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Vol. 11. No. 41 Record Thursday, October 10,1996 A Forbes Newspaper 50 cents

| Briefs Board of Education Booze ordinance goes nowhere sets public meeting • fThe Board of Education will held a public meeting 8 p.m. Town Council tables measure after both sides speak their minds Tuesday. One of the agenda items will be a recommendation Several restaurant operators spoke out on would enhance Westfleld's image as a res- eight bars within walking distances. The concerning the current position THE RECORD whether or not the ordinance would be ben- taurant-oriented town. town has a total of eight service liquor li- of supervisor of health services, eficial to WestflekL BUI Delfinis, owner of B.G. fields, also censes, three of which are unrestricted and * -The complete agenda will be After more than an hour of open discus- Ken Marcotte, who owns a restaurant spoke on behalf of the ordinance. Ave that could be changed. available at the board secre- sion Tuesday, the Town Council tabled the named after himself on Elm Street, was the "It would help those of use with res- "Twenty-seven years ago, councilmBn"nad tary's office, 302 Elm St, by ordinance amending the restaurant condi- first to speak. He said he first contacted the taurant licenses create a little bit of a Jolly the vision and foresight to where they want- Monday. tional licenses. council with the intent to have the ordi- Trolley-like atmosphere around what we re- ed this town to go and they established the If passed, the ordinance would allow the nance amended for the sole purpose of en- ally do — serve food," he said. restricted licenses," Mr. Gulatta said. "I five holders of these licenses to provide self- hancing his business. Joe Gulatta, owner of the Towne House don't know why we are in such a hurry to Public schools service in their restaurants. The ordinance "I'm not trying to cause any problems in Restaurant on Centra) Avenue, disagreed increase the dispersion of liquor." now allows such restaurants to only serve town. I can survive without this, but I just with the idea the ordinance would be ben- Mr. Gulatta went on to tell the council he to be closed Monday alcohol to patrons seated at tables and eat- want to serve my customers," he said. eficial to Westfield, and expressed concern believed establishing so many bars in such a Westfleki public schools will ing. Mr. Marcotte said he feels the ordinance over the possibility of the town creating (Please turn to page A-2) be dosed for students and teachers Monday in observance of Columbus Day. School offices and the admin- Democrats istration building also will be dosed PTO meeting cry foul set for Wednesday -Westfiekl High School will over plan host a PTC> meeting 7:45 p.m. Wednesday in Cafeteria B. ' The evening's guest speaker will be Marilyn Roll, who will for debate speak on "living with Teens," the first of a two-part series. •y KAMNMTZ THE RECORD Recreation plans Republican council members bus trips to NYC Gall Vemkk and James J. drubs The Recreation Commission are facing no opposition in their fa sponsoring a bus trip to New quests to serve another term. De- York City Wednesday, Nov. 13. spite this, the 1st and 2nd Ward The cost of round-trip trans- council members will Join their fel- portation is $11 per person. The low Republicans, who do face op* bus will leave from Westfleki position, in a candidates* forum I Memorial Pool on Scotch Plains p.m. Thursday, Oct 34. Avenue 9 a.m. and depart from Because the Republicans will New York 5 p.m. outnumber the Democrats five to The destinations are Rock- three, Democratic candidates feel efeller Center, Fifth Avenue they will be at an unfair disadvan- and 80th Street The trip will be tage at the forum, which will be an opportunity to explore the held in the council chambers. Big Apple before the holiday Republican candidates are Nor- man N. Greco for mayor, Anthony Make checks payable to Palumbo for 3rd Ward and Janis fild Ri Dt Fried Weknstetn for 4th Ward Thomas H. Jardtm, John t, The oammiaakm is also offer- Walsh and Lawrence Ootdman untl ing