a complete bnfl TELEMABKITINQ FULL TIME/PART TIME, |:90pm. Call *vaa. 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(IrlvnM. y < pntuiy iHlii o • II n«ndl at: paopta with good bom r'f{> ii«n imnry Now •TART NOW waulD wo hnv*> >" f>rl flrtia potltfon (In an Mu«t ba ••p*Mlont*aj>ly l>< |1lllll|l1lDI>l I Oil ?f)IIO A*N fur mil PARKINQ pnyitinxt. honiia c»r/trnv 114 i-vsrg,f«in Av* ADVISOR fh B In Mmk A< i uinlB pmtnri. <*• tniIJ 0/1 M tip <"ii nuaii nl« r in Inliiimntlun Vnlnr"p now rnr dnnlot loin BiHry nnil (|'""l p onivtn N"• I'" Inlly time Hnnwlarlga nf hft hour* Qtjoti er m raauma to tn r• it> i-mintinriN} itrllvl win n< WORK FROM HOMi lie* w/i lill-ltoi, «M*« 1 HI t Ilfl n gyr tjfin tut I aavn maasaye H?<) 1ti JimKJ/rlin P/t, I Mr1 Mill ill ln« lltn (Hflcp liatwetm ) n|im Mu*l he Ilrtd'l lo B5000/nn». F7T. Inaigmic reliable n«n mm my un-ii Hpor O«r h Grill iD^iiMnallMp. <'«rliiy A AT HOMF r<.) f'ulrl Vnctillorv Call Mdfdiyn Mlyli «f;hoi]l Iriral i-ti A«4«ml)<* prml fin Hadmlliilar offlcn VMual* B*rfe>ekya Putt wllh M rnrnittllritmil In 1 BOO'-BOM 14.1 •Mi want* to lr«injfou fa Ot(NTAL AdBIStANI 17 South AV© (llhlnma iaqtilr«d, Mlllt- ic(». process mall, lyp- hn par weak Mon- «to X my Hhdli««. (i«|lltll Ida A many t)i>t> RVAIT,, r<\, Morhlrid* A (liar- WORK FROM HOME M a pupaatow, tftiwa Laav* « m«»t»qn with Crnnford, NJ boro, gomatvllia, Mart- lietrtu ind imval ra- •ne»(t, uirigrilng fmtvjit vtila, Hind Madtlng nta|a •400 plul /wk ntt (t«p Phoni work, iiaht •600-IIUOOP/i Monthly MI if flnoworlng «»rvlr« l rt'lly. •nlnry plu* (HIIIIIHK* Equal oppty em ri#e flan hr* cfall 18000-iflOOO rn Monihfy flli \40G-wf onu Q|IB H\f-1TW? l hllU S?rjiir)l •raai. Uill tynda HI ployer, 7«MJM|L BOH 9*0 Nartcy Wi- 1-80O.733-S11O KHOG, a pirate station that built ttMlf around a Star Wan theme, used this logo on Its official T- shirts. i

Pirate broadcasters offer more eclectic programming Two broadcasters on a pirate shortwave station talk live to their listeners. B>fMMD££VIN shortwave radio. Some? pirate sta- mittedly smaller pool of listeners to zarre. One station, identifying itself erated during the l!!!!(k. Oilier sta- "We wanted to be something Wdehend Plus writer tions have an axe to grind, be it draw on than commercial radio as as "Orbital Mind Control," claimed tions support a sjnviik" M;*cty, such people would tune into and sny Editor's note: The names of the two political or religious; other pirate a whole. Because their activities to be broadcasting from a UFO and as WGOP or Uailio T;iii^enni', m 'Wow! This is Rrcat!' " saiil Thomp- Pennsylvania pirate radio broad- stations exist solely for the enjoy- are illegal, they seldom adopt a using radio waves to alter listeners' anarchist station. son. "We absolutely don't want to casters in this story have been ment of their broadcasters, often regular broadcast identity, thus minds, leaving them unable to Still, most pirates do not iwiw ;m be a disruption — we want to be an changed to protect their identities. engineers or DJs at a licensed op- avoiding the FCC's attention. On change the frequency on their agenda — political or utlu'iwisi1 alternative to the |licensed stations) ccording to Philip Roberts, eration who simply want to enjoy the other hand, a pirate broadcast- radio. On the bright side, listeners when they hit the airwaves, except in Uie area." executive director for the themselves in ways not possible on ing from Somerset, Middlesex or were given the ability to turn FCC to enjoy themselves. Thompson insists his station, Big New Jersey Broadcasters the job. Union County would have little dif- agents to dust. "I'm doing this Ixxr.nise it's n lot Radio, is not disruptive. He AAssociation, commercial The exact number of pirate sta- ficulty being heard by pirate radio Other pirate stations exist for po- of fun," says Chuck Thompson, i-heckrd the frequencies already in radio stations, particularly in the tions is difficult to nail down, for listeners across most of North litical reasons. There are stations who with partner Dave Sharp, lias use, not only around his station, Northeast, have something to offer obvious reasons. Andrew Yoder, America. such as KNBS, which advocates le- been operating an VM pirate sin !>i it throughout his broadcast area, every listener. No matter what author of Wrote Radio: The Incred- Broadcasting ranges from typical galizing marijuana; or the Voice of tion in Pennsylvania for almost which he estimates to be about 20 kind of music or talk show you ible Saga of America's I/nder- commercial-radio fare to the bi- Tomorrow, a Nazi pirate station op- five years. (Please turn to page 7) like, he says, a licensed station that ground, Illegal Broadcasters, pub- plays it is out there. lished by HighText, estimates reg- "There's a radio station for every ular pirates on the FM band num- taste," says Roberts. "There's no ber only in the hundreds, although void." this figure could be substantially This is, of course, quite true, pro- higher it' it included occasional FM vided the listeners are interested pirates as well. only in the more popular musi- Although there are fewer pirates cians or talk show hosts in each on shortwave radio than either AM genre. Listeners with more eclectic or FM, they are by far the more tastes may find conventional radio, significant members of the pirate with its limited playlists and nar- community. In legal radio, as well rowly defined programs, too stale. as the pirate variety, AM frequen- To them, Roberta's advice is sim- cies aft by far the least listened to. ple. There is a much greater "aware- "If you get too narrow in your ness" of FM radio than of AM. tastes, you should try another As a result, the FM band is venue than commercial broadcast- crowded, particularly in the North- ing. Broadcasting is broadcasting, east Thus, pirates who broadcast not narrowcasting," he says, sug- on FM frequencies are almost cer- gesting such listeners purchase a tain to draw attention to them- CD or cassette player. selves by disrupting a legal sta- Fortunately, CD players are not tion's signal. The station, after re- the only option open to radio fans alizing what is happening, would who want more varied program- call the Federal Communication* ming. For just $5O-$200, the aver- Commission, and the pirate would age American citizen can begin a be shut down. new hobby of listening to radio sta- In those areas where the FM tions that broadcast on shortwave band is not as crowded, the pirate'* frequencies in defiance of regula- station is still unlikely to attract tions that require station operators many listeners. Most people who to have a license to broadcast. listen to the radio already have Such a person would have just their favorite stations pre-selected enU'red the world of pirate radio. on the car radio or the stereo at Pirate stations, also called "free home; listeners rarely "»urf' the radio," may broadcast on the AM radio to see what Is playing. or FM bands, although most air on Shortwave pirates have an ad- This transmitter is bnllnved to have boon used by KFAT, a pirate station from southern California that closely Imitated a licensed On the air: Pirate radio's topics station with tho samn call letters.

mmm9m • tjippf *>• Inside Theatrics 2 Events 3 What to do .....4 Ricks.... 5 Dining Out 6 Antiques .....8 Itm AM, f.O. Marion, Kant. Welcome U» th*> SrpU'mhfr 11-13, 1096 edition otWmktnd P.O. aw Flu*. The KtHlion in mhcflulrxl to return to the regular »». 1T214. you know «nrl lovi- next

«J15 9 Pool Closings $145 m SPECIALISTS IN • BRAS -cadUi }C Pools A 21 • Miming hM • TINSTAUAII(>NS l AHtmtbw ' K Wrinkle ITCC We'll heal any Irftitlmatc price, siH-tiali/inuin Self 0W |lmr i™! 1! .» I™<»II«'»«»« g Foolsols, , RepaRepairs, , Sp»sp, ( losingg * (Ipeiilnjp $ ^ i\ i \ Water I nils &<;itnl.nhMjU 1H Main Mrttl Rtdmlnvter $l4(M)hi9tiille(l) /I+V"t f*C lhat's when she and her husband pretend to be the final Theatrics word on the still-unsolved Hall-Mills case, a shocking T pretend to be the final JL JJ1Z(4rHi'\*J first came upon the Hall-Mills case, cJoible murder that transformed a smpll towworn din o Nen thw eJerse still-unsolvey into ad an unsolved murder mystery circuHall-Mills in ths casee 1920s, a .shockin The c , , , , whicsession,h took" Pelin placo esays in th, "ane couple'd Thes pq^, written and directed by Nick Although these events took place hometownFtiud Ward. is a tribute to all their PeBno Jr, of Franklin Township, more than 70 years ago, Pelino re- work."n^ir" obsession became my ob- opfns many more possibilities in mains intrigued by this infamous He recalls family outings to visit th$ legendary crime. Beginning case. He said that as a young boy, sites relevant to the case — the Fnflay — the anniversary of the hi'(Mys parent parents')s became completelobsessiony en- Nichol Avenue mansion, where rnijrder — at Raritan Valley Com- became my obsession, Hall lived with his wife; the house mi£uty College, Pfclino will shed where Mills lived with her hus- new light on a story which has fas- and The Final Word is a band; and the Church of the Evan- cirtoted him for most of his life. tribute to all their work.' gelist on George Street in New The Final Word tells the talc of Brunswick, the place which united Rdv. Edward Wheeler Hall, the -Nick Pelino Jr. the play's two principal character*. minister at St. John the Evangelist Writer/director "Through it all, they conducted Church, and Eleanor Mills, the lead their own sort of investigation — sirjger in his choir. Two teenagers interviewing people, retracing found the corpses Sept 16, 1922 trenched in the details of this lurid steps, reconstructing the crime urjder an apple tree off a dirt path story and were determined to solve scene, combing through newspa- Elton Turner of South PlainfJeld, who playt Franca* Hall In The Final Wont: The HmH-MIH* Munters, in what locals commonly referred the mystery. The Pellnos even pers and painting paychological haunts the lane outside the Hall Mansion in New Brunswick. toiis a lover's lane. The minister's moved to Franklin, where the mur- portraits of the characters in* wife and Mills's husband im- ders took place. volved," Pelino says. Uently, my parents would explain play based on the episodes which mediately became the prime sus- Pelino did not come from a typi- How did he feel about his par- the who, what, when, where and fascinated his parents, he was The Final Word runs 8 pin. Sept pects. The case did not go to trial cal everyday family; his mother ents' obsession with a grisly double how of these cases, editing the drawn back to Franklin to conduct 13,14,2« and 21, and t pm Sept until four years later, when a New worked for the FBI and his father murder case? graphic details as they went his own research. Pelino examined 15 at the Edward Nash Theatre, York newspaper got a key witness was in the Newark Police Depart- along." alibis, re-enacted different sce- "My siblings and I loved the ad- Raritan Valley Community Col- to come forward. What ensued was ment. Crime-solving, as it turned venture," he remembera. "We were The Hall-Mills case, however, narios and even uncovered a piece one of the most controversial mur- out, w;is a family affair. Mrs. Pelino raised with countless cases they was one even Pelino could not let of evidence his parents had over- lege, Route 2S, North Branch. Ad- der cases in New Jersey history. retired after the birth of her second found intriguing and followed. Pa- go of. When he decided to write a looked. mission is 110. Call 725-34211. Local arts official joins actress on TV set &ic Gustafsun, president of Apollo Muses, a Somerset County- based arts programming organiza- tion, recently visited Academy Award-winning actress Celeste Holm on the Utah set of Promised Land, a new CBS-TV series co- starring Gerald McRanoy. Gustufson and his friend Ann Luce had the up|iortunity to be "extras for a day"

Weekend Plus What To Taa REGISTER NOW The pMatom flare up In the Villager* Theatre production of Ten LHate 20- Beginners thru Professionals Oct. 13. See Stage Hatlnga below. Do listings appear on pages 4 and 7. Children, Teens, Adults SOMERVILLE • 908-526-2248 Nou» at, Noflfi Branch (MM) 738-3420 Other Locatkms #1 Madison A llwnvston * 201 59/9600

Ing o» Somwwt County* rm^i «quMtant to th« 0 J. Irt*. 8 p.m. S»pl. 13, 14; 2 p m. 8wt IS. AdmiMlon 110. NOW PLAYING (IB rmnulM b«*w ihtnMmt) 110. BUCKS OOUNTV PMtMOUtt Group i COMING UP TO S. Main tt. Naw Hop*, Pa SHtMTOHAT •oanastT vnmv punas U15)M3 7041 Rout* 514, NMfwnlc •hitdtet on Ifw Hoot, long running musical "' Routs 1, iMlln {VtOHl 360 M6B ti» f.Mtamfuropnan thmtl. inSopl. 12 Art (301) KU-QMW •B—v MM, oomwfv by )»mt Sh»rm«n. S*pt. mission *i!0, IH> Sfiiuiiitfv. $W mh«ti itay* fillet Cn%». 0O7 ipoof dorm diniwi ?OOct. 13 Admimon 112 CHIITM miATNt stylo / JO p ill, Srtliittidy to 1)M. M VtUJMtNS THUTM TH1 GLADSTONE EQUESTRIAN ASSOCIATION linn* St, ChetUir Admmiliin tAJ 479 D*Mo« L»o». SonwnMt WAtCHUNQ AflT» CENUN (9001 H7J.271O Invites you to I llw fli'tfor SAW, IN' I.IM U'IMHIV i'f Hilt W.ilrluniK Cm ll>. W.lttlluntl Urn tmh lixll**. •d*pt«tion oftha mytttry I'lh rrt«ywri)(til Ion Orton See! i<1O IHni Mi»r I |'l I 1 <") Adult* , MDIOf nltlimm (niittliwn onlyl II HURRHDONHIIt* September 27-29

t ' I MnlM'plK "I Ml.l GLADSTONE ANTIQUES SHOW Hamilton Farm ftewntcil by il ftn *»< •>••! i Mill PlAYHOtIM m. -. ('luil)l) Clioup of litnurance Compunies Pottersville Road, Gladstone, NJ III , Mllthum Snluidny, Seplember 21, 11:00AM lo 6:00PM Featuring the United Stntes Equestrian Team Pairs Champlonthlp, HUWCKl h*MKl IU) III* t4«lt» l) toOol 10 Adutt* t4fl HI. the Second Jewel in tho Triplu Crown of Pairs Driving, IU'iu'fH Pri'vlew I'DrI>, Friday, September 20 6:001'M lo IO:(MH'M Plus a full schedule ol classon for Singios. Pairs, nnd Four-ln-Handi.

titc Ulmlsionc Aitli(|tir

Ym mart Inrorniitllon, < till (VQR) 2.M-OS55 For mm mtorrmton, oil (flW) 2M-0I61, a MM lo P0 9o« 119. QladKora, NJ 07M4 M«M|td hf Hw AWIquai Cmmrll, liw lo h*wfM A* IMwul SutM tl4|tMllrlM M»m, 3 r September 11-13,1996 Series asks you to give poetry a second chance BUtterfield readings promise an introduction to the art By NATHAN SHASHOVA War-era history of the New Brun- enjoy," Dutch lays. "People who vWsetend Plus editor swick-Highland Park area against had poetry in school feel it's hard uly touching poetry en- its current developed state. to understand. This is something thralls listeners and read- Kolumban, who just published a you can understand without a ers with the way it ex- new volume entitled Surgery On course. It makes sense on the first presses its concerns Afy Soul, puts you in the place reading, and it's good poetry." Highland Park poet "Dutch" ur- where important things happened The next ButterfieW reading, 8 gaftizes a poetry reading series at to him in the past From this vol- p.m. Wednesday, Sept 18, will fea- th&Butterficki Deanery cafe in ture as the main reader Brcndn N& Brunswick which chooses fea- Moossy, a founding member of the tu(fed readers whose work focuses 'This is (poetry) you can Ozark Poets and Writers Collective oi\ a new theme each month. understand without a who represented the Arkansas col- Digtch books accomplished pv>els lective in the 1995 National Poetry who deliver compelling, thought- course. It makes sense Slam. Like Friedman, Moossy, a provoking material. first generation Lebanese- '^Place can be anything iti a on the first reading, and American, works to help people poem," he says, introducing the it's good poetry.' with AIDS. She coordinates a nurs- theme at last month's reading. ing program to treat those with "Very few will use particular — Dutch (named) places. H's unusual to ft ml Highland Park poet HIV. one that puts it to good use." The reading will also include a The poets reading that niftht. short feature by Sharon Bailer, ume, he reads a poem contrasting who runs a series at Chapter One Somerv'Llle's Nicholas Knkimban small town America with the small and Highland Park's Sam Fried- Books in Highland Park on the last towns of his youth in Hungary. Thursday of each month. Starting man, brought their mvn ap- Fur this month's reading, Dutch proaches to the theme of place. in October, Butterneld's readings has temporarily put themes aside Friedman, :m AIDS ivsv.uvher, will be held on the third Tuesday reads a poem in which hi? amtmsls to bnru: in poets he believes will of the month. his itile as a speaker ;it an AIDS pique the interest of those who "Come on out and give poetry a conference in Spain with the his- weren't interested in poetry before, second chance," is all Dutch asks. 1 (>r were turned off by it. tory and imagery nf iht Catholic NATHAN SMASHOUA/WEEKEND PLUS church where he spoke Another of "This reading is poetry people far mat* infermaUon, call the Somarvilla poet Nicholas Kolumban relates aoma of his parsonal history between poems In last his poems plays the Revolutionary can come and understand and ButterfleU Bcaiwry at MM9M. month's reading at Buttarf(aid's in Naw Brunswick. Insurance actuaries twist themselves into comedy writers B> VAl£f* DmCH WE/OMAN designed, published and marketed VVteefcend Pfus cart^i-vn^r it themselves at a cost of ubuut t's probably safe to say that We would have talks about everyday life and $5,000. Both have given up their not too many books have the emphasize our points with proverbs and quotes. Then self-described creatively dry jobs as distinction of being born from actuaries to pursue more inspiring Ithe philosophicjil conversa- one of us would say, "If so-and-so were alive today, careers. tions of two insurance company nc- he or she would say it like this," ' Liu, a mathematics tutor, plans tUSries. However, this is exactly to write self-help hooks and ulti- how Pmveibkil 1Vt.su not written, - Paul Uu mately publish ii novel, Vasst'lli is aacording to its authors, Paul I.m Co-author, Proverbial Twists now a cr.ips and blackjack dealer aad Robert VasstHi in Atlantic City, where he says he *Ftobert and t winild have talks comedian on a Itqukl diet" die in a haystack" translates into spends loo much time on the beach to keep in touch with his old about everyday life," Liu suvs, "and "We came up with two or three "It's like airport security trying to emphasize our points with prov- actuary colleagues. dozen quotes straight out of our find explosives in a knapsack," the erbs and quotes. Then imp of us heads," Liu says. "For the rest, we book becomes a sad reminder of would say, if so-and so wrte alive Proverbial Tivitt* sells for f&Stt today, he or she would &ay it like went to various sources, including the state of our fears this summer. and is available al bookstores and this.1 " the Bible, Bnrtlett's and history Last summer's obsession is also gift shops throughout the area. •Each page of Pmvciiriul Twists books." represented: Karl Marx's observa- Uu and Vamclll will read from has an original quote smith* up- ^Jthouth Uu calls his small, red tion, "Religion is the opium of the people," becomes "OJ. Simpson dated twist Liu and Vassdli have s^jlcover creation a book of humor, p written. The anticipated quote he does admit that the modem media coverage is the opium of the Hooks-Mustc-Cafe In Brldgewater "Hell hath no fury like a woman adoptions of the ukl proverbs do people." and 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 12 at scorned" is recast as "Hell hath no have a cynical edge. When "It's Provmbk* TwiMts has brightened Borders Hooks-Music-Cafe In RANDALL MHiEfVWEEKENO PLUS ~ 1 fUry Uke a well knowri overweight like someone trying to find a i the UVBB of Uu and VasaeUi, who Short Hills. Paul Uu proudly displays his book, Pnvrbtml Twist*. ' J PUSUCMHOWSf •Clwntar muMc mmH>. AiMtt ItO. Raymat H>0\ Sttvnt 111 MwriSI , Chottnr cHtom and IMHM %»• 10H Stifling fid.. Warn>n (908)8/9 68/8 Nover 7 1MB, Satutrtay*. • p.m. &UkiM*/.U#. 21 •Musjcdl trve tfwt t«»» no roUIKin In lha RASCALS COMfOY CLOS Og*Vi MtmorM Chunh Man PcpkNMW, ftnody Snndlm, Mark SMrw, 1500 Route 35. Ocran ROUW 134, Ctetfttm Marty Grou urxl IW AM K>O AAN I" •Tommy PawKHon, Sept. 13. •f kWI»f (fornwr) mni p4aM*t llanw) perfwm tn 8 p.m f rktay. Sept ^° ' • oorrtr* danta with Peter IWuo, caHX. Lewww RASCALS COMCDY CLUB ilurmm, 4i5 tVawnl V.ilK-yWay tor b*jnrnf< 7:30 p m. AJnwuon $6; v«t* W**1 Orange («X» 3U SOOU (701) /JO 7/2» • 1*11 HJXarltl wf KJ i plHyt-il with Ihe like* of • Timimy OflvKtton, !icpt. 14. 0ONMMMITV CHORUS J p,m. Saturday, Sepl 31 Wynton Manaks AOiills tXt $1'. tttidanlt •)H F'arfcfi , Mormtown 119*10 Second Avt.. Httfttwid Fm* IVOtMTWMrH •Ik* Utormcrow SiKKto™, Sapt 14. 1 p.m. StirWny. Sppt <>^ worn CcHnmunHy Umulrii ltSIOMf PONY •Cabarat oofKort of t»*m luries. DWWMH n p in. 10(1 Scuth r>t . MoriKlfjwii 9X3 (kenn Avu . A*hury Parti Adultl M.&0 (Mrmer and dMMWt, »5 ik^wrt (?01»993 1J11. •!:»<> H()0fl < AJIDIKSKXI J'i'i I2S. srmss FACTORY HOirOOT NfW VORM COMHDT SHOW 9O Chu't h '.I , tlrn Ikuncwlcfc S p.m. smuitifTf, '•*& 14 9 p.rn f rtdny, Snpl JO (90H; M'> 4242 Ntfunned Oiurt:h, 2i S. McAiaen Comorfy i lull Sacond Ava., Holland Kvrfc , SrHIKil«xr) •taiih IKilnnwin, '\r\i\ 12 14, (9OW» 040 I*.'»!. HVB V>JH (J0H)4« •Tno perterfm In » carilm ttnncs wllh 1i« •Sira^it o" trie ctutn *«! I»W nil* Miha Dupra, carter. IMum for baglrirwrt t top m. SWItf ORf AM« CA« Mmnmnti, r«nn. Nfwify Mnlnuin wul IliMkry I lip Arim* 41 luxolfi f'l , M.nlivin •HHI $ K) wiiri