orchestra tickets and trans- be the Democrats on the baft* for portatkm to New York City fc» mayor and the 3rd and 4th Wards, feadso CKy Musk Hall's Chri*- respectively. taat Show Thursday, Dec. 11 "There doss not seem to be any Tht perlbrmance is S pm good reasons for the rigid stance The cost for a ticket and taken by the Republicans in this tranaporUUon is *&!. The bus Voting, anyone? matter," Mr. Jardim sakt "Either will kwvt from the WestneJd •aa^sSamaVi a* arsl 4B*1 AaW* Ar«a LNMM ot Woman Voters helped voters fM out ragtetratton forma at the recant FestlFall. they want to try to dominate the Municipal Building Parking Lot Pictured ere Carolyn of WeetfleM, the league's voter aorvlea director, ami Nancy ANan of Scotch Plains with her voter debate with a numerical advantage on But Broad State* 8 p.m. and 1OIW1* computed forma at the PestlFeH. or they fear for the weakness of return about 11 pm. their candidates in the contested Make checks payable to elections." Westfleki Recreation Depart- Ms. Vemick don not agree her ment, «2S E. Broad St., West party is setting up the forum to Hs fWW.NJ.070W. Westfield woman advantage. For more information on ei- "We want to show that we are a ther trip, call 7894069, unified party and tnat we are there waits for gift of life for each other," she said For a free lunch, Margaret Walker, campaign chairwoman for the Westfiekl Ana stop by the Y sa^_ aussM for Mr. Mantle - coming In all dif- ferent forms — wai extraordinary. League of Women Voters, said the The Westfiekl Y on Clark THE RECORD Street is offering a free lunch/ Though he was fortunate enough forum does not usually Include un- contested candidates, but at the re- dinner. Hollowing the meal, a aureen Forrester never to receive a liver, his overall health brief discussion will be held on had deteriorated to such a large de- quest of the party the league al- did play centerfold for lowed everyone to participate. the recently established Sur- the New York Yankees. gree that the transplanted liver was geon General's Report on M Maybe that's the prob- not enough. He died in late August The forum is set up as a panel Health and Fitness. lem. 1B9S and the country mourned. where audience members are en* Participants will also learn One of the positive responses by couraged to address questions to One or the great attributes of members of the American popu- Mpecltk candidates. Each candidate how the V can help one achieve Americans Is that they have great their fitness goals. It Is free, lace once Mr. Mantle died was to Is allowed a few minutes for open* however registration is re- passkm for causes. As diverse and Initiate increased awareness of the Ing remarks and ending remarks. tndividuallstlcally oriented as quired. The program will be of- Importance of organ donation. "It's not really a debate, so it fered 12:15-115 p.m. Tuesday, Americans may be, once an injus- Friends, families and corporate tice Is ascertained, It normally makes no difference if it's not Nov. 19 and 6:15-7:15 pm America got involved, holding matched up," Ms. Walker said. Wednesday, Nov. 20. doesn't take long to address the fundraisers and passing out donor iltuatlon with great vigor. The league encourages all rest> For more Information, call cards. If something positive can re- dents to come to the fbrum to help 2M-2700. This was the cast a little more sult from the death of • human than a year ago. Mickey Mantle, It achieve Its aim of providing tht being, everyone can Awl a little town with adequate Information the legendary baseball player, was better about it. Girl Scout chorus extremely ill and in deiperate need come Klection Day Tuesday, Nov. One year later, however, the for- 5. seeks members of a liver transplant The support (Please turn to page A-2) Maureen Forrester la awaMtng a kidney traneplent. The Washington Rock Girl Scout Council Chorui has begun rehearsals and will meet 6:&8:15 p.m. one or two Wednesdays a month at the Ed- Motorists may want to cruise web before hitting road ison Intermediate School on out ttie United States. In New Jersey, he a righttoenforce It," he Mid. Kenllworth Trunk" Officer Kenneth Grove Street. •y KAMNMH (irmly also mild his jmllif (on* dejes not For more Information, call lists several nttes, Including Dudley Av- In hi* alte, Mr Warner wrllnn: "IXidlr-y mie HKCOHD enua in Westfleld, Kenllworth notilevartl Avpfiup postal ftt 25 tnph la niimUtntly fwi M!