Moait. Supl. 1H. Comedy show Nancy Redman and Buddy Flip, along with Mlka Epan (not pJoturad), wNI amusa you at tha "Naw York Comedy Show" al McAtaar's Rastaurant In Somarsat on Friday, Sapt 20. For mora In Concert Information, coll 469 2522. •AROQUI MUStCAL IHCATtR ...Then you'll lovr Hp.m. toiurday, r,op(. ?l Surhurhim . MMWtU.'S WI AiirtiliKkim, UriMiriity Over I ,OOO I liidro ((KW) ^'»« law editions (201) 79S-4OS4 •Wt»V* !;< (imiifln Ir.'ilf iKM ttiWvWI *»l NIK) •VrianlWW tmMh, f)W PMy 7>am«, Sapt. 13. IM IkxriMir, parrVxMKirf try C«nn*rl Dnytil wtth The ( olhu tor's Platr •fha Kaajaft, 9«rwy flow. Hntty Ho#jar>. S«pt, Princeton \to MtHik:« Roliitad Hr;Him / p.m M. AdiJlt* V/'J. tin; Vmlr-nl* »*i. •«a#y 0m 0000. Rarry Dnm«y, Vpi 10. IMf CAST Or 'tWAtirMAMIA' •Sob Itormonjw Sanded, Sept. 1 r II p.m. "inlnntiry, 'ifpt IA M/'x O Community Uwmiin •Tmt/ JOhnajwi, 8*p4. TO, 21. 100 Ht*i»\ 11., Miirrhilfiwn Qamoloulata 1201} 5.W WXJfl 116 Mut Hunt Stiff I CAMSRIPOT IWN •ft* l»tt r«ir'» nontp m ttfirin liy Uw t:»nt irf 19 R«irrmi«.itrt« 1*1, #-.|> • St*m wttx Ii pfiHj ifilrulii lit il*ni AriirriufcHi »'l«lnflrl(t. Nfw lvrtr> t«W| 211 ;4rt) Naw irunawMk •Mm EMdaia, Baiit. 71 170. Irl <*0H 7Wt 1774 M 3 l«t«, n*H 1 WWW STWCTT OOrrtlMOOM COMTOV IN fMf ROUND /••mr milv t*-. S»l« U« •thf ffMh Miwartrtw, Mad Dtddyt, Sapt 14. FvM BIWTflaw Chufflh flpm Mtifilny, W< 71 A RlftlNQ KIAR Mrmri M'III Sal Ilium Myall THtHiDMWAV y A r,wilw Benrta 1. Wr**l Wln*wr (90«>KrS-lM9 Cln In, Wnti lim>ii •Andrew noMn, Sept. 14, Wl 01W l y p •Don* IW> wny Hi I.«X"1 li*m Mi Manamlri. rnnh Mav»rtcK», S^H 13 MWSTMI COmiHOUM tort M(WI WMI NiwK-y Umlrnan. AitmHWin •)<». COWMOV 1UNHICII •t)#v*l flnmrw*. 3*t>t ? iA«K O'CONNOR » Swtuwai County tfMrwvnarXat Mutation Canlat, 190 lort 8)trttri(| Hd , Ba*lun« WW#B H |»Wh, nnturrliiy, 'infrt 14 tUWWNI UHfl Itrtuta n, (301) 335 MN Cumrt Oat* ttwdti* •OpunaMgi, Sapi. 11. n/D MunrrMNitFi '•< . Mnl ll«* (SOI) »B) Wrtl* lyncli trto fNirtfkiyt, •Tha Amaru incrMiWM, fwia 1ort>r»>, <^pl twiFiii wlili It (<»'h riff *t«ii iraill I (Hi «kto« 3 20. •TayttM t1»/na, bdX, I*. 0HWWW AWKI't Krwl f»rrait"i I"fiwwit lnrm"| 04 i atkjaann* Cd*h, ftofrt, VO >r Hntuint limit K)litn% Dining Out? 11H VaJHy Ad,. JAOIMU rrt 71 0US tW Tiffrt N<4 , tartth hMm Ojwn Jim, ID) tftjut# 1 r 1, >4om(*lnfi I, Barrl. 70, al. acnam* to • Murin', ftn*. 71. listing of places «o enjoy llnr dining and JAVA CATS •>AMUMbt RftTAMMNT •Pm 0Mrth>* vtitai »i«inwiy arnup (Iwrnaf) and 19 41 Mmm St., tha ottprMl *aad ""•?" r>f "• SI***** <»t»af). great service I •Soft Swm»fw» MndM, Safl It. 20. q OIMVAUtYMM t p.m. mNy.ft»pi. 7 0 4 Goofe AMI. t MJfftfV Tf1Mlf9« Mr«v OM » •**. If 10. (8DW ft S-11M (fO«Ml-«444 * ft» Hnpa*. Sfft *tm urn*, Sift 30. (Ml) MS-44K CM, «00 'f •* -'--:- -< -w> ;,

September 11-13,1996 - 4

£.** i

At toft, a watercolor of a gentla cougar by Anna Olson, an axhIMtor In tha Waterloo Am * Crafta Fattival 10 a.m.4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday In Stanhopa. At right, Tom Watzal, anothar i th« festival, makaa tha back aplndlaa for an Amarlean Wlndaor eholr."" " — //r Concert K/dSPuff

OMAHOUtOf LOVE •Sfww of Muatanst, Oataie 500a and «he» 8 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 21 ' Ford-powered can. itafflng 9 a.m. Sept IS. (W WMtfleM Community Ployhouw. 1000 North Rah «BM Sept. 32. Free admtaton. •Of, oaj cwatum aa» u» unlrwWed on a TV A*. West, WMtneU (MS) 232-1321 •Cabaret revue with John Schwesta and Sh»- ran O'Neal. Mmlnlon $15. (201) 328 7828 Speakers - 5 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 14 groMn In ff» Oerofm State, Sept. 13-19. free ClMCtnl Avenue admtaahm; caNtor eac h day't noun. PretbyterMn Church 716 Watchunf Ave . PlabVmW (»1> 2«3 0040 AND MUSIC raanvAi •IQOMnfce choir with hnjori from Maw York City and Nowark. Admtwkm \\7. (201) 4202207 MMEH SMITH •Atorm the mam drag o( frw* Srnalra't birth- 8 p.m. Friday, Sept. 30 n,Sept. place, 11 a.m..0 p.m. Sept. IS. F»e ad- Wttchung Am Confer 18-32. Watchuna; Circle, Watehung mlHton. (breach (808) 753 0190 MMSM rCtTIVAi. AMD f«CMW day's hawn. Rev, 8HVAM i. 1MAT8JV •Ml pJanltl perform* In the round. AdmtMkm Amwlcan U#an, 34 I. VtotifkHd torn., I •10. 7:30 p.m. FMa*. 8aat 30 tmwt twtTMM r (008) 341-7341, 484 9074 OHl 7;3O p.m. Friday, S«pt. 20 •10» annual benefit lot the MWaAWMh 1 Sarron Art* CenMr Foundation, 18 p.m. Sept. lft. A*nieuon UilO8,f«a«aw* 613 Ranway Ave.. Woodbrkiai tl8 per ptfton, 930 per temriy. (•08)847 3348 (808)034 0413 uvtHatM •Afro CerrbbMn group perform* on tha cen- ter1* town (Indoors * rain). Five admruion; AHT8 AMI rwtvatlon* required if ram. HMKMIM Home 10, Panlpoany 4 p.m. Sunday, S«pt. 15 (201) 840-1188 •"Httpanc \A*ton» Cathedral of the Sacred Hurt. tun *5 p.m. Sept 23 WRiiaJt St., Newark *B'*r»ipaMBjpn# (Va •»rW> —i "Am and Crani" mp, mm>mm P (301)484 4»O lury," Sept, 32 New. 10. •Organ recital with an aamocIsM orgtnKl from 21, 23. 8ymaMkim MO. auction on% 110. Sept 32. 8t PaHtok'l Cathedral In Manhattan. Ad Gfafla wr tpe/ 88* aafnttnatlan HCIMKI IMf mi* Huamwoow cowwry mHitonllO. eaum (tea MtMWW) waMMe. CaN lor each nuMmu VON MM* evont'thtin. (90S) 788-1444 Champion country dancars Tony and Yvonna Outsell wW oonv 8 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 19 Open during kferary hour*. pata In tha Marlboro Country Nights Danca Showdown Thara- Richardson AudMorkim, •"OoMon Taiant*.' entry level eate*. la Sept days, 8apt. 19 and 26 at tha Colorado Cafa In Watchunsj. $m Princeton University 30. Tmmwt n*oa*° »tailon (800) 298 5000 •Ott painting* by Dorothy Haman, Mam Laval CH+Mix. •Mouo soprano perform* In a benefit let the rteuM 28. FanMMjtf flattery, to Sept 30. Prtnceton Child Development kiitHuW. Ad (•08a 331-3831 r UHM Oaaery, to Seat 30. 18-30. mkieton $39, Benefit ticket* »500 1100; to- •FoaaNi. tewa*v ani othi tao«inwna, 10 elude* reception. am. 4:30 p.m Sett. 14, Ham data teat. IB. •00 MM Una, i IMMOAi.'VANMOVIC Frea edmlttton. (8081483 1833 8 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 14 NM OfHvV) By O *u*g Bbrary hourv mm 7ta-i4i7 State ttwalrn, 19 UvingMon Ave . Now Brun- •"Oart O»a>" af Pan Am rKght 1O3, kMn t*tck •"Art QuM»," Hi Oat, 8. Haeaailon %•% e.m, lo Seat 30. i ksott Hat end Ford Hal. to late S«t> (•08)246-7460 (301) 828 8868 •Parody mutlcMn who's taken on Michati •Walking tour of 18th century iron m*** Jaekaon, "Qanguer'i Paradise" and fom-j town, (lanint 10 a.m. Sept IS. Tour bagna 100 fi*j—ood M.. Undan Gump. Admluton $22. from Mount Hope Hock Product*. Mount Hope (U08» 1*40413 B)W8 I3S83SK0 11 em. 4 pm Monday fflday, 3 4 p.m. Sun Opendu mg ktvary hour Road, Rocfcaamy I me ethntaslon; wgMtratlort day. Free e»m»«otv •UMon County Teen Art* touring arMM, to 1808) 334 3349 •Photograph* «y Abmham Vara and vmeent sept lft, •;30 a,m_ 3 p.m. Monday rrklay, 0:30 a.m. SerWn, to Sept. 13 SINC naari keturdey. Loantak* NeMivation ^PrWNMBDfV By PHCTKMM •nMM0 Sopi. 13 Oct. AmtOAM- CMCA a HOOTAOC ninvAL South SI., J u. (201) 833 8839 I, 8emer«e»Me Haute 208, SMftman I8JW •aOOU MUJRV PNC Dank Arts Center 7884118 Oarden State Parkway •Ouktad tout new the duck pond in the park, (809) (HU 8093 31 TtM MM PM., PenMnglon EMN 118, Holmdal 9 0:30 p m. Sept IB free admiunn; Open durMf ttore hour*, 1734; •Nancy Plcchi on nangMmg tha World vwm ntmgg t tryy Cat Hwt, te Sept. 14. (008) 442 BJOO vitKni raquwed, W*», 10:30 am. Sepi i j. noon Sept l» MAfHWM tWUXWV •African dance, \m bunds. «o»pel ensemble*, P8TCNK1 SHOWCAM 10 a.m. »p.m Wedn—l. t4. (900) V\J 1301 Unrvaruty. New Irurwwtok floute n, WiftenmiM ttatkm (•081W1M7J H JO tm 4 30 pm MonriswFrtpay. Admaelon $7. 4 Wp«aaV9ft AW., (908) »32 *482 (008)7107827 « am, 8 a.m. tuaaiai Tnurtaay, 10 • m. a •Photagraiih*toy Wtr * ImHswMn, la tept. 30. NUMwntM (808) 373 3244 •Dooumentary about Hm ****** RBI p*> •food ami wne taallng to berwftt the Aro of m r- • tTPwjaw'^a^ asiPW S^HBJSBA^TT HMTOM0 tOM 10*\m. 9(im Monday 'rtitoy, 10am nuut) "eyed gay man and k (•08) 7« B41H riuntenkm County. il*rtN« 0 p.m. n#pt 19. teSaaiM. nt .nmmdSi ftondav •Induillni Mum of notntfe um In trw flomw AdmtuWn t Ut; rn IMUH* wtkt at it* drmr 1 SASNanlMI (W»l •Member*' tnow *i mtwd nwdw. to Ott ;i Ml OourHy aMM, Sept. 19 ^1 Call lor V »tdje St., rn Oo»« umm eowNTv AOMw»nnt»ttow BUUHNQ ItAgtond, 19981 PNC 8ei* Art* OtnKni <808>8ft880tt Hatieni paintwig* by Moon Henvn, t* ten OMOOBIATI 8UMUT ' p m Sept. 13, 14 Uanlen Slut* Parkway .K)K , to T9 p m tept. 30. Kulptura Oafrian B«nt Ma*. Rutgart Ntntan VaMty tknmnunitv !.*««, rtrt rtnO nthet vihitiH* <*Hh 1*t W \mmmiuo WH)iine»de», f iW«y HtDim n. »r« •TMHngef atwfmai nnd chnoointt l*rw», DimtifB, ftcpt t\ Theater VXf, • The try* ttnry of Vaknta 80*m*l, Hh8 tfeaj ft (K>um»7M It em. 4 p.m. r. 1 4 p.m. 4 r p m IH«tay rtittay fnw t p.m. thurtday, Sept, 19 87. • JtHkwt ohtmwtlhtn the hhuirtc Ny IwtHM YiiTv, ID Soft AMP0IWIH0LA88M 10 a,m. • 10 p.«. awry *•», 13 free, OmMrwUon nckat* *»tth rwt wtne (008)933 •••vwwat >iawa«Ma" ft*m Oanna M t, W Oet. • a m «t p m M«nk|y FrtMy. 11 • m tim MKt I«M 3B. BW Mid ChMHMt amm («ae Phnm) i hv fcumh Hrwt and Maf|t»n>t SO. Sinlay • m« ftnat «m for (808)4^)971 . to •PhtungraptWi •Tmmwt twstk and *tnm; p«n dormer I; • Mwdy Of "to*!" t •HtM m tfw hhtmie Mto l(w »<•> Ihinl 0* OvMaaje of Me •"11 tw» trwrt tw tmm an (Mtwt, noor> Bp.m. Sept. it. is A.tdit, u M»rt acui, 9m noute 10, ftan**»h to • 10, MWIh IIS VOI ti. rlukPiw< 1IV >»«twl wHtN rto» rtr ty NAtWAN VULIf frw, OorfWlnatkH* ttt h»M with WHIP^M, A.I« ft M) a,m, ' (Intend, t»My .• •K) Cmftt faatM«l ( town, imir»« p in it nmn itntm n*«pt 00MMMNIT* COUCOt •Wvita fey , Norti eou> ooMrwn PAMM * MMTMM ^qy Ui»|»mftaat 18 . TMCACM WWW I 4 pm Mnr«My MWtTtlfBOP) AUT OBffTtft « prh MtvMtr nrwn tpm fuMHay r P m.fiunday. Sept . 13 J C Mcr*t1t!l«ir Mm* i(i*l r;i)rit»tm t Imwr (3www HI , caritm hta I * p m () 9?tf IWM) M4MIH •HMe n»*tr#. 19 LfcingMon Ave., Ha* t8e> •Juistd mow Hi thtr tim* limnty ftiirfc, 10 11 am fi p m. tuMdey Dunday, tim ad- •wttk j B t *8«na*l far»» awn to npm PU8UC UWMMV (008) 933 8483 < TMCA, •a.m.] p.m. ftept lit •Antktuwt rteprasM, l-j p,m. sUpt 5fl. Q» 104 W roiirth Av» , rniwirrofi (MM'. v# J»»9o !-• p.m, ,* am (termer) and "a 801 Iteott ift f*Jndotph lagintalM) HO m •"Craft* »f Hunmdan, Than mil Now," to , «18 *>r Of tNM. •apt is, ©pan during (Araryhrjur% tam • 18tOi BrtHth ncMt mm. dot) W7.f Mr, «m* •Ur^n^tA 18. If. - September 11 -13,1996

uin u;f In Ttm Spltttn Grill, Alison Elliott teams the finer points of food preparation front Moreto Gint you don't Weekend flbs*no*c by the warden of Percy's prison, see coininj* Iroin half a stiitt? nwny. hen a movie Is touted as asks Hannah to offer Percy a job. There isn't a line ol'Hiutiv'.uc Mint catering to everyone Hannah is a crusty old bird with i\ diM'sn't sound like it wi^ polishrd who cherished Fried bad hip who tells the sheriff tluit to it fiup gloss liy :\ bad jXK't, WGreen Tomatoes, you she "don't owe you no favors," Writcr/diitx-tor I^H1 1 )aviil Zlutoff is have two options. You can give in then gives her the job. Right. .so busy tnnkin^ his Ihui? innin to the emotional claptrap that's Before you can say Tlwluui and , charac-tore sninlly Iliat li»» forgets to PUBLICITY PMOTO BV: AARON RAPOPORT about to happen, or you can run EMIotl makes a fresh start, despite the presence of men, in The Spitflm Grill. Louise, Percy helps raise the con- du>W much nf thru $H tkkvt price chance, like that explains any- should run an "essay contest" lot- they're thing) is the type of ex-con who tery and raise whole bunches of > lafi N- •^t.-smm-mm rends The Otfyssry, hasn't a speck money. Pretty soon, wading the The Spitfire Grill $3 of larceny in her, and tends to entries, the three women ai* WrlltW! ma chiKtml (>y l«i VinUi /totofl fVn speak in flowery metaphors. Hap- drinking applejack and exuding so dU0*4by torrnl Murray MIIIIHI

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A aswM TO PBS»»»»

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CPAPEBIMILL.PLAYHOUSE ) A girl enters Into »n intense friendship In Two Frttnda, screening MEIENTS In the festival 7 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 19. CaN 932-8402.