«> «(XH-(1 tni[>,< to trick rmitorlnUi. Even musical director Hklp Adams nt thou0i Kenllworth lioulevitrd la a wide 333-3718, and the "entire town of Fanwood." trolled during the use when referring to rtwl- fled In enforcing the sprat limit, esiwlnlly 'IIle wH) alto wild. "Wnkh mil on K#n- your personal computer and logging Into dentlul towns. Dlhtv It Is *t residential arc*, itworth IloulevMiil. If yoti get pulled ovtr, A flea market will be held ttit? World Wide Web. 1 "W*> grt ("omplnltit* of apeedlng ntul we Uwy itill In It if Imtiptt Yn«n A 2) 0 &m-3 p.m. trnpf, Mr. Warner Hutu speed tnipn through-

Fall fix-up Road trip Gotta gat away? There's still time to get WHS football team Upstate NY retreats, your home in shape heading to Rahway romantic and otherwise ••rt p«0#A.1O Sae Weekend Pfuiintlda Special uctlon intkfa October 10,1996 — Mayor unveils Tuttle Parkway span cause of deterioration. The construction of a mayor introduced several people who were in- By KAREN BI1Z new bridge was delayed because of the first strumental in the project, including project THE RECORD manager for the state Department of Transpor- bridge's historical impact Once the project fi- 10/10/9* WESTFIELD — Mother Nature was good to nally got going in 1993, however, it moved tation Glenn HofT; contractor Fred Diorio; West- Th» Vtitfiald Ucord 6 - Westfield Tuesday morning by holding back along quickly. The opening came more than field resident Warren Victor, a representative the rain while Mayor Garland "Bud" Boothe cut month ahead of schedule. for Assemblyman Richard Bagger, 1st Ward 110.00 the ribbon to the newly-constructed Tuttle The bridge will provide motorists with one Councilman Norman Greco; and the bridge de- Parkway Bridge. more route across the train tracks between signer, Nickitas N. Alexiddes. In his remarks, the mayor declared the North and South avenues and will hopefully "We're standing here today at a bridge that 102 Walnut kit., Cr«n(ard, HJ 07016 bridge, which he said was i'a long time in com- alleviate traffic problems at the traffic circle represents Westfield history," Mayor Boothe ing," an asset to the community. near Broad Street in the downtown area. said, citing how the railroad was instrumental *• Vatara TL.1 Dr.. Utt. So«rvlll.. MJ 08S?6 The original bridge was closed in 1988 be- After making a few opening remarks, the to the development of WestflekL

44 V«t*»na maorUl Dr., t«»t, So.«rvill.. SJ O8B7* Motorists Westfield woman waits for gift of life.---— (Continued from page A-l) your wedding or during your hon- about all the people who need Aadnv Siapion IOJ w.lnut AY... Cr.otord. HJ 07014 vor over organ donations has eymoon," Mrs. Forrester said. "At help and I hope and pray for them may want to quelled dramatically. Unfortu- that time I had tog o two days a as much as I do for myself." bit. S<«rvUl.. NJ 08B76 nately, the need is still great week for three hours at a time. I Mrs, Forrester has a great deal There are 4,000 people in the just wanted to enjoy my honey- of support. Her husband Mike, her cruise web New York/New Jersey area and moon with my husband." parents, Mr and Mrs. Jack Colo- (Continued from page A-l) more than 40,000 people nation- Upon the rejection of her trans- ney, other family members and le- Officer Grady said the po- wide awaiting a life-saving kidney, planted kidney, Mrs. Forrester put gions of her co-workers at The 44 Vilmni ntwjTlal Dr. . E«tt lice have clocked drivers heart, liver, lung or pancreas her name on the list to receive Center For Hope Hospice have of* P.O. to* 699 fered to help her in any way thai A Division of Forfe**, Inc. going up to 60 mph along the transplant another transplant She is on four • SOMIVUI*. SJ 08876-0699 Boulevard. Mrs. Forrester is one of those different lists, including one in they can. Malcala t. Fork**. Jr. "They're going through a people. Minnesota and one in Pennsyl- Despite this long list of caring school zone and not paying "Everybody has their problems vania Mrs. Forrester has not re- individuals, the right match for a attention. We have to keep and things they complain about — ceived a single phone call about a kidney transplant has not been ofllcers by the schools." like their family, career or their possible donor in 31* years. found. The potential donor has to Like Chief Scuttl, Officer car," said Mrs. Forrester, who Recently, her condition has wor- be found elsewhere. «w» __ Grady maintained the force grew up in Kenilworth. "And I un- sened. In the last two months, she "Kidney transplants are the is not trying to trick motor- derstand those are important has required hospttalixation twice most difficult type of transplanted ists. thing! - but I also (eel like if — once for • surgical procedure to organ," said Mary Ellen McGlynn, "We just want people to those were my only problems, I reopen her clotted fistula, and the senior transplant coordinator at slow down. Speed is usually would be so happy." second time due to a life- The Sharing Network, 'The heart ______a factor in accidents," he Mrs. Forrester, 30, who lives in threatening infection. of the donor must still be beating, said. Westfield, was diagnosed at one Though she was able to return so if somebody dies in a car crash, >*.»»•—.,>••—im< The department has not year old with Medullary Cystic home both times, these two hospi- the kidney can't be transplanted. If 5" - - -« •_••»• seen a fatality involving a Disease, a hereditary disorder in talizations and the decline in her a patient has a severe head trau- motor vehicle in almost three which cysts replace normal kidney condition have left her physicslly ma but still has a heartbeat, that years and Officer Grady is tissue with the ultimate result of and emotionally exhausted. person could bo a donor if there U IMU« Qatttof OculihMt P#4 BllOB proud of 'his statistic. renal failure. "If Increased awareness about was a match." UllllllU Mcord Mr. Warner also targeted She received a kidney transplant organ donation can help one per- Mrs. Forrester has the same *•*•(• U, m oil, pastel, sculpture and Mterttbmhlp, call 232-8071 or 232- 7056. ' .' ! ; f'f.-.T'nf TAIUADVANTAQIW Booze ordinance Your Horns Ci goes nowhere fcffgflALS (Continued from page A-l) • Vacuums small area would torn Westfield Slnei • Central Vacuum Systems Into "sin city." • tewing Machines Doug WyckofT, the owner of IksteA In 4 IMU* Ortntaandl • Outdoor Power Equipment WyckofTs on North Avenue, sug- •av^^a^Bv awe e V^^BVBT • Janitorial Supplies gested the council table the ordi- For Moh room nance, pending farther delibera- • youhavaotsansxli tion and discussion and protected "I would hope the council would WE CARRY THE take a little more time to create FULL LINE RajSIDBNTIAL the type of ordinance) the people or Westfield tun live with," Iw 1-M0-N7-4141 •Bid. Make Your Appointment by October 31 For the Best The issue will bo dlsctiHWil »t UPRIGHT MODEL XL MODELS FROM Tuesday workshop session. Cleaning at the Best Prices.

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Toast time Board proposes options WaatflaM Mayor Garland "Bud" Boothe hat pro- claimed October aa Toast- in response to bus rules mattert Month. Joining the mayor, who la aeated, are dents wore kicked off bus routes The board is allowed to sell bus paat Toaatmaatera PreaMant By KMKNMTZ THE RECORD when the board began to follow the seats under on amendment to the Jana Boyer and new Prea- state busing guidelines, which re- state Department of Education's ident Glenn M. KaUnowakl. WESTFIELD — The Board of quire elementary students to live 2 busing policy, The Weatnekt chapter of the Education is making an effort to miles away from school and inter- "Our belief was the policy should accommodate those students who mediate and high school students increase trie efficiency of existing waa chartered In 1961. were affected by its recent decision to live 2V4 miles away from school routes." Dr. Rader said. "This to enforce state busing guidelines. in order to receive free busing. The wouldn't even be an option for a Keith Hertell, policies chairman board's decision to enforce this pol- whole lot of people." to the board, issued a preliminary icy was the result of lost funding Only people to whom the routes, last year. policy Friday to his fellow board with their current stops, are conve- members that would set the guide- Board President Susan Jacobson nient to would be affected by the lines for the board to sell bus seats. 