Th« State Theatre hosts a tro« screening of Mlitlon: /mposi/Me • JOt tlM IMMHing-impaired 4 p.m. Sunday. CttH 932-8482. isWaWs^aWsTPss^s^^s^as^e^^^^a^s^^B^ss^as^ami Book by BETTY COMDEN m,cl ADOLPH QRFFN EXAMINATION 140 Music by CHARLES STROUSE I yrtr n \»v L FK A DAM9 (tndiutUiy (ir;ri ' nm «K <«r rntKvllHJ fk V fAyt) Choraography by ANN REINKING CLEANING ISO LOOK! DlrarifKj by GENE SAKS SENSIBLE «-^«—.. DENTAL FEES! EXAM, CLEANING, X-Riyi $95 4n Exciting New Version of the M.KINNITHM.KUCHARZ FILLINGS ( 125 Tony Award-Winning Beat Musical Baaed on the Classic Film "All About •ound Brook ' CROWNS $550 >|>on Irittn tl salsa, Beans are whole, kidney or black Beana's in Bound Brook was who do play a hand or two betwifn and refills, if desired, so if you and refried; any choice is a good short lived and is no more, but the courses), and there ore tiny play aren't careful you will fill yourself one. The rice has just enough fla- Rahway eatery is alive and well. In tablea in one corner of'.thfcTMHti ueiSiSjJpnner. -^&i, *&+?*. .Ypf-tekMONQpany any diaji well. it, you'll find big portions of great Vfebegan our meal'sifts_ek Side dtshes include baarttlip,' pico wt^i* tfhiMnrt ten keep busy Mexican (bod at very modest prices bedji soup ($2.95) which was served de gallo, salad or chili. The chili while their parents eat or they wait in a fun and funky cantina that in jj large mug. the perfectly was good and hot, and on any for food from the children's menu. adds to the flavor. coqked beans were topped with given day could be hotter, depend- Sodas are $1.50 and come with chopped scaUions and Monterey ing on the chefs mood, said our free refills. Beana's is a BYOB Hcana's Mexican Restaurant, M6 place but otters alcohol-free beer cheese was melted through- waitress. St George Ave., Rahway; 381-3233. PHYLUS RECKEIVWEEKENO fU» out} It was a great beginning! For those who want to enjoy the ($2.50) and frozen daiquiris, mnrgn- Open 11.30 am-lt pan. seven The eclectic decor does not stop at the door. Baana'a Invttas* f/e sampled several of the nine cantina but don't tolerate Mexican ritas or pina cnladas ($1.95 a glass days. Credit cards accepted. you to kick back with a pina colada and their menu of Mexican . The Jatapeno poppers food so well, there are hamburgers or $5.95 for a pitcher). Handicapped accessible. specialties.

Farmers Market every Saturday AIDS Inc. The Dinner of Hope > ThcOrknW through October. For details, call will be held 6 p.m. Sept 27 at ™ "Mom A Pop" (609) 452 7833. Drumthwacket, Princeton. It in- Restaurant Since 1960 * • • cludes a silent auction, dancing If smokefree dining is important and a seven course seated dinner to you, New Jersey GASP (Group contributed by acclaimed chefi Against Smoking Pollution) has a from New Jersey, California, Maine Country Dininf In t directory of New Jersey restaurants and New York. For more infor- Reluct! Atmo^htrt With A Vtcw Unit ban smoking in the dining mation, call (201) 543-2944, Of Tht r'oten Fiwn Out fy Phyllis FtockiT Mtotontf Plus culinary correspondent ami, ulthough they may lx> in a • • • —y Unique Sunpocch Dining Room lie tail Wine and Chceae Clas- The Arc of Hunterdon County mall or hotel which may not be Duly Spec ill) smoketree. The booklet is free: The Office Beer Bar and Grill is sic Sponsored by the Garden State and master chef Craig Shelton of offering lota of new menu items, Early Bird Saecltli On & Off Prewlw WIIT Growers Association will be the Ryland Inn are hosting A write to GASP at 105 Mountain including munchics, a 10-tnch 23M holj noon-8 p.m. Sept. 14 15 at Wa- Taste of Generosity, an evening of Ave., Summit, N.J. 07901; or call terloo Village, three miles from nxlt gourmet cuisine sampling, fine them »t 27I1-930B, Tlie directory Is pizza, seasonal soups, salads, pub AH.Yes-Cia.Eit Senior Cltlitn Route 80 Nine wineries will wine tasting, music and a garden oho uvuiluble on the Internet via and grill items. The special newest Buffet Wed. A SaaJ Dlicovat Admission is $10/ugt>s 21- tour 6-10 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 19. Uie World Wide Web: URL hitpj! feature is an array of beers of all 168 Mi. bethel Rd. • Wirren • $8/16-20, lR and younger The ftind-ruiwr asks for business www.i'/w(.'b.conv/KasiV, kinds, plus ales and stouts. The Of- Fur more information, call attire, and offers a {KVSO raffle. Res- • • • fice con be found in Bridge-water, ervations, by Sept 5, are $125 per A dinner to benefit Starfish Cranford. Summit, Montclair. Mor- prison Complementary patron res- Foundation for Children With ristown and Ridgewood. Old Fashioned New Kngland ervations tor gifts are available, Hake, nalhMmlnc Regatta $300-15,000 Send checks payable Family Day will IM> hold K« lUUn or • • • , wtw cHsuiil attli't* Vur t< w* Thr drain House at Thf? oide buiineu-sJisd invtlop* «H) S2.00 to Ion, call (1112) B7r>4»84 Mill Inn In Basking; Rklge lion htls («v«r poitog* mid honoimg to: Htiirted ttn emphasiN on fumlly. All % lb Snndwiches $3.00 |, i from 211 of Children tttfe 10 mid under eiit Irw $4.00 lu $5.00 ,„ ^Jersey's flrtrnt rrnUmrartln und when ordering from the children's IOSMo«nMnAv«.,SunMnH,IU07fOI 40 tsiiettos or wltm rmin 11 stj»tc tnerix Each frw child's r»(trr>e re vtlifiem will Iw ftwUnwl nt 1h««quirt'* the purehwM* of nn ndult en NfWJimiV and Wine Festival IHMIM ts tr«H> HI id wAtiriK beftnv 7 p,m GASP Sumlfty. O'l III nt 11 if Hilton Fi»r renervntions or nvirr infot O'oup Agamtt Smoking Pollution 3icrry Hill. AiivaniT iiuiUnn, mil 221-lino. « IK $!20 tuul in<'lu(lp» SPKCIAL... whip) Rrrvea Jersey Krt>s(i pn*lu M«*p4«>mb<>r MIA It JlOAll I'lJ, C.lm I-.MM w/WnlnuIn & OtnnQn $4 f?f) (<>t) I It)i'«in 'Ihnmp $<\ r.O (U OVA hO H (X)pm flundayii FRIDAY NIGHT DANCE 44(1 W. I nion Avt'., Hound Un»ok (Rt. 28) 764-9255 in 22 September 13th - Jim Hoffman 62 W. Main SI., Soiticrvllk* 722-K782 1013 N ^(ofl HI. n r.) ' Qreon Urooh, N.J. September 20th - Invitation S^^ 7- September 11-13,1996 Pirate broadcasters offer more eclectic programming : (Continued (him page 1) 1960s pop music, supposedly from a site passed a law threatening British citizens mites across. He found a frequency not in Setting up a licensed radio station costs a fortune in lawyer's in Asbury Park. To add more local flavor, who assisted offehore broadcasters with use by licensed stations, and has stuck to the operator makes the dubious claim that fines or imprisonment it ever since. fees, applications and permits — and all this before buying the programming is sponsored by Wawa and Although this ended most oflfchore pi- "As soon as someone pops up on my actual equipment. By skipping the legal fees and making some Snapple. rates. Radio Caroline continued for more frequency, I'll change frequency or drop At times, pirate radio has had a dra- thun 10 years with foreign advertisers and. out,'* he said. educated modifications to a transmitter connected to a sound matic effect on commercial radio. Such announcers. The famous pirate finally Nevertheless, Roberts remains adamant system, pirates can broadcast for less than $100, plus electricity was the case with two European pirates. about stations like Thompson's. Radio Mercur and Radio Caroline. Both had its etui in IS WO, when the ship sank V "Pirate radio is illegal," he says, "In — until they are caught. operated, appropriately enough, From during bud weather. order for it to operate and be received, it ships anchored in international waters. Despite the romance and even ndvan- needs to use AM or FM. When it does would sometimes change frequencies in its usefulness in saving time, money and In the Europe of the late 1950s, radio tages of pirate radio, it remains an illegal that, it automatically degrades the signal order to disrupt one another's signals, a lives during emergency conditions. was fairly the exclusive domain of govern- practice, as Roberts pointed out. Thomp- - of a licensed and legitimate radio sta- practice known as "swooshing." Ironically, despite iti longstanding prob- ment Programming consisted of music son, if he is caught, may face confiscation tion." To bring order out of the chaos, the lems with the FCC, after WUMS was shut that appealed to few teenagers and usu- of his broadcasting equipment and stiff ' Roberts has good reasons for his con- federal government passed the Com- down, both, the Ohio Historical Society ally no advertisements. fines. cern. When radio first emerged as an en- munications Act of 1994, and with it, cre- and the Smithsonian Institution asked to In 1968, Radio Mercur began FM broad- tcrtainmeni/news medium in the 1800s ated the FCC. Unlike its impotent prede- display the station's equipment casts off the Danish coast In international Still, Thompson is largely unconcerned, and '30s, it was an adventure, even with- cessor, the Federal Radio Commission New Jersey has had its share of pirate waters, the station was free of direct gov- even though his station broadcasts 24 > out pirates to liven it up. (FRCX which had little real authority to radio stations. In 1988, a station began ernment control, and, as a result, ex- hours a day. He stresses that he's careful • • The excitement began on KDKA radio regulate the airwaves or to punish for broadcasting from New Brunswick under tremely popular. Unable to stop the pi- not to broadcast on someone else's fro- ' in Pittsburgh, one of the earliest known false advertising, the FCC has existed the call letters WBBH. The station, which rates, the Danish government made it il- quency and that he is a low-level pirate, broadcast stations. Originally begun as a ever since and regulates not only TV and claimed to be a legal broadcast from "The legal for a resident of Denmark to assist, his signal confined to a fairly small ra- hobby radio to report the news, it began radio broadcasting but even electronics Courtland School of Music," operated on a work on or advertise on an onshore radio dius, compared to a shortwave pirate's equipment as unlikely as computers and regular day-to-day schedule, playing clas- to play records when the announcer had station. area time to (III between news segments. The "invisible fences" for dogs. sical music with a mixture of news bul- Although this quickly ended Radio Mer- "It's not a matter of thumbing my nose , station jumped in popularity; and, before By 1937, most unlicensed operators letins and humor spots. In all, the station cur, the Danish government soon created long, KDKA was more than a hobby. were off the air. was professionally done, leaving only a a new radio network that followedMcr - at the law," he says. "It's a matter of print In the next few years, radio stations Pirate radio took a few swings up and few to realize it was a pirate outfit cur's format, and even hired most of the ciplc. I've got [electronics) knowledge... , sprouted up everywhere. Ham radio op- down in popularity for the next 30-odd WBBH's end came when a listener pirate's announcers. I'm not causing anybody harm." erators began broadcasting music on their years. One of the better-known American called the FCC with a question about the A similar situation happened in Britain No, he's not; but he is giving thousands own or when a company asked them to pirate radios during this time was WUMS station's broadcast frequency band, which with Radio Caroline. Begun in 1964, of people within his broadcast area the v construct a station for them, (We're Unknown Mysterious Station), a was supposed to be reserved for use by Radio Caroline was one of the first broad- opportunity to hear something unique if < [n no time at all, writes Yoder. the AM station that operated from a ferry on the third-world nations. The FCC soon pin- casters to continuously play music by art- they want to. band resembled today's citizens band Ohio River during flood conditions, broad- pointed the station and shut it down. In- ists such as The Beatles, The Kinks, The radio. Stations would sign on and offal casting music, news, weather and infor- stead of the Courtland School of Music, Rolling Stones and The Who, as opposed •» *• DavM Learn Is a copy editor at Forbes ,,.,,• will, with no predictable schedule or fre- mation on when and where the ferry FCC agents found an 18-year-old broad- to BBC's policy of limiting such music to quency. It would be like tuning in to would deliver supplies. casting from his bedroom with a 1960s one hour a day. Newspapers. AltboMfh he was a DJ for WXRK 90.3 one day and finding it at 9ft3 The station broadcast for a total of 23 bottom-of-the»line ham transmitter. Before long, other pirate stations were his i fortw o the next, or even later that same day. years, long after first the FRC and then Currently, New Jersey is host to North following Caroline's lead. So. in 1987. the ten, he is not, and never has been, the , lt.v To make matters worse, rival stations the FCC became aware of it, protected by Jersey Coast Radio, a station that plays British government, like the Danes, operator of a pirate radio station. Maybe,(,;.

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INFINITI 908-782-6868 Family Of Dmalonh 908-782-2400 RtM. 202 & 31, Where You Expect To Pay Leas! Fleiuiiigton, NJ SMU-2 / Forbes Newspapers iuide September 11,12.13,1996 T-bird owner loses reimbursement by not saving receipts while, and when I took it in to but haven't heard anything. lf front-wheel drive cars are A few years ago, my friend Jack By BOBHAGIN have it inspected, the owner of the A I've passed your letter on to the Qsupposed to be better for road Doo wrote a book called The Front- *TOJiUKS NKWSI'AI'WIS Automotive brake shop told me there was new •""Ford P.R. folks, but don't hold holding, better in icy conditions Wheel Driving High-performance information regarding the front your breath. The cardinal rule with and cheaper to make, why do they Advantage, and in it he described My 1992 Ford Thundcrbird all kinds of racing venues. Jack Qwith about 00,000 miles has an OSLA brakes on ail late-model rear- new cars is always to have your still make rear-wheel-drive cars? wheel-drive Fords. The earlier complaints documented on a deal- A If you examine most (but not was an accomplished showroom ongoing brake problem. While stock driver using his trusty GTI- slowing from highway speeds, tho brake rotors are two-piece units er's repair order and keep it filed. all) of the current crop of really small amount of chatter when the based Volkswagens. car and the steering wheel chatter prone to warp, even if the wheel If the problem isn't resolved, give high-performance cars, you'll find brakes were applied and blamed it so hard it's difficult to control. lugnuts are torqued to the proper the dealer another chance, then that they drive the rear wheels. Personally, I'm not fond of high- on improperly tightened lugnuts. I Since the beginning, I have yone specs. complain to the factory. Corvette, Camaro, Mustang, Por- performance front-drive cars be- through three sets of pads on the never went back, and later when I had updated rotors installed If an independent finally cures sche plus almost all the police cars cause they invariably produce front brakes, although the rear the problem got really bad, I took and the chatter has all but van- the problem, have the mechanic in service and the "exotics" drive torque steer (the steering wheel brake shoes are relatively unworn. it to an independent mechanic. He ished. I kept no receipt* and my detail what was found and how it either the rear wheels or all four. pulls to the right under power or Originally, I took it to a Ford replaced the pads and resurfaced original complaint to the dealer- was cured. Never let a new car's There are no front-drive cars in on wet streets), although I know dealership and was told it was the the front rotors. ship shop was not recorded. I've warranty expire without a fix, even NASCAR and both IndyCars and several drivers who think front- nature of these cars to have a This cured the problem for a contacted Ford for reimbursement if you have to park it. Formula cars drive the rear wheels. wheel drive is great Dealership fights birth defects EDISON — Ray Catena Motor Car grams of research, community service, Corp. Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer education and advocacy. joined the battle against birth defects The tournament was held at with the presentation of a check in the Metuchcn Golf and Country Club, and amount of $3,300 to the March of Dimes 140 members competed for a chance to ;Birth Defects Foundation Central Jer- advance to regional competition. Win- sey Chapter. ners were Mr. Barone, Mr Mate, Mr. • The donation was made in conjunc- Gumina, and Mr. Romano, all from the tion with the Mercedes Dealer Champi- Metuchen area and all members of the .onships, a nationwide golf program in- Metuchen Golf and Country Club. : volving more than 100 individual Mer- These players will comprise the four- cedes-Benz Dealers that selected the member Ray Catena Mercedes-Benz • March of Dimes as its designated chur- Team that will compete against teams " ity this year. from similar dealer tournaments at the Ray Catena Mercedes-Benz spon- Regional Finals at the Seaview Marriott sored its tournament July 28 and do in Atlantic City on Sept. 27-29. The win- nated the event's registration fees to ning team at the Regional Finals will the local chapter of the March of then advance to the National Champi- Dimes. The check was presented to the onship in January at La Costa Resort Murch of Dimes Aug. 14 at the Kay and Spa in Carlsbad, Calif., held in con- Catena dealership in Edison. junction with the PGA Tour's first The March of Dimes is a national vol- event of the year, the 1090 Mercedes untary health organization dedicated to Championships. •Improving the health of babies by pre- The total amount generated for the venting birth defects and infant mortal- March of Dimes by all dealerships par- ity. Through its Campaign for Healthier ticipating in this program will be an- Babies, the March of Dimes funds pro- nounced at the National Championship. Announcing An Opening You Might ha 1996 Nisun SwMra OXE gals 30 mllM par gallon In MM city and 40 on' highway, for an avaraga of 38. Sentra meets criteria Want To Poke for successful sedans trunk space. But the "port" through tht Your Head Into! HES CORRESPONDENT reur sent restricts the height and width of cargo passing through. Designing and building o successful •tnall sedan is no easy task. It must de- On the road liver decent handling und performance yet A I (HiU'r inline four cylinder engine fat affordable and ocononik-al. Interior untk-r Scntra's hixnl It BporU twin IQOmliu'HS is it must, but outride ilimrn NHl i-utnshulls «ml 16 valves, wHich slonH must tw Hmnll enough for good It I If) lu)ret'jx>\w>r and 108 pounds around town inancuvt-nnn ami easy purk- l*>r foot of tortiur AlUmugh not as quick ttlj. It also must utilize a dttvnt level of us some of it.t conipt'tition, St-ntro'i power- hicnl sophistication. Fortunately for truiu Klvcs {itk^iuuU* rvspontw* and enough mm, its Srntru Hcdtin meets the ulxivc U» cjuU'kly ntutin tb><>wny np«eds. a-ttiK inn't .St'iitru's mission, but tOW Kent™ is offered four wnys (\M'I stn'tflnnn is IIH Ntron^cfit point $«*(', XK. (JXK itiul top lim< (11 .K Our tost I'VluiptMnl with tht' stundunl fWe-spevd k canu1 tx'hirul the wlu>cl of the well nuinual traii.sims.sion, as WIIH OUT test ve- l UXH, which nffrra lots ol stand hicle, illi inpK uv«41 lii«hwuy runs. A four LAND* itutomatK' transmiiiflion in optional, Outside t>ut it supH HIMIH* of Uu' engine's much- fk»ntra i« offeml only as n four door nc^Hlixl }X«W»T 'Iiu' fKiX'rli'iK1*1 flrom instde Mtfiui, an NiMtuin's tmmll cur CUUJK" tlutlivt is quirt und nutiloitjihlc, which >« unually M* hnndltxl by the S*iitritIMSMI 2(NI SX. ttll one could MMU tor from » HITIHII sedan 'ROVER t'fl rtnleaitfn lnnt yenr amoothtHl itn Umt «wit» wt-ll iituii>r llu> averano price of * for m'rt (dynamic HTlcW'iwy, l«it lost new nir Htnt1 of the "•H'onobox" nimrtlncHM «>t\|«>yi*tt |jy the prt'vtoiin KoiicnitloM cur Urhind the wheel fVhtlit'H M'h>,il>l<- Htvlitij; <|I««I, howi'ver, Ht'iitm \H 17 (HTiMTit stlffrr than Uie gpn- v (dlH'rc to tln c;ir''i of nfTrriiift n rint ion it n'pliM'i'K, which nivt'B tho car brt- fMOrv ci>nti'm|H>niiv ' to a mniv It'i liandlinj; Itn rule in uilitly txmtn>lk>cl Itmtiirc niuliciHf ()iir (««tl *-W-ntrJI (JXK yi't ifsilirnt CIIOHKII lo fillrr out miMt of COfTM'R with mieh ututiiliird rxtei ini lea Ihr nnif.h stulT UnfcirtunnlHy, mir teat tUfffl Ktich nn lull wlMvleovrut, iliuil power c>ii'n- Princeton vpt U\f bwv riMxtcl, tit Is n it*nr tiiliill/rr Inir •***•«•• The nrnin mi* COVI-NHI in < MM nphoi 'tin* fimiiluu front Mttcl'licmon MtruU Ittry, Htid It* Inlnlor drmnn W iilfiiu I ml coll iipiiii^M liMvt' l»«<«'n lt'tnlruHl, i«it Will-plnntml. Kltupl*1 mtmy kniJm cunlrot the ni-w Mulli Link lU'iini rrnr ;K>tmion From Sports Wear To Sport Utility! the VI'tllilHtloii i'.vi:tctn, mill Uic lum <:!(( j'.ivr'M lwnH'iU in wcvcial wiiyB, Firnt, thp ntllM fictlvntc with n Mtby ••n.i|i Vr:i!.ilily I-; •;||ii|ilr, lit:htwi'i|;|it U'illil Jixlc "inuUltioil" WMPtnplitrv from tin* ih)vi*i-'t mai, UM Hie iillowiil cnciiirfr-H lo tiiovc the* rrnr tmlo dh WAR UlWt*lt<in( in iwiiill Irhf.flt- fWiotul. UIP ntrpkhwl duw- •kit*, find with the help of n new n>;ir HUM Bis coiitilhulfs to inorv tt»»r npnee, m\ H«*n pptmlon iritiiMlm^Ml Iflnt yritr, tho»> m-ultM) i» which most ntdnll irnlnns minVr. KtAnd- in bdt'k nil' IIKili' cunifnHulili' Uuin lufdir itiil hraiunc N di t tnn|ili);lir(I with i\ IVinit t StllflllllMt Intel I'll fCHllllin mi : ^ • 111». t IIIIH/MIII ilium wttip, while our enr «'»m« Route 206 QXK llK'luitc ttlr ciitiilit)nnlti(!. |MrwiT win iMjolpfnd with tut optional null Unk bmk ^ dOWR And dot»r UnWi, n till =;tti'iiu|r nil Iny nytstom (AhS), which nlno HltUl(»wn if«r nt*nt liurt-HUM Is $14,41)0; HS t^stwl, $10,003. or 609-921-7788 September 11,12,13.1996 luide Forbes Newspapers / U-3