9 said she feels the motivation for proposed policy. Under this policy, the board the subscription seats policy is im- Under the proposed policy, stu- Seniors bazaar Newark woman charged would offer subscription bus seats portant, but she is concerned with dents who arc interested in buying to students in Westfield Public some of the issues that surround it set for Saturday bus seats for the 1997-98 school Schools on already-established bus "Cost is a concern to me and WES1TIELD ~ WestAekl with stealing, possessing routes. At this time, buses go to since there are not buses on the year would have to apply to enter Senior Citizen Housing resi- only two schools — the high school south side, equity also becomes a the lottery by June IS. dents will hold thtir annual and Roosevelt School concern," she said. The cost per student would be bazaar £30 ajn.-3 pm Sat- drugs in her handbag This policy will be voted on at its Only one seat is available on the determined by figuring out how urday in the community first reading at the next board high school bus and Assistant Su- much it costs the board per seat room of the homing complex Trina Waterman, 23, of Newark, was charged with shoplifting and meeting Tuesday. If passed, the perintendent for Business Admin- "We are not looking to make at 1133 Boynton Ave. money off this," Dr. Rader sakL Residents will have their possession of leas than SO grams of Westfield I board will then vote on it again in istration Robert Rader said that marijuana Sunday, police said. 30 days to adopt it into law, seat would probably not be sold in Because no family would be de- tiont may rant tablet for $3 She was found with more than Police log "The policy is the result of re- case a student eligible for free bus- nied busing due to financial hard- with 10 percent of their talea $160 of stolen merchandise at Lord spect to the needs and requests of ing moves into the district in the ship, the board would determine donated to the tcnantt aa- At Taylor on North Avenue, police the parent* and students," Mr. middle of the school year. About 12 eligibility in the manner the state said. Security officers reportedly the second floor of the store. HerteDsakL seats would be for sale on the bus determines qualification for free or Joan Roe* is acting chair- found a dear bag of marijuana in • • * This school year, several stu- going to Roosevelt reduced school lunches. woman of the ntnd-rsiaer and Ms. Waterman's handbag while ap- A residence on Massachusetts resident activitiet director for prehending her, police said. Street was broken into Saturday, Haunted house the complex. Assisting MM • « • police said. Entry was gained into the home Rote are Jean Dodge, pret- A purse containing cash, a set for Oct. 31 Flea market is Sunday at train station klent of the tenant! as- when the perpetrator broke the WESTFIELD - The Medina Chapter of NA'AMAT USA will checkbook and credit cards was glass on a Ant-floor door. Jewelry WESTFIELD - The Recreation sociation and James Coven- stolen from a vehicle parked on Commission it gearing up forth e sponsor a flea market Sunday »t the south aVde lot of the train tiy, treasurer of the as- and cash were reported stolen. Linden Avenue Sunday, police • • • sixth annual haunted house 5-9 station. sociation. said. p.m. Thursday, Oct. 31 at the Me- Clothing, household goods, cleaning supplies, toys, food and Tables will be managed by Two outfits were stolen from a The thief apparently gained ladies clothing store on Elm Street morial Pool complex. craft* will be available. There also will be a