Th« 1996 Chrysler Serbring Convertible gets 20 miles per gallon In the city and 28 on the highway, for an average of 25. 2 dr. 4 cyl, pwr strng/brks. 5 spd man trans, dual air 9 bags. AIR, AM/FM. till, full spare, soft top. VIN#VP4O?143, MSRP $1«.666. $400 collogo Sebring Convertible 'just fine graduate rebate. and MATT HAGIN But the car is a couple hundred pounds heavier than either the Cirrus sedan or the Sebring coupe, so to my mind the best engine choice is the VO. Though Convertibles iiave a fun-in-thcsun reputation and not a whole lot bigger than the four-banger, it puts being extremely multi-faceted, the Chrysler Corpora- out more torque, which gives better off-the-line power tion is in the thick of Oiis market niche urith its new and makes merging into highway traffic easier. Sebring Convertible. The test team of Matt and Bob I would hove preferred to see Chrysler stay with the Hagin tried the twnu drop-top for a week. While Bob three-liter displacement it used on the older VB en- thought it just /trie, Matt found the back seat a bit gine, though, because it would have given the new car dumped firr a fxitn/ seat. 77M? suppt'stecl n-tail price is just a bit more jump and throttle response. |24,675; as tested, $25,755. BOH — The Sebring Convertible wasn't designed to MATT — If it weren't for the tact the Sebring name l>e a street-racer, Matt It's the kind of car you use for vm holds a certain mystique* for Americans, this new car cruising around resorts or the beach with the top should have been called the Chrysler Cirrus Con- down and the sound system playing cool tunes. The vertible. About the only thing it shares with the So- interior has an amazing amount of space and the bring hardtop is the badge below the tail light back seat provides enough room to keep passengers When the company decided to replace its aging l/s in back from being cramped. fiaron convertible, it found altering the Sebring coupe The top action is pretty slick, too. Just flip a couple filatform involved too much hassle to get an open car of latches to cut it loose, push a button and the top • * ITO «jn the market quickly, so the design team opted for slips into a cavity behind the rear seat. And to make tjie more versatile Cirrus hardware. In fact, the com- sure it doesn't get tangled up with the windows as it's 4 dr, 4WD, 6 cyl, auto Irans, pwr strng^brks, AIR. cruise. 4 dr.4Wt). •> ryl. rtuio tf.ms, JIAT itriKtlirks/windi'lpcKs Alfi, r/def, AM/FM stereo cass. sunscreen glass, 26 E pkq. onit-u) AM/KM stficn VA) nliiyor. thp Uiilgato gLiss, VIN pany capitalized the won I "convertible" just to make being lowered, the side glass drops a bit automatically V)N»TL231233, MSRP $22,216 Pymts Based on a 36 mo #IC.114!"k;, M. MS" SH4J91 Pyrots. hasRt) on a S9 mo dosi'J sure there was no confusion that the Sebring and the to make sure everything clears. closed end lease w/ 12,000 mi/yr & 15e thereafter $0 und IIMSO w/10.000 mi/yr & IBc'nn Ihcroaftor $0 down. $4?/ Sebring Convertible are different cars. MATT — The front shoulder belt systems are built down, $290 1st mo, $495 bank fee, $300 rei sec ctep ~. 1st mo . $495 kink lee, S4bO ret soc dep = $1372 duo at lejso I BOB — If you check out the specs of both cars, the into the front seats. You don't have to thread yourself $1065 due at lease inception Purch op = $13,200 Total inception Puich opt T $L'0.!)00. Total pymts - $16,663 Total differences become obvious. The Convertible is anpast a harness to get into the rear, which is a phis pymt = $10,440. Total cost =$11,235. cost = $17.59B lessee ft'spnnsible for excess wear & tear inch wider and several inches longer than the hard- when you have to strap a baby into an infant seat top. Most of the dimensions match the Cirrus sedan, back there. But the section between the front and rear mechanical The front seat slides forward automatically when 4ssemblies had to be changed for the ragtop. A lot of you pull the seatback levers, and thb makes life back (enforcement bracing had to be added in front of the there lots easier as well. With the top up, it's really eowl, the floor pan und in the section below the doors. more of a two-door sedan than a coupe. Even the rear • Structural rigidity is a problem in convertibles and window is glass and has a built-in defroster system. Chankfully, Chrysler engineers have a pretty good That would sure come in handy during the winter bundle on making Sebring Convertible sturdy enough freeze. But the seal isn't perfect - I heard some wind to resist rattling itself to pieces over rough roads. 1noise coming in at the top of the side windows. throve over some of our roughest local roods, and it BOB - Matt, 1 never noticed that the windows had felt solid. PQMOND'Sl any wind noise around them. I MATT — Trie Convertible comes in two trim levels, MATT — Maybe it has something to do with the Pad. The JX is the base model and uses a high-tech fact that you always put the top down when you had 158 |.4-liter four-cylinder engine, while the JXi packs a Vt> the ear, Dad, even when it got cold. SECOND SX that's just a little bigger nt 2.5 liters They both use a IK>B - Well, I drew the line at having it down in PLAINFIELD 75^2460 •bur-speed automatic transmission electronically op- the rain but at my age, you have to look cool as often Pricts include aH cost» to b« patd by a consumer encepl lor licence, tog. n •: > A Nol responsibte tortypographica l errors.. feaUxi and wtiooth a§ «iik. as possible. KOPLIiy Oldsmobile LOWER YOUR COSTS

New '97 Volvo 850 Sedan Auto, Jcyl.lWB. nr. tilt. cruise *m/1in itertn mar itsff Iratlini ujnlml \ cold w»,tttt«r pku

J. 39 mu IJU<,H(1 snd

cost in(t tilrno pyyll 4 $405 Link Its JtW ml Mtc din ,ii Inciul Taj( A MV exiia 17.000 mi/yr 115 tiwMliui f'urcri opt |tD,»49 Ttiial pyls |l?,fm iMCnpl PEfl trtlitl I?(H6 8*i Ultl OLSSSSSSIU BRAVAOA 4WD nwr ttm&wi* tot* Uti, Al«. *M*M aiwwi co, pwr fftnrViMtt/tocfci, m, erato*. r/(M, Vftatt atum wN*, l*ttl*r 4W0. 1( ml unti*p>l . '"BB '*Cli. 0' »'<** « to«9- '"8 nyhlt. ,)?«0 cl«mo mol«». VIN ITffT0f7H, MtBP 130,81? New '97 Volvo inl , 60 Sedan Alltn, ri r:yt P/S t'/B, I'/l, I'/W, air, Illl. i. MI IM' am/lin !•' sli'i/i fllii i.nld wltw |iky

K (iioin VlnlVI (IKIVOO

UltMNIlMW 'II, (II UMVHIItlll nnNiiNiw M. mnsMimu 1 lusml <'i"l II J'.H W/ tl//(i "Mli.i[i net r«r1 CUTLASS SUPREME 88 SEDAN I >.i mil jw) « t4 I'iNil I'/l'. fl 3 lit fl*y . m*i I'** * K) tmt i *». Alt< *W1 M Hill. |n> H|,l luljl pf ft %-HI HI 1(1 I.U1* rM)tb w* . tx*u 1*1*, ihml ah twgt, WI 30 i»i4i li I jni io 18000 ««*«, I3W JO III mo A33i nl «te dp W 7 « p PurchtM opi «|11.«04 ToM pyntl » I10MJ loltl toll • fll.tt? IlllH i # rwiiuniWt far Mown «w 4 Ww> (w IKM* MMK * \*0 I #.// \M 111 11 #/V7V/#f

•iR I I U rriuinl. " ,|| I ,»t i|r n SI ,i1r I' (i -8OO) 788-611O . SMU-4 / Forbes Newspapers September 11.12.13.

Route 22 Bridgewater/908-722-5566 * .. s * t f, September it. 12,13,1996 Forbes Newspapers / SMU- 5 MORE THAN LUXURIOUSLY

''S-MAA-J • EQUIPPED. LESS THAN .'V' ARROGANTLY PRICED.

vl

VOLVO

2.9 Litre, 6 cyi., '-door, PS, PB, ABS, dual air bags, ' Sir side impact air bag, AM/FM stereo cassette w/CD, cold weather package.

1108078 Votvo 0600fectan fectan for I otoaao^and, 24 mot. 12,000 ml./yr.,15*/ml lharaaftar. M9RP $35,920, $009 oapcott r«d,, 1426 raf. aao. dap., |4M acgurt. faa/oap ma. 1« pymnt MMdyaal im, rmn-r wnnn. ..,— n^. r-,«-.,«.. Tot. pymnta at (nHl^too of laaaa $2,318, VIN#V1102&97,8TK#V7000. danaral laaaa limttad and tubjaot to ohanga w/ouf nottoa. Not ratp. for fypograpftioal am y pymntt v$11,49S . RRM. vtf. t24 amn. Inoluoaa a/ooaiMootttttWa to$114 ba paiS db by oonaumar axo. Ho., rag., and app«oaW« taxai. LatMa rwp. for malnt. and moats waar and taar. Art for iHuttratton purpoiat only.

VOLVO Route 22 Somervillc/ 908-526-7700 LINCOLN //MERCURY SMU-6 / Forbes Newspapers JUlKiiiwIlwCLIJLIL September 11,12,13,1996

The 1996 Pontiac Bonnevitle gets 19 miles per gallon in the city and 30 on the highway, .for an average of 24. '96 Pontiac Bonneville has flair By TOMHMUN with the push of a button. FORBES CORRESPONDENT On the road The Pontiac Bonneville has enjoyed a long and Bonneville SE comes standard with GM*s work- illustrious career, having remained in the company's horse 3.8-liter VB engine, called Series II by the com- stable for nearly 40 years. It has always been one of pany. It develops 205 capable horsepower and 230 Pontiac's largest, most luxurious sedans, but it has pounds per foot of torque, more than enough to push lost some girth over the years, along with the massive even a large car such as Bonneville. V8 powertrain of yore. Its design stems from the old days of engine de- The '90's version — available four ways, is V6- sign, with a single camshaft buried deep inside the powered and filled with the latest in comfort and motor, and pushrods operate two valves per cylinder. convenience features. It is built with a sporting flair, With this engine, we averaged 24 miles per gallon, with the best European sport sedans aimed squarely with nearly 30 miles per gallon coming with frugal 5 TIME in its sights. driving. Power proved more than adequate with the stand- WINNER! Outside ard engine, but those wanting neck-snapping ac- Of The Prestigious Chairmans Long and wide, Bonneville's outside dimensions celeration will look to the optional supercharged ver- Award Vor Outstanding don't come close to that of its predecessor of 30 years sion of the same engine. Pushing 240 horsepower and ago, but these days, the BonneviHe is about as large 280 pounds per foot of torque, it delivers more than Customer Service! as large cars get. The Euro-look; used by Pontiac many "muscle cars" of today and is available as an stylists on Bonneville over the last five or so years, options package on all Bonneville models. has been sculpted and rounded, while new styling for An electronically controlled, four-speed automatic 1996 includes a freshening of the front and rear fas- transmission is the sole gearbox available, and pro- PREMIERE cias, body moldings, headlamps, and tail lamps. vides seamless gear changes at all speeds. WINNER! We liked its optional rear spoiler, which is fitted North American Customer tightly against the trunk lid. SE models come stand- Behind the wheel Excellence Award for The ard with styled wheclcovers and smallish, P215/65R15 Four-wheel independent suspension has been re- Highest Customer tires, but most buyers will opt for one of two available worked for 1996, and is now tighter and produces less SatlsftKtion! alloy wheels and grippicr Mi-inch ixibber. body roll. Bonneville soaks up all but the most jarring bumps, which can be expected since its suspension is Come in and experience the Inside tuned with a sporting flair. High-end Bonneville mod- Inside, Bonneville is a very comfortable place to els can be equipped with an electronic load-leveling difference Thomas Lincoln- travel. Interior space is abundant, with plenty of head feature which keeps the car at an even keel as weight Mercury can make for you! and leg room, and six can be seated with room to is added to the rear. spare inside Bonneville SE models equipped with the Improvements have been made to the steering as standard front bench seat Most buyers will choose well, with its optional electromagnetic variable-rate front bucket seats, however, which are deeply con- steering, which allows low steering effort at slow toured and very comfortable, though a bit wide for speeds, such as during parking, but becomes suffer at PRICE! SELECTION! SERVICE! the slender set. highways speeds, which makes the car feel more con- Its lengthy list of standard interior features in- trollable. cludes air conditioning, power windows and door Bonneville uses front discs and rear drum brakes locks, variable speed intermittent wipers, cruise con* for stopping duties, although we would much rather "I LINCOLN trol and an overhead console. see four-wheel disc brakes as either standard equip- Our test car featured optional six-way power seats, ment or as part of an options package. An anti-lock a power antenna, power outside mirrors, leather- braking system, (ABS) however, is standard. wrapped steering wheel and keyless entry. Bonneville is equipped with convenience items such as auto- Price in \\ i i \si-w i-srin-.i n 1M (>S00 matic-on headlamps, called 'I\vilight Sentinel, and a The manufacturer's suggested retail price is feature that inn activate its outside lighting at night $21,905. as tested $22,190.