bake sale. the following people: Muriel entry into the 1903 Mercedes-Benz Last year's haunted house was Whetan-outreach; Ruth Van Monday, police said. Police did not by throwing a rock through the say what store it was. attended by more than 3,000 resi- Benschotcn, Connie Como driver's side window. dents. This year's event is expected and Johanna Fogtaltt-baked • • • • • • A diamond bracelet was stolen to be bigger and better, with many goods; and Ann Spot!, Irene Cash was stolen from a Jacket new additions. Booker, Betty Miller and from a Central Avenue residence pocket at the Gap on East Broad Monday, police said. A $1 admission fee will bo Eileen OlAm-jewelry table. Street Saturday, police Mid charged, with children younger The white elephant sales Entry was gained Into the house The Jacket containing the $30 through a window on the second than S admitted free. For more in- people are Mary Hernia, was left in the employee lounge on formation, call 7*4080. Enuly Luerssen, Rose Ea- floor. posito, Betty DorkosU, libby White and Mary Ethridge. LOSE UP TO Boutique items and gifts 30 POUNDS IN 3t DAYS!!! Oriental Jtoug will be sold by Catherine Hcrtat IMci - Doctor Cunningham and Adiianne Forbes Nawapapara, HecommeMtot) Cleaning Costa. Special gift* will be A OMtkm ot FoitMt Inc. Save up to 28% on cash and carry handled by James Coventry e FortM Inc. 1996 Jstnino, or cafl tor pick-up and and EUie Buttler. Coffee and The WistssM ftscofd (U»WI OOt- tea will be sold by Winnie 04t) it putaftshMt on Thursdays by Blyth. floaters will be Forbes Newspapers, adMstan of Frances Steber, Angela fler- FortMS Inc., lot Warn* Awe, rone and Florence Baytopa. CtantoNlMJOTOI* Fabrict and dothing will be fKia) 87*aOOO. Saoand ctsea sold In the arts ag ctWU 1 Crentad, HJ Caiei Yolanda Ziener, Margaret itoForbM FKl.l Yuschak and Anna UrduoM. HJ oam, Esther Sirventone and Rita auosenpton rates by mad, on* Corrino will aeO clothing. year mtkn Unton County 110, owl \\W\0\l\ loss \|/||||\!I Rs|)|s| \s| TV> rent a table or for more o» county M0. oul of sMes SBO. to information, call 133-1731. a0M RIM \l<( II s| I in Because TatlfalswrTaRitMorylMHaewKMlobcdHf te Ahaclmer's Diirssv, "wnlllly," or "harilfMINR ofihv artr rtoi," may h* rllglbk tor a tlttdy of »n limMlmHioHal nu'tlirmiuii, im>|trnliii>IHiir. Your Eyesight Is Tttt »lndy, which may lail up lo one and a half year*. Invelvcs pftychlatric ami »enr«lo|{ic«l evaluations, mrmiiry itsta, laboratory ir*iv K.K<;», » CAT Si'ini, M rht<»l \-r»y, nml uludy iHf«liiM(hin nil Priceless,

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GAS tmV Ftttt GAS FREE* FREt GAS FRIE' FRI Climate Control HEATING A AIR CONDITIONING #1 1-800-815-1655 irs Gr\sd Sarvtng Northern 4V ID ITS FRE1 Central J«rafy •wrthaM • MO sr WO KITIMN* •« vania reads "Ptnmyrvenia, AmeH- Janis Fried Wcinstein supported Mr. Oraco has served «f preaideht amUtmaytJ tft» >n4klete ft* mayor *• to h* own In- Janis, In her ihort term at cotuv Chamber of Comment, the "Stop the MaJl" cam- volvement in any town organisation - cMc, religious, huh? Heck, take away their pre- tostoon** er the cilptrson, hat taken an aggressive paign, the Westnetd Downtown Committee, Westflekt educational, sodal or otherwise. Asking what cious Philadesphia, and weVe got WMmfahn stance on the focal policies and date has done, what neporoibUHies he h more America In Central Jarsey of Jans Vnsd MalnStraat and Rotary. Much of this business com- what his track record Is - in this community - js a procedurei within the Town Coun- munity service was long before he married his wile, than they have in their whole dafn Jsnis is a native of WtsUMd and cil. She will continue to guard our legitimate ojuesuon to be snswsfed by any Carol, the daughter of a family which has owned (bblkAkTdl'ilta state! ; In tfttt tax dollars Awn unnecessary downtown property for six generations. Ha executed rpublk 80 naturally, I enter Pennsyl- Ill spending. AlsoIso, , tthhe Democratic candidates ate calculating lit- sn antenuptial agreement under which ha has no erature claiming usfclsnas' tassa wtt be Inttessarl te vania with an