DIFGO( xus

s, Shadow Rose Leather. i6.767'Mi HUM' I ml ()l Modi I \i\ir ('ppoMiini 79947S4OO Lexus, Black, Sunroof . - QS3OO hi-I nii'M I ii\iirv I'.ii" In Ihv World Leather, Memory Lexus, Silver, Sunroof L*&g[> faction. ' 1993 47,582 Miles The Lexus LS 400 Lexua, SancUuMH, aur rther, Traction. 5.616 Miles. Over 70 Available! 199S

Leather, Memory CD' Toyota, 7674 Miles. 39,fi30 Mi

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And A liu

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\\ ,11 1,1 I'll \lM

FIT". BRIDGEWATER, NJ CAUU 1 - © O O - l_e X US September 11,12,13,1996 Forbes Newspapers / SMU- 7 High-price-tag, low-pressure sales Consumer Reports is best Blackhawk Collection holds annual car sale on Monterey Peninsula for used car information By BOBHAGIN on the small side too, but then it is great for car in Italy and other countries. By BOBHAGIN short trips where speed is of the essence: its top TORHESCXmllESrONDKNT KORBES COKKK.Sl*ONDENT It only needs the addition of fenders, a wind- Automotive speed is somewhere in the neighborhood of shield with wipers and lighting both front and l've about had it with front- Remember that old joke you should never 200-plus mites per hour. back to make it a fine weekend fun car. Q buy a usctl car from a dealer who operates out wheel drive cars and the extra O&A Although its engine is somewhat small at As-is, it is selling for $850,000. maintenance costs whenever the f of a tent erected in a field? The implications only 3 liters, it puts out around 375 horsepower. Unusual — '48 Cadillac series 62. A far cry needn't be described. mechanic has to t;ct under the Its former owner was actor Steve McQueen, from the run-of-the-mill '48 Cadillac con- hood. 1 am considering purchasing the probable cause was the "pin" Recently I was at a used car lot that was, who kept it in fine shaped and never finished vertibles, this car was custom-built by Jacques a Camaro or Firebird within the broke. The clanking and clanging indeed, in a tent and on a field, but with a worse than third any time he drove the car. Saoutchik of Paris. The chassis, powertrain and 1990-1992 model range. remained in the drive train. I 6UR- difference. The "field" was a fancy golf course, Priced to sell at $995,000. instrument panel are standard Cadillac, but the gested another transmission, but the sales technique was the antithesis of the Do any model years stand out as Full-sized - '31 Bugatti Type 41 Royale rest is strictly French curves around a simu- good or bail for that particular car the shop declined. A second Chelv high-pressure boiler-room system, and the com- Binder coupe De ViUe. Don't let the "coupe" lated wicker body. The rest of Ihe ooachwork is rolet dealership only told me .to bined worth of the cars shown might well in terms of reliability, maintenance name fool you. This car has room for two pas- finished in chrome plate with a bit of French problems aiul cost, new automotive take it back to the selling dealer. match the national budget of some of the poor- sengers up front with the chauffeur and at least blue paint work. An independent automatic trans- er third world countries. innovations, manufacturer's recalls three ^nore inside the closed part of the body. Unlike some foreign cars, this car can be and customer satisfaction? mission shop suggested I pursue It was the latest version of the Blackhawk Be prepared to enlarge your garage at home serviced by Cadillac dealers from coast to const. A The best source of information the dealer/factory warranty policy. Collection's annual sale held in conjunction since this Bugatti is the largest production car A bargain at only $475,000. **"*"on the reliability of any nonciur- ever made with a wheelbase of 15 feet and * * • with the posh Pebble Beach Concours d'Eleg- Cheap — "56 Lincoln Continental Mark III. rent-year car is the annual auto is- : ance on California's Monterey Peninsula. The weighing in at around 7000 pounds. A I'm surprised the seeond riehl- For those on a limited budget, there are a few sues of Ct»isumer Reports. It ership told you to get lost, sirico salespeople were helpflil, although they dis- Originally built for Armand Esders as two comes out every April and is ex- creetly stayed in the background and allowed inexpensive "work" cars available too. This Lin- any Chevrolet dealership (or any seater open roadster, it was later rebodied by coln was driven by a little old lady (Mrs. Merle tremely comprehensive in that its us shoppers to "kick tires" (figuratively speak- the folks at the Binder body shop as a closed other make, for that matter) is Norman, founder of Merle Norman cosmetics) findings are based on reports sent obliged to take care of warranty ing, of course) to our hearts' content car. Rumor has it that it was done at the insis- in by CU members. tence of Mrs. Esders to avoid having her hair and only on her estate in Arizona, so there is no problems and is paid for the job^by The cars on the lot were too numerous to fear of body rust. count, so I have simply listed the major catego- mussed up by the wind. In its April '9!> Auto Issue, CU the factory. 1 hope you kept all^hc ries and the most outstanding examples in each At a special price of $12.5 million, you can be In addition, this gleaming white beauty has says to avoid Camaros up to '93;service repair orders that detailed group: assured of being exclusive since only six or had a complete rebuild. It features a factory- but I have found the later the the problems you're having wjith seven were made. installed AM/FM radio, genuine Lincoln air model, the fewer problems they are your Chevy truck. {[ Old - '06 Ford Model K. One of the first prone to experience. Fords made, this big red beauty is a bit short Compact — "27 Cooper special "Indy" car. conditioning, and can be driven away for only I suspect the decision not to.re - $75,000. When powered by the 5.0-liter place your transmission came from on weather protection, but there is room for the Even more exclusive than the Bugatti (the only V8, they seem to be considerably whole family, and then some. one left of three built), the Cooper Special is a A special section of the tent had been put the factory service representative aside for taking care of the finance details; but more reliable than the same car who may want to keep his Q^her The car is tall enough to prevent a lady from bit small for family use (again, a single seater). with the little V6 under the hood. having to show much ankle when entering and But it is light and nimble, and its 91-cubic- again, it was strictly low pressure. Only a few of warranty ratio down in oitttfr to the cars on the lot had licence plates attached; The transmission seems to be look good to those higher upk If powerful enough to almost reach 60 miles per inch engine has lots of pep, having been copied more rugged too. Since the Pontiac hour with the windshield folded flat. from the famous Miller cars of the same era. It so registration may be complicated. Don't forget you can't get your car fixed'Cor- that in California, there is a sales tax on used Firebird is a viitual clone to therectly, you might look into your Priced new at $2500 90 yean ago, it was is modern with front-wheel drive and an ad- Caniaro, the same advice applies. vanced multi-quarter ecliptic spring system up cars. state's Lemon Law, although these being ottered at a reasonable $225,000. The problem is finding one that Late model - TO Ponchc MMi Spyder. A front I'll have to use a calculator to find 8.5 ;>eieent usually go in favor of the factory of the price of that Bugatti Type 41. I can't is in good shape and hasn't been I'll pa»3 your letter on to;the nice car, although a bit cramped for space since Earl Cooper himself drove it in Europe with whipped by its former owner. it only seats one person. Luggage space is a bit his friend Peter Kreis, and made a hit with the figure that high in my head. public relations department of When you find one you like, have Chevrolet. Sometimes a little upnfn- it evaluated by a mechanic of your vorable publicity gets the whjecls own choice and not one that's been selected by the seller. rolling. " Car maintenance good for environment • * • * « • Everyone who has purchased an and technical triumphs — the cat- much as 50 percent of the pollution the auto manufacturers will keep My 19D3 Chevrolet WT 1500 VG Qln 1990, I bought a new Nissan automobile during the past 20 alytic converter. problem. These vehicles nre typi- your emission control system Qhas a three-speed automatic Axxess from a dealerslUjl* no years and has kept that vehicle in Challenge* remain. Despite the cally very poorly maintained. working effectively. transmission and 23,600 miles. At longer in business. It has been good working order is part of a re- enormous progress in reducing The American driving public can Under no circumstances should 7,500 miles, the drive train devel- very reliable, but the paint is now markable environmental success motor vehicle emissions, highway help make a real contribution to anyone tamper with their emission oped a clanking noise and on occa- in extremely bad condition. It story — the U.S. motor vehicle pol- vehicles continue to be one of the clean air by properly maintaining control systems. Not only is it sion a loud clang when it down- started peeling last August apt has lution control program. primary contributors to air pollu- and using their vehicles. against the law, but with today's shifted from third to second gear been getting worse. Is thertr any What's behind the auccea story. tion in the U.S. Undergoing a periodic emissions sophisticated automobile tevhnol and pressure is applied to the ae- way I can get Nissan to repatnt the Today, emissions of harmful pol- In many cities, motor vehicles inspection in areas with inspection ORy, emission controls have hw*n celerntor. car? lutants from new cars are a frac- often are still the biggest contribu- and maintenance (I/M) programs optimized to maximize ftiel econo- It doesn't hnpprn when the - I've written them, but haven't tion of those emitted from cars tor to uiban smog. And in the next will ensure your car's emission my and performance. transmission is locked in D-l or IV gotten any response. A Auto makers would rath«r walk made in the 1960s. As a result, the decade, the growth of VMT will control system is functioning prop- National Car Care Month, ot> 2 The selling dealership dis- begin to outpace the emission re- erly. In addition, the U.S. El'A esti- served each October, serves HS an sembled the rt-nr-end assembly **-on burning coals than repaint a air we breathe is much cleaner used car, especially one they pro- ductions achieved by vehicle turn- mates trie type of maintenance important reminder to us all that twice and droptxnl the trans- than it was 25 years ago. duced five years ago, so I'm not Of equal importance, these sig- over from older, dirtier vehicles to needed to correct excess pollution proper vehicle maintenance is im mission pan once, mid said nothing was wrong. The drivrshaft univer- surprised you didn't get a re- nificant pollution reductions were newer, cleaner ones. problems can improve fuel ef- portant to clean air, as wt'll ;is en sponse. The driving public can make a ficiency by up to IS.percent. ergy conservation and vehicle s sal joints w«*if> also ehrcked for accompanied by a dramatic in- wear. I'll pass your letter on to th* Nis- crease in fuel economy. The cen- difference. In some areas of the Even if you do not have inspec- ty. san public relations department, tion programs, regular preventative At 16,000 miles, the roar-end terpiece of this program was one of country, as few as 10 percent of the — Manufacturers of Emission Con gears chewed up. 'Hie shop smd but don't get your hopes up. this century's great engineering automobiles in use contribute to as maintenance as recommended by trols AssociaUitt

ACCORD LX AUTO

4DR AUTOMATIC ONI IN THOUSANDS •TOOKt 22,999 mnibk Discounts!

V-«l Alf Conditioning. AM/FM St. C»w, Four tatan Pkg., Pw B& BrntoM/Drlvor'H Swit/Sloorliiy/Windowt/Loeks/ Mlftoft Afloy £ K Air Hng*. I kior Mnhf VIN T18KW95; MSRP IM.M*

A/C, Dual Air Bags, AM/FM St. CAM., Pwr Stwrlng/BrakatWIndowB/Locta/ Mtrrora, 4 Cyl. Stock 126303; VIN TA268476; MSRP $19,365 30 mo CIOMHI and ItflM tor Individuals subject to approval by primary lender $3,i>4? at deity- MM Will NOT It undtrsoldi try Kiel $1,803 cap, reduction. $600 rel MC. dip, $740 Acquisition FBB and 1 nt pay'l. 36 pay'ts total $7,164, total Itasfl cos! $9,707. End of Ian** purchase option at fair martart valuo. Lfurn rtap tor rmlnt, txcm woar ft tear, A At tod of IMM lor miteaga m oxctM of 1?,0O0 nWyr nt 15t/mi Price inct nil costs to b« paid by a consumer, excapt tot lie, r«g. A tarn Not r«sp lor typoit

Air CorxlilkmMig, AM/f M f?t Cans, Pwr H ABS Braknit/ Shwrlfjd, WhHa Latttf ] Tims, Alloy Winoly n Strip Hurrifxti, Mud Guards, Ckrtti 5l#flh», Carp«t»d Floor^1 (;arpot f loor M«1R, Drlwrn Air Hag, 4 Cyl VIN 1! Mr.04?0, M8RP $ 13,840 f'rk;*»« lri(;l nil (.ostfl to l>« p«(d t>y n aurnninwr, flxcnpt lor J\u. covls, r«g fnnn A (nxnft Not reftponstble tur tyrx»n

THf MYAN nr-ALFR GROUP A PROBLIM! ~9 ««••»' *" Qratflt Applicant*,.! 5O U.S. ROUTE 1 EDISON, NJ (908i 985-0290 SMU-8 / Forbes Newspapers AutomatlvCuide September 11,12,13,1996 ATTI HONDA IT'S A

The 1996 Mazda 84000 4x4 Cab Plus gets 16 mites per gallon In the city, 21 on the highway, and 20 on average. Mazda Cab Plus a heavy-duty truck By BOB and MATT HAGIN seat back there, but Suzanne .fit pretty well. And when we put the baby's seat up front, I was able to KOHlllvS COKKKSl'ONDKNTS shut off the passenger's side air bag. That's a major Mazda has been in Hie mini-pickup truck business safety concern for families with infants. in r/fis country fur nearly a quarter of a century. Its BOB - You shouldn't take kids that little in a oriy'pial nffi'nrujs iw.ru strictly utilitarian machines truck. Matt, but I guess it's nice to be able to if it's AUTO LOAN wills small four-cylinder engines and tone-jarring sus-necessary. Even though this Mazda has air condition- pensions. Hub I login .snr/s the latest Mazda pickup ing and a cassette player, you've got to remember its BY PHONE II© CVOCttt, tluij triea, the B4000 '1X4 Cub Plus, is a far cry from primary purpose is to work. ciiojnjooffff Although the 4.0-liter V6 engine is pretty antiquated HOUH cmmoir HOTLINE N y*urr hh«wa«h«« h«MM lln«em« lIsa $4OO$4O' MUKrlll Hith'NMAH Ht Fttmt UK^mil Iff U what tnm MV«I AiMtyrf nni METUCHEN EDISON REVIEW .,,.»•>.• |« .(tM KUu *)|Uy/T WO i>^«,4 vtM fr^1IJlA4 MIDDLESEX DUNELLEN CHRONICLE M PISCATAWAY REVIEW 1993 ACURA INTEGRA LS 2 DR 1993 TOYOTA CAMRY114 OR 1W2MUMLIOENDI4M SCOTCH PLAINS FANWOOD PRESS SOPMEnSET MfSSENGER GAZETTE

j»Jr,^ 4 ' ft',1 ..HK-N 11Him wiJt**. SOUTH PLAINFIELD REPORTER H#rM$ M2.49S WARREN WATCHUNO JOURNAL WEHTriELD RECORD Incl, nil lo b* p*tl»port»lNw ten Take An Extra Let Forbes Newtpaperi Drtvt $1,000 Off! You To Your Higheit Can With in Atom l.nynlty Coupon worth 11,000 dtioowil off lh» euwn«»« at M««n ot n n«»w Aaum ni. to nuftNflftct Aeur Soles Expectations! L iimi oiii» loyrtity CfflirKKi pm ininM«Uo«t. f Boot PHct POi Your Forbes NEWSPAPERS Wi'W Call Frank Bottone For More Informal (908) 722.3000ext 6340 FAX (908) 231-9638 September 11,12,13, 1996 Forbes Newspapers / SMU-9

8OOO 8030 8090 8090 8200 8600 AUTOMOBILES 8130 Automobftos Truck% and Vans Trucks and Vans MfscdtnrMMtrs MOTORCYCLES BOATS HIT THE ROAD! AirtometrVB 8J10 • HTV'a 8410 Boata j VOLVO- 93 940 Turbo, 822O - Mopeda M2O Power Boats auto, ABS brakes, P/W, COMM./PASSENGER AUTO BUYERS 8230 • Off-Road 8630 Sailboats P/S. A/C, leather, moon Wo buy !a1e model 8240 - On-fload aaeo Motora rool, dr. air bags, now trucks, cars, American & 8250 • Part*,,Acc»orl»a 8650 Marinas Urea, 4BK. S15,700. Exc. GMC TRUCKS Foreign, low or high mllo- Service Rentals A Cond. 526-0743 ige Wo pay off loans, 8260 • Mltcellaneout IHO Charters New Pickups, Cab/Chassis, Dump Trucks, Pas- kMsivi overnight. 8670 Slip Reniala senger, Cargo & High Cube Vans, Jimmy's, 1-8O0-2 28-9908 8880 Storage Advertfie In Ma CfenWedl 4WD's, Suburbans. Custom buitt, truck bodies, 908-688-2817 8240 8690 Supptlea as or dlesel, some leftovers and all new "TOP On-RtHki 8700 Perts and ;iCK" medium duty series up to 54,600 GVW. SEIZED CARS FROM Accessories S175— Porsches, Cadil- Motorcyctes Service 8010 • Un««r S1000 GMAC leasing or financing, discounts, demo lacs. Chovy9. BMW's, Mlic Boating specials & rebate* on selected models, No Corvoiios Also Jeeps. 4 8710 8020 • Undvr 12500 Antique mnd Clmslc HARLEV- 89 FLHTC 0030 - Automobiles on IMC moeai Sales comm, top CSI RATINGS. WD's Your aron Toll froo 1 600898-9778 E»! A- Classic, tow mileage, 8040 • Antiques and can. trucks a **F%\ S16.500, 561-4246 Clatalc Automobllti •AD CMDIT OK COLONIAL MOTORS 5t39 lor current Itslings 80M - Luaury WRh new Credit Program. EXCEPTIONAL CLASSIC SEIZEO CABS- ftom FIND YOUR 8060 • Sportscars US NT 22 W Slow Pay or NO Pay is OK 64 CHRYSLER NEW NORTH BRANCH (SOMERVILLE) S175 Porsches, Cadil- Mtorfrte m Me CieaaWed; 8070 • Family Vans YORKER- 9 passenger lacs, Chovys. BMW's. DREAM BOAT BOflO - 4X4'», Sport and •tCUUMTffClfMT s I al lonwagon Full 1-S0O-773S7S7 Cotvoitas Also Jeeps UghfT 7S3-2H1 8430 - ttVPane , PB. PW. AM/FM Caaa. Ot Any Junk Car Acceaorlea * Service aw? Ask >17.000. 632-4674 •440-MlacRV 24 Hr Towing Service MAZDA- '93 B2200 • 906-754-5383 • GOTA •090 C»b + , 5»pd, PS, ABS, beeper 9O8-S19-1944 GOOD THING? unrfarflOOO CHEW 7S CORVETTE AM/FM cass., Badilner, AACON AUTO * Truck rWBlOF fffOflIBB 2 51h anniversary Cap. 70h, 908-429-880*. buyers Top t% paid. model,31,000k, exeel. CARS UNDH «1S0. All MITSUBISHI- 88 67K Same day cash. TCLL PEOPLE MAMA- SS RXT Con- MADIA- 81 Mlata, »K. orig. cond. loaded, silver S26-24B8 RV- 1BSO Tloja Arrow modal*. Seized and auc- v«rtbta, mtnt, black, CO, mini cond. garaged, orlg. coupe. 350 auto, Wops, mi. 4 cyl auto, $1500/ 239 Class C Motor IN tioned by OEA, FBI, IRS; loaded, auto.MKnM. owner, aaklng S980O. S14.000/B/O. 80. 489-6310 ***** ABOUT IT IN Home, 23 , Ford 460 CID, truck*, boati, computers, Aaklng 88800, 704-S478 ftOt-761-1434 908-526-2884 ABSOLUTE AUTO 43K mllea, amoetrt FORBES lurnllurt and more. Avail- MHCK- W Regal Qran Caan For Your Car FORBES (Ibergtaa dealgn. E«cel- abia your area. Call nowl Sport Coupe, P7S, P/B. S3 Maxima SE NISSAN- 85 300ZX. Ms *i CtassMtad SSSS S60 a Up SSU lent condition. 119,900. 1-800-451-0050 ext. A/C, FM Cast. 67K ml. Pearilied Whrte/Beloe auto, 8 cyl, T-top, a + 2 Junk or Running CLASSIREDSI Roger 908-581-3828 CLASSIFIEDS C1M. Cue. Cond. 14*00. 272- MADIA- 11 «as LX, Inter., 8 Spd/Crulse, soats. leather int., ctulae, don? coat- FRBI Pickup-Local Area •415 UK, auto, be. cond. 1 Great Coot, Aaklng AC, .many new parts, We Buy Sera* Metal owner, garaged. $8860. S12.S00. Call runs graat. Aaking ISOO-STt-MM BARGAIN CHBVT- 85 Z28 Ca- B0S-42S-18M Lv- wig $2800/00 90S-7044717. maro. V8, carb. PW, PL, HUNTING? PB, AC, auto, rune great, 177K hwy. mi. 12300/BO. FIND IT 808-4294185 OUW •Jl O.'SPAPI IN FORBES — 87 LTD, All op- tions, no tual, aoHd body CLASSIFIEDS! In dally tarvtee. $16W1/ BO. 90S-75S-7070 SELL YOUR • OHO- 93 Eacort Hatcback. 70K ml. Great Cond. 85SO0. 483-8638 KEMPER CADILLAC CAR FAST! 5 miles from Brtdgewatef Commons Ada k\ BUlCK '03 HK0AL- 6 don? cost - Route 22 East at Route 267 Overpass cyl, auto, 102k, cruise, Bndgewator loaded, many new part*. Ttuy pay/ $1800/80 75*-a407, (908) 469-4500 FIND CMIVtOUT/#MO NO SALESPEOPLEt NO PAPERWORK! FOUR-WHEEL FUN ROYAL CHEVROLET/QEO Route 28 NO PRESSURE! NO HASSLE! IN FORBES CLASSIFIEDS! Just East ol Rt 28 & Ri. 287 Intersection Bound Brook AND NO EMBARRASSMENT! (908) 356-2460

Warn fttNt Ymr M Hr 4 *••*»! We Guarantee To Provide Credit To Everyone Re$ardle*i Of Credit Hiatoty! "74 Year* ol Sales and Service" •Over 300,000 Readers Main Street, Peapacfc Must be 1BA •For $39.00 (908) 234-0143 have a job. will publish your classified for four weeks CALL SATURN OF GREEN BROOK • 1-800-559-9495 * 270 Route 22 West FULLERTON • Ads larger than 4 lino, $2 per line extra Gre*n Brook, NJQB812 1-800559-9495 (908)752-8383 fO*n • CMRYSLFR • PLYMOUTH • |EEIVIiACt.r

kw mamam Lfl ^^wW ^^^^^H ™ ^^^| PMMI H

IIP TO r'ie y Dea/er l/l//t/i The Difference" I

I .t'A GUIDE SUBURBANS BUY $13,324 IN STOCK! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!

SS Pemtla Orand Prta - *4Bu«aliOen 'SS Chevy S-. . '•Si "•4 Chavy Oaniara •B* Ohavy ImaaM SB While, 4 dr. 4 i.yl mrto ml •1 D«4l«a Baytona T Wager* 'B* Ohevy Oamlea hllx J,i< liiyl 'i /'i/Aiin/w/i iit/'fi/ lifilwl ulniM " 'l«'r IIT* wl() !';* Gray fltyl, f> <*fMt man Irene , Pi'AW A/C lintrid uln** rr iivnnli M/H/fl/W/l l-t A/f: hjhtfMi fi IIRIF AM/1 M »IM P/H/U, A/C, tlrHati glaia. Irtt Mnmlnrtl f*/f*/l i tintwl (jl ;«B A/r, AM/rM ttninn i FIHH Artl A/i, tiut«i|glMM rr dull nr% AM't M %\mmtt I IWH till (Mr ml >vi|i»r AM/T M IIM tmtnil ulnvt >r dull rr wl|> * /r.fiKiini VIN *Kr liHiVI u I ti*)ti lilt Mufti** -* I .' Wi innu '.I Wl> rm VIN Wlimm AM/FM aleren, 4B.OC* mi i njdm 4'UX>» mi VIN ore AM/I M *!»<«•! i HHN tiff „ ,|.

n vtrj #sMttiiiofi mnrtt\ M'M ( IIII^II 111 ^rio mi Vlri $4995 $10,995 $12,399 $•995 $9995 $13,895 $15,995 $22,499

"•* Chevy Oorvette «• OMi Delta (.SS •Bl Chevyy OOaprioa * LS t> F*rd C«w|i 14 Odavy I W SariMh Ohevy Li SSOhavyB IO*l«aup WIKHI 1 «ii 'i • W «**•>' *•' Him k 4>4. biHthw inl Hi yl Hiii. A tll r , II i l ' y Dnik (|rat«i n r yl nnl'i ..vwrilr P/VllW/l/ « 4»4.Oi.y It l>hm 1 rlrlr n(yHi yll m*i «l>ti f/'i/ll/WAIiK/HI/Aiif mi|i>w/l W/Lt<«i. Altt tlrrtwl 0 A* Itdtml Uh<»», " lint 1 A/! (IritiMl i|ln>w Itlt wINMto I,,, ffinHru AWl/FM •«*•"••• litiimt glm*. AM/FM •Iwmi <•«•» . wi|inf^ AM/FM mttmii n« ml wi|i«r<* AM/fM (rlnint AM/t MMnittut «R« w" I* Illl rM «t*r»<> i-MM 4A Win mi Mi i fumn jim IIII VIN lilt rnjuw, VI (VI ml VIN lift i now VI 'Ml n-i VIN M ;ui till VIN m till ' ruimi W , miKii V nun ml VtN VIN «Mn?M(MK> ,".M1 Mil VIH ^'ittHI.'/IH P 41'00 Aor:*/".' $7995 (ri".iii«(i<' $10,999 $27,999 13,995 $12,495 $22,995 $#99 2675 ROUTE 22 W., UNION, NJ (2 mi. wMtofGardan State Parkway) H.'kJU»t 908-686-2800 ummmmtm CHEVROLET-GEO t)'«! K«M r September 11.12,13,1996 -1Q / Forbes Newspapers uide The Biggest Automql) on Route 22 has the

Lowest Prices hi New Jersey T Find a lower advertised price within 3 days of purchase and we'll beat hT*- Price of Buy any new vehicle at MSRP and get a Canny lease for a full yearr

'96 Dodge Neon • '96 Toyota Camiy LE« '96 Mazda 626 DX

AM FM CASS LOADED AIR

I f Jf PJ ff^f • "J^f Infn ^p ^*^( ^^^f l"l/ ni n* f % PflPHifi WRL nMR^i nU # ALL SEASON itltES, MSikf S10#i00tf V1N:T6S9O577 «/40 SfUTSR, TACMOHirrtt, ItStP S20,l5lr VH*:T557ft65

OVER 2OO CERTIFIEO PRE-Oli/NEO VECHICLES

Crten S#» Ha tola ispar^ol OFFERS GOOD THHU 9/10 TOQUAl IfltO BUYCRS Al MSHP 'If CUBIOMI.H I IN[)S I OWF H ADVI RUSH) I'HICl 01 tXAC! SAMI Yf AH MAKf ft fOUIPMfNt WMHfN 11H0DR8 OF PUflCHASE, CRYSTAL WILL BEAT PRICE CfiYStAL RtSERVlS RIGHT 10 WRCHA8E COMPETITORS VEHICLE fi? MONTH IFASP ON CAMMY MODH 7501, 5 SPfl ?DR COIIPf, MRRP I1H.7W AVAII Afll f WITH PURCHASE Of NEW VEHICLE ONLY AT MSflP CUSTOMER MUST PAY FOR TAX, LICENSE, ft PROPER INSURANCE CUSTOM!R RESPONSIBLE FOR ADDITIONAL WFAR & TEAfU tdf/Mllf OVFR 17KMIIFS FXGIUOE SNF-ON. Fl HCFi A MAV4 rxnillfiFSAII APPUCAWf flFBATtS NOT IN CONJUNCTION WITH ANY OTHER OFFERS OFFERS NOT IN COMBINATION WITH SALf PRICES Forbes Newspapers

September 11,12,13 1996 Nothing is like The Gatehouse at The Hills

Internet makes INDEX Realty home buying a notes New virtual experience homes 4,5,0 *•• A FortM Ntwipipif I Supplwntnl 11,12,13,1996 Forbes Newspapers Real Estate m ' Judy Hawkirwoft CON Chtiyl Ftntka CONTENTS Ct««M«d MmvMftg

Connie Mahoney Cover home sd T«tflphon ftsprtssntatiw

Malcolm S Fortxa Jr. Cover story m Chid u! Forb« Itegaiin* and Forbw Nawtpaptn Louis S Barsony Rick Katanbtum Publt8h* George Gannon Adwtmng tturtot M*i AdwrtiwflQ Mknag«r Realty notes Cover house This home is at Trie New homes Gatehouse a! Die HH.

Forbes Newspapers MNnng«r4at*ttf Hilli-B«dmiftit«r Pr«M, Bound Brook Chronicle Tht Chroniclt, Matuchtn-Edison Revte* Piscataway Review. South Plamfield reporter, Franklin Focus, Qfttn Brook-North Rainfitld Journal, Wtrrtn-Watchung Journal. Highland Park Herald. Crantord Chronicle. Scotch Plaint Fanwood Prttt, Wtttfitld Rtcord, Buytrt Guide To Subscribe to Forbes Newspapers call: 1-800-300-9321 • To advertise call: 908-722-3000 Nothing is like The Gatehouse at The Hills The (inks Wentwxirth & Dillon [M\\\ at the Gatehouse, und lit the "We unk luiine buyers to invest.! (tonnerly 18A) Ui Uie Hills Drive Group is always pleused to show foundry nmm «s wll. H eomiKirai)lc commuuitirs and jiitihuiulk onto 202/200 Nortl) 1 lin experience home buyer 'Hit Kxtenois are Hnishul with west see if nil of the amenities we offer lkMrnnht onto the 1 287 North Ai tiiitihousc at the Hills in lluskinK i-rn nil ittlat siding in a ilioice of nre ,ivall.ili|r us standard You'll 1 cess liuwl l\mi right onto Schlev Kkige That's txvuuse the home 12 solideolor stain sehemes, and undoubtedly diwovet tlmt Uiey'n Mountain Kntd, which buyer who Ims linked into other hotnemvneiH aisu have the option not 'Plus is ulso tlie snrt of sjn^'tat l*ommunitie*t will particularly «|> of nh alternutiv(» faemle of luiek community ntic would e«|iect t<» Allen Ruvl Make the fourth priAUiU the value inherent ui this sutiited stiH'l exterior doors, 'liu'M1 homes an1 also graced with linii (ivciloftkifiK Far Milh mid nn Allen Itoiitl onto HuiKsont K "Anyone will \r pleased by the damp prooflnK on wnils mid lioors All hntnrs oO'er ^tandtmi itmmt rustic inNiuty of Inrest* and furms," erty HrtdKe Kcwil. Follow the 1 of ptiured eoiwi'ete, and 2!) year tlistiinilvi bemity of the (lute I us, tiuiuding twiuar ^ai.i^s, d U'A I^HMtllilli to the mm lei complex watTimtet* fltwKlitM roof shingles house hocmiM* you won't find Hourrne! inland kitchen* with 's me priced fmin $iltM),IMM) uk 1 Krtim sotiUilxAind 12H7, those deiign* anywhere else," said Dtirtitnlity is nuitelunJ In every breakfast area *, formal dining are five flftor ptjinn tn KKit V. (formerly fecit 1H). I Mttry lionrmnn, vice president of wt»y by tiemity ttimti^b the use of nwtm and many ruuns with tray Onm. ench with tin «sv» Itill'h anil marketing for The (itil<\ nntshitiK np|)oinltneuts Homes in or volume enlinus Hume huyitN emin to Uie ju«h«mllr onto W«ntw«rth & Dillon Group "Hut (tther communities m«y have WOCM! will fils^i appriHtrttt' tbn etiinfoti of '11it> Hit!'; m ttn IHlMUciv tvn\ South DrivT* under I 287 und tiike BI1 nliirntml eye is www upt tn fliH)rs in tlu* entry loyer and living two/one heating and air condi tlentml enclave in fteilrmtmter timl the fast H turn (1287 Nifflh A> 1 pcteeive the nilMtiinlinl clifTrremi room, Init Immi's at 'Hie (Jute humidtHrr and wtwHl iiti'tuMiU Township mure Umn tvim Riiiul). y\m\ right onto Schley house have select jjrtide tnnjjue in i|tmlity U'twitu 'Hie tintehou.se Hrrplan' mmplete with ;i.:ilKi I'nntllit^ cull humc ItenidenU MountAtn lUwd, which fihd » cnin|nintl)|c iMtmimmity" and groove ivd oak wood fli Mirw marble stimmtu) etyoy jiWiminiti^, tctinm and othn Allen Iduul. Make a right lk(iiuse thi' homes are plant led throughout nil Rtsi HIHH ^-nnal A nnuplete UiiilwttplnK J^ekage tuiiiMiuuily f*nilities aiuiii a cnun Allen Himd *»nli> Hunwrni lUwd. to lint n lifotlmi' and mote, they livtnj; nii'ii, as well m kiteiieu, \H provided that includes sodded Iryiitlr liwation Wntk in now iin then make u right onto Ulnly WC Iniltt With the littlest (|llillttv front and side van Is, sprinkler 'iciWStV (ill ill) Illhitlc (Julf cnui^r such H*J 'hdl'n'Dri vva y ami hiill; tem and planting plan tiiilored fit 'Hie lllll,, It. tr nimpletnl iti Kidge liofiil 1 I1itslu' thf New »t( '^lill in HMMIITKMIH pnxrcn It 1 Whil i**mling n «thort history, tin Mill of roil estate Aiming fot York turn,ft«ske^l I'lesemr , ti firm I«J Ihn i\*\w\ u| \\)v ! icmlnti cfin rlii'k nn v«rt'rtifi I'll'bill cX]H) iUte foi (i IIIIIJII! uii-l of inlnttc Story in HRI tlutHtun'li;t\c wiiliMi' (Hijuh nf « pto|w»Hy ni«p that will iti(X)lilttti urn piofHMly, the site Hiink, to de«s!ttn ;uul run n \KV\) take them nn a virtual walking often H puiorial wulkitiH tour site that would rimute H WHU' Setting MQHIP HIP umml t"ur of the through the jmst HIHI prt^ht of tt'ttdemhip 'Hie godl tn RIKW the tfltMl itf sltttiMir*, (he by wnter (Venn New York City. by FtfMlfrick DMUmt 8hoif, « 7-ww tract on property nr»nimt thrwrirld to p«» . . hnv* uml olrl photograph* „, M http/Avww.rp- thtJ NiVCilnk Him, juit 16 miles The owner* of the property, pip who are considering moving show the place a* it wt*t trtd h^w A fob* N«*ipaptra Suppltmam RealEstate September 11,12,13,1996-3 Sante Fe Junction in ideal Monmouth County Ai cording to the latest Money a plethora of recreational op- ment at the Garden State Art Cen- the bus stops at the community's New Jersey arc easy viu the Gar- Mugiuiw 1996 report titled "Best portunities are nearby, including ter and in Atlantic City is world gateway and entry to the Gurden den Suite Pnrkway, N J, Turnpike, Places to live," Monmouth County private and public golf courses, class. State Tarkway, Exit 117 A, is with- Outer Bridge Crossing und Inter- ranktff 38th among the nation's amusement parks, ocean beaches, Sante Fe Junction's ideal Aber- in a quarter mile Trips to various states 287, and Routes M05,9 and f)00 most desirable places to live. hone racing tracks and riding fa deen location means residents points in the tri-stale region, in 35. Its no wonder, then, that Sante cilitfes. have easy commutes too. TTie train eluding New York City, Staten Is- Call 441-9444 for mom informa- Fr Junction in Aberdeen is draw- Within an easy drive, entertain- station is less than 3 miles away, land, Philadelphia and Northern ing so many enthusiastic home tion. buyers from all over the metropoli- tan area Offering spacious three- or four- txilnum single-family homes, Sante FP Junction's ideal location is just the start of all that this ex- traordinary community offers, Outstanding W its home designs, has been rm. WSF6176 run-fully piunned with the needs gious location WSF50O5 of today's home Iwyers in mind. Iliere an* several innovative home designs from which to (hoosc, and un exciting choice of standard features that ait» typically upKi-nIrs wiU) other builders are at Sante Fe Junction. ¥v Junction's generous siU-s, easy-flow floor plans and the outstanding array of standard features far surpass those ofiWed at any comparable com* mimity PLAINFIELO $569,000 PiKtHi from an incredibly WE8TFIELD $755,000 f udof sn\ high on i\ hill in prirrw nloepy 1162,900, these Vh bath, twrxir Classic CH colonial 1? rwrnn, 7 hdrrnn, rlimtgrwr Hollow IOCHI Ufue, griiuoiiR ronrm ') brlrirm, •)& gurugt* homes include nine-foot kitchen and baths, nu pair suite, *iwe©ptfig rluck mwl m MuM r»n WH- first floors, calhe- SO much rnor« WSF6318 IIIKS in all master b«d- ii«irn , drumntir two story en li.ion- fnyew with MTHinit: tile, modem kitchen* with flpHduus hrrnklnd nrriis and tw WttX floors and plmh wall U» wall cnrtwUng throughout The well drftiKiwl mastrr Iwd* ttoMt und llie master \mH\n feu Mir nuking tuliH. »ef)»raU? stall with ttlDRR enclosure and vt.nltv w!Ui Chliifl sink WE8TFIELD $264,900 FANWOOD $220,000 3BRhomft(>nh«roi)!lfuluil dn we nifni, grout in models Traditional 1ft?0 colonial Nntural chestnut trim, eat n mtnirthlrig for pwryoiw in kit, walk-up attic, 4 bdrma, stone tireplaco Deep property W8F8383 ai Stintr Fe Junction from flrtt- tune hornr l.ntyi»r*( $rtftAh$ fttml- to WliSTI'lliU) JL | WestfleU § i Wi Wi cfunmwnlty U prtwd of it! 209 tontral Avenue'(WHliM-SW Office rhwl lyi^m, and mejor m readily Over 100 Offices in the Metropolitan Region ibte shopping etntot and A Forbes Nf*spap*s Supplement 4~»8t00fflber11,12,13,1996 RealEstate Fox Hill in Long Valley has 3-acre lots Set on three-acre home sites options and upgrades. providing panoramic views, the 12 Founded in 1971 by Terry Long, single-family home community of Custom living Homes has since Fox Hill at Long Valley is situated built a reputation as one of New LttUfc K. ited International, in Monmouth on a private cul-de-sac location. Jersey's premier builders with a real es- and Somenet Counties. TVe an- TTiese four or five bedroom name that is synonymous with tate profes- nouncement wit made by JOThomes offer 3,200 to 4,000 square- fine quality and craftsmanship. sional with the Principal Stanley Simon, SIOR feet of quality living space. Provid- groups, fine dining, abundance of In 1987 the Custom living fam- Westueld offlee Negotiated by JGT brokers, the ing ceramic tile in the baths and shopping and excellent schools ex- ily of companies achieved rev- of Coidweli office transactions include a long- the foyer, homes at Fox Kill in- tremely attractive. enues of more than $100 million Banker, was term kme to HQOffion Unlim- clude cathedral ceilings, excep- Fax Hill is being built by Cor- and was recognised by Inc. Maga- recognized as ited International of Bedminster tional kitchens, living rooms, din- nerstone Management Inc., a new zine as one of the fastest growing the company's Inc. for M Washington Valley ing and family rooms as well as subsidiary of Custom living companies in the nition. Adapting top Kales as Road in Bedminiter, and a lease to full basement* and three-car ga- Homes. With financing provided to the changing national economy, wciaU' in May. H^OfTicet Unlimited interna- raget. by Mountain Funding, Inc. Corner- Mr. Long has created a group of According to LUCttlfK. tional of Middletown (or 1,721 ROLL Homes in this community are stone Management, Inc., is a con- new, lean, efficient companies, Marilyn Miy, square tat of space at Uncroft struction management company such as Cornerstone Management manager of the priced from $349,900. Business Center, located at 125 Fox Hill is located in south- and real estate development Arm Inc., which take advantage of ex- West field offices, tin- award is Half Mile Road in Middletown, western Morris County, amongst serving Northern New Jersey, isting in-house expertise, systems New Jersey tws^l on a combination of top the countryside and winding maintaining the standards of qual- and management to target new sales and outstanding service to • * * roads. Situated just minutes away ity, excellence and customer ser- market opportunities. clients during Ihe month Ontury 21 from major business districts and vice that have always been the Fox Hill is a Cornerstone com- * • Wordcn & international corporate giants, resi- hallmark of the Custom living munity that upholds the com Green is proud Dtnlse Sudan* recently joined dents of Fox Hill can still enjoy family of companies. to announce pany's known standards of excel the South Brunswick/franklin of- the rural letting of Long Valley. Adding to this quality hallmark lence. (ice of Coldwell Banker, Office that for a sec- ond consecu- As one of the fastest growing is the Value Advantage, found in For more information on Fox Manager Art Napolitano an- counties in New Jersey Morris all of Cornerstone's communities, nounced. tive year Evan Hill, home buyers are strongly en- County is also rich in history, rec- including Fox Hill. Value Ad- Ms Sudano, a lifelong resident Squirt has not couraged to call Fatsy Soden or only achieved reation and education. Residents vantage means features and speci- Robert Casse at the ColdwclJ of North Brunswick, brings 10 of Fox Hill will find the numerous fications offered as standard which years of real eitaU? experience, and the top level of Banker's Chester Office at 879 museums, historical sites, theater are found in other commmwUes us jam) area expertise, to the Cold sale production 4900. welt Ranker office Ms Sudano has by bring been ;i mt'mljer of the New Jersey uwunKl the IVAN SQUIRE Atutonntion. N totaling niorr than New Jcrxey, said Matthew Hard- retailers and consumers." portfolio that includes more than fmulential real estate who has75 for Uth year alone Ing, senior vict president of Levin Major stores based at the com- 65 million square feet of retail beeti affiliated with ( • • • Management Corporation, prop- plex include u Toys R Us, which is apace. The firm manages proper Danker amee \W:\ Century 21 Worden tk Gnvn is erty manager. the flrct of (i new chain-wide pro- ties ranging from neighborhood • • • thr No 1 (Yntury 21 offlw in New Ttu» 150,000-squar^foot com- totype. Following a complete exte- strip centers to power centers of Murk KMMfln an Jrney and wa» rwiktHi No 41 of munity shopping center Is located rior and interior renovation, Toys more than 400,000 square feet. with KK MAX Wy Ihe Sei ltn.ilv, the 0,000 (Vnlury 21 offlees in the at the junction of Routes 202, 206 has U-en ranked ItrVMAX uf New and 28. I**vin Management Corpo- UruHNUrtn for 101)5 Jl'IM V's Tl)|l 5(1 liut lot' tUH'.l Ullll'S ratinti'M in liounp construction sold vw to