attitude. Hay, t* this legard, she fcMumJ the ex- Janis has been a strong advocate personal financial interest in his wife's family real MTIpW Md fMNsvMNp fK fttf" pAT" of maintaining end eventing a benefit commercial properties, This la out and out admit K, when I lived in New Yojfc, ents, Mr. and Mm Arthur Fried, high level of essential town ser- i false. The special iinpiuveiiient dMnct wll last Itself UHM juei anxn everyone essai both of whom mm active in thevices, such as leaf collection and Mr. Oreco is concerned about downtown WestOeld I have said this numerous times In numerous platas made fun of New Jersey. But now WestnoM wfiMiiuMiy. snowplowing. and opinions on what should be done, and how. West- since last spring. The Democrats dont eaten or pay that rve Mved here for eight yeasa fietd needs a leader knowledgeable about the tnterceta attention. m— -§ A|«^ ^^_,|^J- L-. ^J^. ^tt^^j As a MMong reektent of the 4th She will Aght for the rights of ana me cnemHsse neve eesen ewejr Ward, Janis has a dwp under- the 4th Ward residents and insure and people and issue* there. Mr. Greco has that knowledge; he will propose actions that advance portions of a major lobe In my standing of UM Issues confronting our ward receives the top priority brain, I raeily love New Jersey. ; its residents. in these areas. Basldss, Jim and t compsjert Sh* btttvvM strongly in sup- Because of her keen Insight into views. Driving into Pennsytvanis porting the downtown area. Janis the development of the Westfleld was scenic, but driving back fjas recognises tht importance of main- community and her years of ser- It's the little things that matter taining and hwpiwtng ths retail vice, Janis has demonstrated she Is spsctacu' - What a great view ef Te the Bitter: paigning at noon, gathered up his literature, got into theriverl . mer- the best qualified candidate farth e It is said that you can tell a lot about someone by his Illegally parked car and happily drove away. chants and pnwkSJMtht strongest 4th Ward eouncUseat So we cheerfully thumbed out the little things that they do. I believe this to be true. How could we depend on Norm Grsco as our mayor noses at the state's claim that Mfa incentives to Imp VwUWId resi- Recently I, and many others, observed something to uphold the laws of our town if we can not depend fcn WeetneM "where America begins.'' The view that speaks volumes about the character of Norman on him to pay for his own parking as the rest of ua belongs to New Jareey, (At Greco, the Republican candidate for mayor of West- must? Also, with all the concern about available parking In our mountains arent studded Janis Fried Weinstein has their votes field. rundown mobile homes and ram- It was Saturday, Sept 18.1 was In downtown Wert- downtown Westfleld, why docs Norm Greco choose to TstiKl which Included landscaping and take s prime parking spot on Broad Street, In theshackle cabins). We are delighted to hear that Belgian block curbing. field handing out campaign literature for my friend* Trte weather waa very good while Tom Jardlm, the Democratic candidate for mayor, middle of town, on a busy shopping dsyt It would Janis Weinstein of WeetfWtd's 4th We are confident that Janls will appear that he sees this as a free advertising op- we were there. It's that peculiar Ward is running fcr Town Council. use her leadership abilities to ad- and Jack Walsh and Larry Goldman, Democratic Town Council candidates. portunity. time of year when you can't decide While ws war* members of the dress the needs of our ward. Janis This Is the same Norm Greco that supports using McXinley School FTP, Janis Weln- 1 arrived at 10:30 a.m. on ths corner of Broad and whether to wear shorts or slacks Weinstein has our votes for coun- our tax dollars to build s parking deck, pay fora n and end up making the wrong de- QWHUrl aWsH^Ml Ml pMHMtit. Sn# Wll cilwoman on Nuv, 8. Dm street* to relieve several others who were already unnecessary and overpaid aexuuve of the Special the key mover behind McKlnley KIM AND LYNN there. Norm Oraco, with about six of his supporters, cision no matter what you