INYOURNEIGHBORHOOD JarobftOn, (Mdfnrtt & Tnn/mnn CALL COKDVVKM, BANKKR t: -fowl commeirtol IVH! r8 Find tho i rnttal Air, 1 >c*V Mudi mnrr loirll ns l»r limn'Informsitin cull Arluroor help you coipw Amlrry KKA (iiiiMk- IJVIHSJ Mv«Hy need in •ANKI 1***9*4 m FORBES Ovtr IDOoKICHlfiMilropolltinRtglon 90R-75S-I200 tp; (Hii 0 Pri W Fto ONLINE EACH OFFICE INDLPtNDENlLY OWNED AND OPERAltD A Fortes Newspapers Supplement RealEstate September 11.12,13,1996 5 A sneak preview Ivy Mortgage is now offering at Country Comer US-backed mortgage program There's an opportunity right now Glenn J. Wallace, managing dl provements as adding a swim- homes, condominiums, multi- for single-family home ownership rector of Ivy Mortgage, has an- ming pool. No property appraisal family dwellings, and nonowner- at Country Corner in Hilliboroufh, nounced the company will intro- will be required, and a loan can oecupied properties will be eli- one of the area's new home com- duce a financing program for be closed in just Uiree days. gible for Ivy Mortgage's home munities. loans up to $40,000 or more, "We at Ivy Mortgage are improvement program, even if For a limited time only, the VU- backed by the U.S. government, pleased that our new, govern- they have no equity in the prop- zoni Group is offering a personal which will enable homeowners buyers to those moving up or seal- ment-backed program will pro- erty. No appraisal is required for choice incentive, a special pro- ing down, Country Comer offers to finance a wide variety of vide homeowners with such an the loan, monthly payments are gram, allowing fast-acting home the best of both worlds - a setting home improvement projects. excellent opportunity for beauti- low, and homeowners have up to buyers to choose one of several op- that boaiti privacy and charm and Beginning this month, borrow- fying, upgrading and repairing 25 years to repay. tions for their new home at no the convenience of a location close ers may obtain loans from Ivy their homes," said Mr. Wallace. Interested homeowners are cn- charge. to all suburban comforts. Mortgage to finance the entire "Soon, homeowners will be able rnuruged to call for additional in- Buyers may choose a fireplace, a Although Country Corner's cost of a broad array of home to make their homes more at- formation on the financing pro- whirl|xx)l tub or a rear deck for backdrop is Somerset County, its improvement projects, including tractive, safe und efficient by grams by contacting their local outdoor living to be Included in Itx'ation in Hillsborough allows adding ;i new heating system, tackling many projects that they Ivy Mortgage office. I heir new home at no additional easy access to commuting high- carpeting, air conditioning, roof- formerly had to |x>sipnne." Kor information, please call cost ways, such us Intei'statcs 78 and ing and even such im- Owners of single-family BOll-IVY -I.KNI). Currently, \nvconstruction |»ric 287 and Routes 201), 202,22 and 31. i.*s ; 11 so aiv in riled, starting from Business centers, shopping ven- $200 WO. ues, recreational facilities, cultuial Designed with urduta'turul m choices and historical districts, t'.ctiuitv. tlir collection ofhontes ul houses of worship and health ('are Country Corner features designs facilities are all within a short und details not typically found nt drive. Several parks und play- such nt tractive prices. An abun- grounds, as well us the public li- Put Claudia 'innn rr.il csuii11.urn mmr ili.tu ,t ilfuulr agit Irailifd by srverjl ul llir nuliMiy, nmsi piuinmrnl Coiner as are the fall, jKiunii cmi Ntructlon und builder of several erete tmsfrnrnt*, two-cnr itarw^n IHipular new luime communities In ilns iMiiMiniiiuif ptulr,siuii,il hjis bnuighl m fMiiiuidiii.iiy iiiiinbrr fil buyers ,itid ^'ilt'is with puved drivwuys and sodded ll«' sUili*, (.!nuntry Corner oilers iiijUiim I'II.I !••• ciitdiii^ tell CM,lie {lamb airangnl ret cjiiinn^ ;tml |iri)hunl Ini bt'tids ul si air as front iind w\v lawns. homes unrivaliHl by tiny other 1 m n\m S<( nuiy I" ( h.ids Anil' ivuilur In ihc Untied Nailohs Itn rhic mnani/iitwtill and diplomalit Uivmh interior apjxiintnwnti in community in the area shlls AW M\ iitnuiih titlvdiiti^i' in jity tram.nliuii Now. iliust skills air available in' oldwrll liankrr dude hurdwood wid reramlc tile Thi* \MM*>T in ulno developing lUNhinu'i',. '.iiiiiMiiirii by the uti|i,ii,itldrtl it'soimi's ami iftlmolimirs ol ^11 mdusiiy trader Itmis flooring, volume ceilings In &?- Ilrutih MmUtm nt Un\n Vultey, news tut ymi u\i\ toi bnyfis A\U\ w\\tfs evcrywhrrV leeted »irr*w, s|»H«nwi brwikfliiit Omndvlew Kst«tp«t In M(in»fl(*ld nrtw and luxurious master Imtlm 'IVrwnshlp, NewjK)rt Buy Club in • Ini'iimr Million Diill*r( luh Mvrnhrr • Alurmrr vulimirri m Ueey Ttwnshlp, Oak Hill nt Iwle- tornmuniiy ui^iiiwiinns, (Uudio with d»-ep Hollywood nty\v sonking N luhs and double vnnlties, irndriRti Htitl htt« recently intro • I up wlcs wprnrnirtiw at "Th« ltllli in convey* ihr kind uf integrity ural llest of nil, buyer* enn takf »d duwr*! ()m»ntrt^ «t Mount Olive. Mmtnitfr lor \\m yri" tinrtruy tbnt pui% pcoplr imtaiuly of Ihp nintuml/triR option* Wi'iehnrt New Honwm and l*md t at Country Cnnwr, (Ui, Inc., \n V\P Vliioni • New hofflf them lo iNljjn u burnt* r m\m Hnd • Member nl ihc Sonirrwi »nd Morri»( DUWy »prtn!iM (Born and r««d in thetr rtH|tilreinnnlfi, iWrds til Kralturs rtnd the Intf mniwwl or fl SwttuM, «id i miiknt of Ohio Apix-nlintf to fi wide v&HHy of Call H74RIH1 for mm tnformn- inr MM y

Ifyouwttnt tohuy ni M'lliiliniiir, flit IHUrtd — whnr ihrtc\ H Wills. thcrrV n way,

Ken Wordrti limn PnUunn Cdk&, Is n Pul a real estate supcrsiur lo worfe/uryoul .IIKI Murk yi'»r vftrrHit of tliti rrtil estate (irwn. UP hws bad [UP dttn Ih Cliudta can be ivarlu-d al W)H-7f)6-2900. mmlHflloii lheornr> n\hiv •i iif (Vntttrv 21 P93, find has Imrn kmnml with COLDWCLL Woiden St. thr Centurion ftoles Awnrtl, only io thn tup twu \wrm\\ of

i.i»mp*inywl»ipt four Chm Hynn REALTORS* Al Hnl- AI Holding hm u\m bwn « top 1 ns ihrlr CHRIS RYAN qwielnfi for lhi» (•nmpnriy many tofts top selling times. Mr MraMliig'n professional tifttmta for the month of July, for background Include! a tetvywr their feint Bnmiwick offlt*. hlnUiry tifl a trttdicr And fllno head- Mr, Ryan, a graduate from Wli (w>arh for the fbotball U^mn. A Forbes Newspapers Supplement 11,12,13,1996 RealEstate Forest Gate an ideal location

Junes M. units Jan, 1- for new homebuyers in Jersey June 30. Ma. Woichcrt, presi- North Brunswick is one of the ing establishments, area shop- a truly custom house. dent, has an- Sherwood is a most popular locations in New ping centers, top-rated schools, a "Forest Gate at Farrington nounced Karen 20-year veteran Jersey to purchase a new home, host of medical centers, and Rut- Lake's convenient and scenic lo- Van Horn has of the real es- cation offers tlie privacy and tate profession. due in large part to its ability to gers, The State University of offer something for every taste New Jersey. Middlesex County functionality that buyer* are Woichcrt, Real- She has also seeking today," said track man- and need. also offers to residents many tors us corpo- specialized in agers Shelley Strauss and comforts and conveniences. rate relations new home de- One such new neighborhood is FJaynr Rubin of Century 21 velopments, Forest Gate at Farrington liake, Hanging in living space si/e, Worden & Green, "Buyers will Ms. Van Ms, Thicvon an enclave of distinctive homes from 3100 square feet-3600 KAREN PAT appreciate that in addition to its Horn, who for- was honored as priced from $339,900. square feel, each home is packed prime location, Forest Gate at VAN HORN BEBBINQTON merly owned top production Forest Gate at Farrington Uke with standard amenities in- Farrington Lake offers in- und unrated in listings for is offering the five remaining cluding two-story entrance foy- novative home designs, attrac- Karen Van Horn Realtors in Cald- the same period of time. Ms. Thie- home sites of a 17-lot com- ers, full-poured concrete base- tive prices and a setting like no u Well, brings 22 years of real estate wh() marke,_ munity among North Brun- ments, Andersen windows, ce- other community in the area. sales and management experience swick's finest, All home sites are ramic-tiled bathrooms, 8-foot To visit Forest Gate at Far- located on a cul-de-sac, which ceilings on the first floor, two- rington Lake, take Route 1 As cuqiorate relations manager, ,msband pauj will provide privacy and luxury, zone heating and cooling, up to South then Route 130 South. Ms. Van Horn will be working to Past the si!cond light, make a who SDeclali2es' adjacent to Farrington Uke. five bedrooms, four baths, a fire- establish and strengthen the com- P loft onto Old Georges Road (at Forest Gate offers close prox- place, TJI silent floors, library, pany's relationships with othrr Nino's Plaza) to Church Lane. At "S imity to many major highways, Jacuzzi, sitting rooms and brick urea brokers to serve the real es- Church Lane, turn left and go I fronts. tate needs of the public in north- including Routes I, 9 and 130; reaching the site on em New Jersey. Her office will be Interstate 287; the Garden State Best of all, buyers can talk fit Weichcrt's central headquarters. Parkway; and the New Jersey with the builder to customiie the • * * Elayne Rubin, ^ gv\ more information call urul Chris Turnpike, and to recreational fa- homes to meet their specifica- the site number at 422-2450, or cilities, historical sites, fine din- tions or bring their own plans for (800) 944-SALE. of Martinsvtlle Ryan of Cen- BIAVM. has joined turyZlWorden ClAYNR Burgdorff, Re- & Green. Ms. RUBIN iltow aa a sales Bebblngtan Mioeiatein the was awarded for the most listings, Buyers attracted to Forest Gate firm1* Warren Ms. Rubin for the most homeB Office sold und most gross commissions brought to Century 21, und Mr A lifelong Ryan achieved all tlin*e awimls. homes in Hillsborough township New Jersey res- ident, l^ynne Uw starting prices and incred- Routes 287, 22, and 7fl, the Garden "First-time nnd step-up home Vincent Cardinal, an nssoeiate grew up in ible value have convinced many SUite Parkway and New Jersey with HPVMAX Inferred Profes buyers are originally attracted to huinlirld and LYNNE first-time home buyers and step 'iWnpike, I be community is tilsu sionals in HridKcwater, has rutiked hus lived in BIQQS tip buyers to select Foivst Gate at Somerset Gnjnty because of the in HK/MAX of New Jersey's Top 50 near both the Someiville and Prin- Martinsvlile for list for highest dollar volume dm Hillsborough Township IVA the ceton 'IVuin Stations, providing aflordttbility of homes In the area the past 20 yews, Prior to her real place to call home when they visit Forest Gnte at Clinic career, she studied at the public tranaportatloo to New York dollar volume year to date through "First-time home buyers can't Newark School of Fine Artn and City and HilUborough," suid Rubin, July. His outstanding i)erfonminee Mirve that they can afford to buy worked as a lentil secretary, a eon- places him at the top of more than affoiri specialist and m nn a totally now home at Forest Gate 790 Itf'VMAX professionals at HlllstMH'ouHh for only $2M,t)0f)," • • • the summer tion to liotior A Long Time Coming Century 21 One of tlie Inifjest botnes In ate nstimlslnM t«> diwijvi'r that Bfllcs ii^fK'lntrs MillHlK)ioui;h Uwtisbip hainimte ii eaeli home eomes with a lengthy (br 1hnir nfj'nrts bisUiry. 'Hie «,i>IM) Htnimf leet mi\ U%[o f U)|)n ,^ll( H|mu|al,| lltlM,nJ. ttocttnt lum te.n,H»rary hn» bc« Hie roinpletlou nf hi;? own sijtime feel to 2,ILr>() square feet of the rwnt, EVELYN btniM-, the builder lost the home living spnee. The house* cotno !•• duty f#f , which was held SHERWOOD lofor H sunv ;; " wilh IwnRtnry entraneen with PIIOAUWAV*IUILOItl MODIL at the UimmH M «wNft)t|fWW«l( It til Moninoiltll lirjtrh no l DevHopinenI ttwAMH, » M)M UwM mm% mnwi \wv\mm\ the tmi|H*i1y Ihun the ndity, Atin !M. were Ms. l 1 * F.1U.C. with the tiiifM* orn.mptel " »»pl' '*' with break fast w*Mn nod MAMKUNIUILDIM MOMC Nhfrwond ntul Ms. M»ry- IIJ| IiiH the home The problem WIIK all k nil»ioets, and wall In WHII r«r Thlevtm 1 In had to vw)rk wilb waa literally n «« nn# f i HA,, of Century 21 r Mtittttl Hrnlty, hbrll. l1ie ooly nmumnenls of ibc SUuaiivl on « wtKHled ml de sue, home emnpteled were the lotmd.i F()|11fi, (Jlllp 0| ||l||sUHuUKh I* |*.p South Pltiin tlon, fi-nitiiti^ Hhlinu and roof PIIC AT AW AY* COZY COTTAO1 (IPld N.J. •IW WI.M nothin/ HuihL the Mi, 8hpr home, leaving much o^n spare, 1 With thr help of the arehilret, l«"'««'»». ifHwinnblp Utjtes, ami •OUTH HIVIM \W)«I wnn itH - TWO ITOflY WITH OftlAT VIIW (jgnuml as top .Steve DiiiKH, Mr, Ciufmo torxliried m*nrliy RhopphiK tiuiitn In production Mu* floor plntt 'HIP home photiltl KoMutintHy, PV»tt*«t Clntp nl ftlllR- ipm'h eompletioii within 00 IK) iMiiiitijth'n Htminrwl. Vmtiiy IfflfM In KIUI« closed Ittd t(t(Hi NtMUW tJ()ii tlw» not mean wicrlflclnit and moit MARYHELEN sbluly TMI6V0N IS* 0^r, witrh cm«y 908-545-7677

i i i I t t t * I v A Forfcw Newspapers Supplement Stpitmbtr 11,12,13,1988-7

HURRY THIS WONT LAST! CUSTOM BUILT in oondfton. frartly pairttad cap*M often waH to waH Lowly homa m ttcaManl con^ion, LR tw/Vpl. dan w%u* tn madia carp* Mr hftfMl Art, aaf m Mohan,ftjrmal DM, 3 ipacioui BRt, canlar, lab M«ch»n } M Hia BRl, Lndry rm, 7 5 Mr», hil bWfl ml >WeMtd Mhi,hu«tcrMn«0 porch and much mor* for only wat bat «nd any walk to NYC inns & norw in Qanwod for %mm

PAflK-LIKE PROPERTY SOMETHING SPECIAL (wound! m tovafr 3 Bfl apfe kwat homafeaturing hardwood Brick I fcama colonial w/tou of New England cttarm, LR w/tel. ton, WWw/haHMrt.dac* indmoraiocaiadoniquftttiiaal htdwd flra, mom panad mrnkm, CAC, 3 WH, 1 5 Wm. FDfl, EM, tPtt* " looiladon aguitt, tw Knad Mraat cloaa to icnooi* I bam in

TNI # 11RA OF 1M3,1W4,191 SERVING ALL OF OUR COMMUNITYS REAL ESTATE NEEOf COME VISIT US AT OUR NEW LOCATION AT: COME TAKE A LOOK A TRUE DELIGHT * ont o* Crantonfa moat churning tomat w/optn frort pofcri, Uniqu«c«ntar hiR Tudor w/larga roomi. baauiiKiily dac wiiad LR n*fHM Lit wflpi, M, dm rm. tro icrain porch, i Bffi ? 9 MM and Dfl, EIK, 4 Bn kinporth, 1MI (am im, 1 hill 15 had Wh« 1 ff •IICINTRAL AVI., WMTFIILD. onpfof Indacpdlot Whk WE8TFIELD OFFICE 600 North Avenue, West • Westfield, NJ 07090 (908) 654-3300 (906) 2330065 rForbes NEWSPAPERS EACH OVER In Ufttofl County 100,000 UNION UMMM PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP 9UNNY9IDE RAISED RANCH fiuni Ihh wnll mtuitflinml HiaiMi n«w iMrnj fwttut* I It M *1 I mm FW N«wly fiiintwi lfi(«fK>r urui flirtftfiot NKIB in l fl(Ar CIIKI« 3 BtVi, I 5 twthn, family room urMilkirt ofi flmt fkKjf, flrtlahaxl hwt«n#ml w/w«l h«r f .A HOUSEHOLDS! H \mVMt\ ynftl wllh (itivw«Nf (rnlio lOMIIISIT, MIDDLIIIX A UNION COUNTIIf CALL MICHAEL HORNYAK, FORBES NEWSPAPERS UNION MHWAY REAL ESTATE ALL BRICK EX CAPE PLENTY OF TIC 1 ig»ftii§ 3 fltt, ? hulh (.i»l (.lull. Mirtlur ft w/tf , njn.rifi R«ntl vtowwl lull rmtfn [yam Htm, 4 fr ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE !*•» y«t<) Mundy tu tw»v»(tt (908) 722-3000 ext. 6201 RealEstate A Forto* N**spap*s 8upp*tm«m Wildfl Rid c Just a few short months ago, ties such as bicycling or hiking, Sunrise Community ranks home construction to WUdflower able In Villa* C at WUdflower i!^^ R^i!L^ ^^ e*CeUent lh°Ppil11 ind CUltUril **** *** ^^ neW haW ^^ "*•" ^ ^ • wdI *•* "**• making **» ™ *ecn delighted with the strong response to Village C. Wildflowrr Ri tit Six Mile Run continues to interest muny homo buyers Ixrause it has so much to Offer," said Marge Kuruhutii, direc- tor of rnarketing fur Sunriso CVmi lAurutieH. "Home buyers arc thrilled with our rxritliig home do- ligrtH that (iffer NM nuiny outslaiMl ing amenitifs ;it such un iitTonl able prifv." Buyers art" iihir to vhmv (him Mveral model designs in Wild SPARKLING RANCH 'M Ridge's iUmivw mui Moral MANICURED HOME CRANFORD In top com! Iff Kit, 3 BRs, 2 Baths, Rac Rm 8COTCHPLAINS Qualityupgradflflt.hruoutlhrastunning which IUMKC in si/c from Wooded Blockade Fw«. ReAr Grounds (WF 5707) home, custom plantings HUHOUMI private yt1 w/2Ox2b $179,000 Call 906 654 ?m ' Deck (WF 5874} $279,900 Call W8-6M-7777 space OfR'rtng tlurc, fmu and flvt'-l»ednxiins with sUuulunl Y PAYMI Nl S Y PAYMI Nl S nnu'nilicH, Ihcsc homes offer two story entrance lovers, gtmrniet eat i « In kiU.'hens, ionnul dttun^ \mnw, ily rwmw, l\ill Imw-mcuts, eeii t\ # alr-tundltiomtig mid stdretttry two cur garngef; :v' The limited uvaiialullty nf homes Itl Village C dtn-s not memi the OpjHirtunity to liny nl Wildlinwer Hidge hint (Hime toaneiul. Snnrim* Communities, builder* of Wild ' $ . MQV1 IN! INCREDIBLE VALUE! (lower Itolge at Stx Mite Hun, huv« CMANIORD UMckius iimuin & (ml. t M FOfl, EM! In Kit, SCOTCH PWINS NewFnu Exit Cap*, no main! yd, 4 i >.' \ 'r • f introdilwxi M new srlwtlnn of lots 4 BHR, 2 rult bath*. Wnlk to K n lirhooi (WF f>WJ4) BRs.3F ollBiKhs,?Fpl*t:K) HflcHm (WF 5827) $264,500 in the rttvnlly o|KMied Villnge I), $210,1100 Cntl&OHflM Call 908 0547 111 oflrrlng lurger home ultra mtd

HWlk'tnit btiBenienta, which tire -i *< ivmlable In (rrtiiin locution* U*w-

*Vert the pricing or them* new home litffi \\m increnml to relVn't the mlded frtiUitvn Iluyerw Inter 6*ted In thh community me i-n to VIMH now timl tJtc in I ufthr |n leiiiK in VilliigeC Wildl1«Wer Mltlgt* nl Six Mile Run flttrni't.3 u wide vtn ii'lv of > i home1 ttiiycm (iniwing fmnilN MOTIVATED TO SELL OPEN HOUSE 1-9 PM •njoy thff ciHnmuiilty'o RpiiU nf YOUR OWN IN TOWN OASIS nt(). t'tJiloiM :ol 411M j >\ W\ f'teitiiei I % Pitch !iM OtCM Pi AIAIM NuNutt MMM minroninirttfllminronin y '••» iliiny ruit/(?«ffmfiti! [ItiNiuflnwwKMin MfiWmrhuKl, where hnrltvurd nfi CM Iliiv* l#*]lny lo lnl Km li KIIIIV , it amtfMN »• f 654-7777 lioiUils, the minmmniv'q '!•?( proximity to iniRinfRfi Ibupi. i nWVMVNIW,.„... I „ -„,,„ ., „ ^ ifrW

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J I I ( 1 I A Forbes Newspapers Supplement RealEstate September 11,12,13,1986 -9 Do your homework when selecting a home builder With housing prices and interest with such things, take a knowl- policy regarding emergency re- hind the warranty obligation if the when the house is sold (during the rates at affordable levels, many edgeable person along with you. pairs? builder is unable or unwitting to do 10-yw period following the origi- residents of the Garden State are AKvays keep value in mind When choosing a bulkier, take so, and offers a proven, effective nal ckM^setttament date), is au- once again thinking about pur- when looking for a new home. Just the time to be thorough, and ask dispute resolution procedure to re- tomatically transferred to the new chasing a new home. If you are in because a home is lea expensive plenty of question* solve disagreements between the <""*" the market for a new home, you than another doesnl mean it's a Get as many specific* as pot- homeowner and the builder over For mo* information about the should shop for your builder as better value. likewise, a more ex- side and take notes, lemember, issues of warranty coverafe USA-HWC Home Warranty Pro- thoroughly as you shop for your pensrve home dontrt necenarOy buying i new home l| probably Wamnty/insurance protection |wn,orforaft«oopyofthe'Se- 1 home. assure a higher quality. the latest single purchase you on ^ j^^ tt automatically Meeting A Builder checklist, send a Whether you are considering a While a home is primarily a wtB make in your lifetime. By transferable to subsequent owneri 8etf*WressetJ. *t«nped (10) en- townhouse, condominium, or cus- place to live, it is also an important doing your homework, you will be T **•velop*e to:to :US USAA Hom Homee tom-built single-family home, the investment As such, consider the able to choose a home with a Corp., 3 Stephenville Parkway, Kd- quality of your home will be deter- appreciatkm potential of any tense of confidence and knowi- ison, mined by the quality of the build- home. Be concerned with the e4p. er. value you are letting for your If you have additional questions Once you've decided on the type money regarding housing supply, about selecting a bulkier, the local of house you want and general lo- location, housing demand, and Homt Buikfcn Association in your cation where you'd like to mfefc, other market fccton. ana can help you find the an FIND YOUR the question that must be an- Another Important ajpect of swan, swered is where and how should value is design qpftitty. When Even in the most carefully butft you look for a builder? viewing each horn*, determine home, a defect may occur. That U DREAM A good place to begin is the real whether it lends itself to the type why builders provide their buyers estate section of your newspaper of lifestyle you tetd. wHh a ten-year warranty and in- HOME Here you'll learn which builders Look at the amount of interior suranc* plan such as the USA are active in your area, the types living space and how efficiently Home Warranty Corp, (USA-HWC) of homes they are building, and the space is used: Are there Home Warranty Program, Under tin prices you can expect to pay. enough bedrooms and bathrooms? the USA-HWC Home Warranty In addition, local Home Builder Is there enough closet space? b Program, registered builders war- Associations may have a list of space sufficient to accornmodate rtnty their homes tor one yew builders who construct well-built special interests or hobbies? Does ftgtinst faulty workmanship and products. Local real estate agents the builder incorporate itat*of- materiali and for two years against may ulso be able to assist in your thcMul energy features? Think major structural defects and de- search. Asking frlcndi and rela- about the amount of upkeep n> tecti in major systems (electrical, tives for recommendations is an-quired both indoors and outdoors, plumbing, heating, cooling and other source of leads for reputable Consider the iocs«ion of the pro^ mMhantesl systems), builders. Ask them about builders crty: Is it convenient to schools? In the third through tenth yean, they have dealt with directly or shopping? transportation? work? buskters carry insurance to cover ask for the names of acquaintan- An Important criterion for se- the cost to repair major structural ces who have recently had a good lecting a builder ii the warranty defects (ai defined in the warranty/ experience with a builder provided on the home. Ask to see ifwuranoi document*) in the a copy of the builder's warranty, nome. IN FORBES Once you've developed a list of Then read it to understand what A builder who offers the USA- builders, it Is important to find out protection you would receive. If HWC Home Wurranty Program CLASSIFIEDS ntx >ut their reputations and theyou have questions about cover- has own screened for financial quality of their work Recording all agt>, or about the iniuranw com stability, has (kmonntrati*l a such information, as well m your puny iUndlng behind the bulksVi «w«H of Wr <^^n$n with cus> own impmaions, about aptdflc warranty, ask the builder or con- town, and construction compe- builders and homos in a notebook tact the warranty company. (Keep ten*, has an Insurer to stand hrlpn to make comparisons liter, in mind that In New Jersey, all T\w best w*y to learn about bulldm of nrw, forttle residential It tNi 4 btdroom horn* wNh tamHy builders \% to visit homes they (instruction aw rpquinnJ to pro- bf(t)i,lsfg« brick pstlo ~TNthorrwItthtontlor hove built, or are building, and to vide w»fTftnty protection on all you .Bit on • bwtuilM vwooitf lot snr«k with the owners Ask build- homr f wilt.) Cwitury i \ Ww4m I Qrstn (008) 874 ITS on your list lor the uddnws of their recently-Inillt homes or Find out from each builder what xutxllvlsion* kind of mnvlw you can thr salr. Ask the toiiltlrr Al the very liwrf, drive by and a brirf trvrnrtew of his HW if the homes «re visually ftp Umm wrvir*' nrganlmtlfln. prnlltiK. H'H Iwl to visit on « M mil whether thi* bulloV urtlay morning when |i«iple we all nervier wml mpalra or tutu outride doing ehntw or errands. nmUinirnt (tmtwi Muhoontrar- Ihtimluiv yourself nnd s«y thill dlrw.'Uy. Wh«t in the you we considering buying n hurnr from thn bulkier who mn Pranklln Twp. $211,000 stmeti'd their home Ask if they AffordaW* luxury urn happy with their hmne, if the 4 twInio'M,; $ tMtlt ColonMI on 1/7 n* */ rltlvfl 074-4700 cabinetry, rarpptinfl, trim work, In hrmw Hmt (mini, nnd other materials u««l, H OrriCE INOCPENDENItY Nugent Realtors Pity clow attention to workman OWNED AND OPERATED IT 752-0001 II yrnt feel unwmfttftable 10-9«pt*nb«r11,12,13,1996, RealEstate A Forto* Niwipipert Supptomwt Fcrruggia builds at Mountain View Estates Most builders strive for perfec- perfection know FVrru|gU will de each and every home he takes i cess to Interstate* 71 and 287, and Prices start at $550,000. tion, but Ferruggia Associates hat) liu-r like a fine painting, from brush to be equal to, if not a great- Routes 22,202 and 206. For more information, as well as surpassed them all and generously the background to the foreground, er triumph than, his own home. The homes at Mountain View a personal appointment, visit the shires the art of perfection with Ferruggia wheels his knowledge to It is with this hands-on approach Estates feature vaulted ceilings, sales office on site Saturday and their customers. create a work of art Femiggia and Century 21 Worden two-itory foyers, double staircase, Sunday noon-5 p m, or call Cathy Bob Ferruggia, partner in the "I pride myself in selecting the it Green present Mountain View gucst/au paire suites, libraries, Malley or Karen Kulina at 874 Warren-based firm uf Ferruggia highest-quality craftsmen and Estates in Bridgewater. The back- large family rooms, four full baths, H700. Associates, has opened his portfo- building materials to present my drop of this community ii the pan gourmet center-island kitchens, To visit the site, take Route 22 to lio of designs to the discerning customers with a home that ex oramic view from Mountaintop and four or more bedrooms. North Bridge Street and proem! buyer, but certainly dots not shymils their every desire," said Mr Hoail in Bridgewuter in Somerset TV homes at Mountain View toward the mountain in Bridgewa- away from custom design* Ferruggia. County. Hridgrwuter offers every Estates will be built on deeply ter. Bear Wft at the fire,house , lum Being a master craftsman/cus- It is n quality that shows in the thing anyone could want in a mm- wooded one -acre plus sites Chiv right onto Mine Road, and bear tom builder for than twu decmles, designs ami detail work the cus- funnily, including an outstanding sen for privacy on a cul-de-sac, right at the fork to the first right the flerniggias have honored the tomer cxptvts anil deserves, like school system, numerous parks, only seven homes will \v placed onto Mountain Top Road. Moun- Art, Home buyers who seek such an artist, Mr FrrniKKia require .shopping, restaurants and easy ac here. Only four sites remain. tain View Estates is on the right. 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THE RESULTS MIDDLESEX HILLSBOROUGH YOU EXPECT PROF/EXEC SPECIAL OFFER OFFICES | *55O FORBES NEWS WE| It flKtg mi fit ?H. with parktngtor M<«m M« ttd m lt*Bft wMh Ovrrviifd luxurious (j^fdeii Ap*rimrnt\ 1RKDROOM Am* intrmra I MM INCLUDES HEAT * HOT WATKR • VRI.E HEAT j ft or INQUIRE ABOUT LARGER Arm, • Substantial flaygrouiul wtthlow SIIM Office • Ur^^t ^wlm Clul) in Area at Hrlp-ISfllof 276^70 1 Nominal f* ? ung Vullty BROOKSIDE 908-874 6644 or 359 7180 409-2800 OWNER FINANCING GARDEN APTS. M p •OK j»/|fy OMUon on Clvt! TO rtiohti W1 W Stilt 6t. Hv^MV IV MPI; U9 Mercer S( Somirvllle, NJ Trtnlon, NJ 0tft1« QUALIFIED tr Phont H to ihop THE WOOD! HOMI FOR IALI by g •ohooli. M«d)eal AT KING QEORQE owfw. 1000 pkM ^ H, up euttom l-tt«fy, ft OptwMf IlillwMf tl > It Aft r«*J titili cwmmvit room, $ (M#I, navmtnt Qft tnO ft pfep»Mtf» formal , MUO. tort to tht /4 M»* ) in a Iral mam loam Houilflfl Act of '••• MtttTAff- 1137,000 In wtuch mtfctt H M#o*l lo Capt J SH. 1 Nth, vtn- ON oov tmao d t>*ml Lfl lot tu»tmg at in MOO Cw tof ™SJ Of #H»lm*«#- f HOMII- low (•»•« f*tr»t • OVTH CMOU H44M 119,900 Mow ae>- LAMIVIIW •AROAINI i»vt up ii» m * E,A. Bonlikowikl AQtnoy, Inc. •J4,K» frtt Rott ftllp! M Of now MM) ^ItWfHIlW Avf. Offtfl Rrook y daily i i ft M ftrtvMt pt»«tf»fM» W.0OO Wf* r«*tttionat •eio MNR tan* H tfini 10'^ t! f^ Pivtd ^j | on TNt fi ffWfH RUMWfn v Fpte., tot wtndowi,! ft DtMnqnant U*. oRti MOOR-i;; CHI #00 ^f)4 Umwy f(H HI IW *vt Kith LH, 11M ll im Mth 111 M4IM Nf tit *•£ P HUNTFOR HOUSf a •«!«•• CLOliO WMPy ., COITOII TWPrPOflT BpfWW^W « Mrt«fft TREASURES HUNTING? pinrtlat 9fl It rnic A«ieo l T|», M, IN FORBES I i YO«» WR m 81 USE FORBES CLASSIFIEDS! \mm4m M ywt •IT CLA8SIRED8I H* IS -8«p*nb«r 11,12,13,1086 RealEstate A Forbes Newspapers Supplemeni BUY IT! SELLIT! REMTITI SHARE HI Find what you're looking MUPON- Mnch IWn§t Wl nMHi WOd. for in the «*, i w, UTM. CV- dbte UHHM R||| uNtl WJ1 FORBES REALTY GUIDE! I. AHMtofif*, off NVJMI pW^w^f JPOO W JiWn nut •hopping, iKwm |HM/mo tOMMIti

L WUITOM- Ffinti tn Twp Cuilom built MM. S4 M, 2 bith, PLUMWTQH *d« fmetd yd, I mag- lurnliKtd offlctl inf tUleinl wnpiround Convtftlinit lion, terteh. Owrttr trim- Vidio, Diw Itudjo, tnid. HJOO/mo Avill FIND YOUR Trtvtl A^cy, prof 0/1/H C«ll (41?) 100 poM. Low ftni MNMiUW- 3 rm. of- Act, 700 14. ft High vis- DREAM M iOOUtU- Coty f«n- ibility, bui. Hdton. Mutt •yplO HCHTW, Kit, Lft, t Mil lUOVmo, IN-2M3 IN, ippli, full biml HOME J«nvm. lo thopt, HUilOftOUOH >lMp lultibl* for J TIMqfl is P*«I $isot mm. 2M •0MH-N7] MANVIUI HOMO rt~ Busy Intircitlon I7S0

NONTH MUMWICK- tar lite ln •0 HU and 1311 ftq.Ft. n*» ^ k Ird ft. of bMuiiful 9 MO. ^UmfllLO Vic- 'HW»O Prol/M*dicil Bldg Ht floor. 3 otflctt, liv., Kit., •rnlly houM. L| Cm, (t (oflan, 3rmi. 1 UN, tits HOUTM PLAIWIILO- TNINTON, ITATI rteipp. 4 dull rto, W/O, W », Drfvr Incldi hut k H/W, eir HOOfl LOCATION, ot- 1,000 SP oMlc«/com- AmpAd d phah . IItMi Fart or W urllng. Cloit lo ptild NO PITI Piol Itflng 4,999 t/sf with mircitl bldg. tor i«li. mtlpuk. HM( | Hot f futty rtnovittd 1IM; On III. 13113IS 2,500' /•• on thi tint two Mtl'lMifWHl^PM. tf No call or dou floor* tor ItMf Idial fot .31 icrt; ? HwlM; AC; nr AIL ITOHI U/1/N. MM/me, of It, ^|. IW, ntw cir- thi tobbyHU, liwytr MM Ptneid yird/pirtilng; p« I pllnt, MID Hook- profmlonil with Im- kfM(for|«rv«o«Co. IN FORBES OPPORTUNITY 9*' No m IMS i iHMflAiAftS ftlstA MAI feftA A/^4 DAVID CjOWHIIW CO. - tnd It ctn. Call lor iddiliotiii 1278 iq.ft, Buiy IndriK' RH, lilh toMHriii lion. To hilp you Mt HI'WMIM CLASSIFIEDS sarpM, «w«. off $1 •lirtid 1/3 nnt tor Brtt • lit rUBKiHI nf, tie. Contt Coty 1 bdr tff M MI MM. nMft*Hant*U Mf U1HI. m mo ite fwt for line* In 2 Um MM. hAi«M HOUSE 3r«|l{ nit, no home* no i«H 1191H/ WWW ITfBwWlf'W \m, Nov, CM HWIrwl U MT$ * MilM HMIMI HUNTING? 4,000/T.QOO tq fl Of MM. HlM^Miiaa Offlei/Wiffhoust, •O. WiilWfU- Cw loading docM, on Km Dup*#«, S IR, J^ USE FORBES DMCHIITIR In SM I, Tnffk) HoW io. tMlhi, |«mt GAC. O«r IMitoWinM CLASSIFIEDS! cm f HOUSE HOUIIlomtrvllli No ptd HJM/mo nliii IM •OI'/ttMMf Avtll Luiury to/i High RIM HUNTING? IftVltor Aplrtmtnti 722-9177 SELLING? SHARING? RENTING? IMIo IHANCHIURO- &ass M fO«ffl I Ml. MUU0HOU0M- Al gllh »«nl«t •OMIHV1UI it rm ^-^ /\ ftr I1 mmMfMA i|,ooe11,000 .• 4o,o81,00w0 rooo MfO p,«o I hltti, Id, Kit H«mt llv 1/5 phi* ur t tn, W/W cirptt, > ril Nn ptti MOO

NO rUAlWWLD \ mt ipi. »om«f••) it, molttn cut Advertise in the All MMCN. HINTALR Rdv«rtl*«mpriti art FORBES NEWSPAPERS REALTY GUIDE. PAYAflt P IN ADVANCI hy oMh, rhick, 1-800-559-9495 FORBES REALTY GUIDE 9 mm I tfith MMI I or Mi*i«r Uitrit rot fmn wl'lfi l!4 ttW ^dt! nn wit, Fax 908-231-9638 help you get it together