choose, Improvement District, and enrich his landlord Mends Ths foliage had not started to gchool's beauUAcauon program, was campaigning across the street At 10:40 •m, a at the expense of our uw dollars. Westfleld resident walked by and pointed out to ua change yet, but there was a lup fei Yes, you can tell a lot about someone by the Uttie the air that became all too evident that Mr. Greco was campaigning next to his own car, things they do and Norm Greco's deeds and disregard which was parked at an expired meter. Mr. Greco for the taw and town shoppers tells usmuch. when w* foolishly went on a continued to campaign for another 11/2 hours and the speedboat ride without Jackets. * The Wstfield Record meter remained expired. Mr. Greco stopped cam- When the wind hits you head-on at Forbes Newspapers, A Division of Forbes Inc. e> I Who inc, 40 knots, you start thliJtlng about hot chocolate and rnarshmallowt Melooen 8. Forbes Jr. But when you hit the shore and Edrtor InChtef McClintock, Marks deserve your support play s game of volleyball, all ytu Leu Bareonv To the Editor: rhrn through the ranks of government service and want l» an kt* cold soda. Weird Publisher As longtime mcmtMTO of the Scotch Plntna Pintv hna trie credentials to perform tht duUes of a council- weather, ning ikHtnl, w hnv«f litwl the privlloup of wmklntf rntin. AneVsw Simpson Cheryl Pentke There's something about a fall closely with (Mil Mi-CllnUx-k ami Martin Minks In They deserve the voters' support In the Nov. 6 vacation, mtpwlnlly during the off- Sports IdNof Editor fiecutttt Editor matters of town Intormt. Moth gnntlrmrn have a Icttitf election. history of service to Scotch Iiftirm ftovcrnmetit anil IU time just betwrni summer fiin sad Keren sVti citizens. Seetoti Plains the turning of the leave*. Ther^'l s Reporter Mr. McCllnUick hn» proven to be a more than com- kind of huih •• the wttrkl awaits petent txwincllrnan «ml mayor, while Dr. Marks hm Scotch Plains the chaitftiita: of the seasons. Itie summer ptttplp have (cme and the BMHa M. Oavts "fblU** people" Umvm r>ot yet *r- Advertising Director Controller rlvi»d. AoVtrttelng Manaoj Westfleld could use another supermarket You star* out at the lake and sie Judy Hawttlnson a nWr m n Kitiundhtig, and yt»u Room To ih« ftflitlrut tooth and null. You hnv* to MU>vw then* Is listen t» u> auntie lapping of the Manager Why only orw» migimtutrkct In wHtw powerful turtle or fbrvm In town who want wave* on tftp »h<»n> iVrrinpft yim Most Westflplileni, inchidluK me, depkm* the n\l- the situation to stay that way, It hiw to \m a small even drwirn of wtntrn- «iww and WMttMM WsCttfd (U8PS fnm 040) l» |K»ltHil»d an f humdny* by untlort vm fiKf (iitlty wttcrrln n town of our »IM> atid but apparently patent force or flrmjji, t#»us« the hotklay d«*r. I wHswieeseni,adMttontrfPort**H*? , to?Walnut Avt ,O*nfe*d, NJ0701S tinibltmce lift* eflWUvply Init one Riiperniftrket, rtp«l Is tyvfrwnplmlng and obvious. Who nr what Is Tripn you pack up all your junk ra-sooq .SapnmnawptwrtvtwkirtCfitmiHiNjoroiiiPOsrMASTEW And It IN Mtnnll, and It In mnvitetl, and the parking ID futbm Hmntmpw: cmwtwnl fMtm. PQ Son eSS, obstructing what trie people of Westfteltl need and again atxl head Iwck honw>, U> uS« Is U>uilly liwl«iu»(f>. nml ths Uny HIMIM «re S, k by matt,tt tin* yMt wHhtrHh tJ \Jr»tm C Count y| |1G, em ot oourtty want? I a»k you, Mr. Mayor, Town Council, who state whet*, Mpparrntly, Arrwr^n eutof Ta ******* c*i < «oo KH) 9991 Jiuimiwl with peot'lt*. cnrtii, dlHplnyii and workers ertds (If you pny uttmthm to slgnS). stcK-klttg nhplvpn, mid I could go on and an, T1U» pv^r Who can get this matter out an the table and Wrftalls: move on It? Hut let's fat* It, the only M4U> hnn bt^n th« ultuatlmt ftir ypnn — now It has that rtwtly matteni In your state ^of iMWslnut Avenue Phone (008) 278-0000 H* d.NJ 0/018 PAX: (90S) 279-8220 become a virtual disaster. mind, ami that Improve* trvmsn- Yet a second supermitrket HAS been fought douily after a thrtxMlny trip with the one you krve, October 10,1996 A-5 Orchestra to perform on First Night SAGE Spend-A-Day WESTFIELD — The Westfield Symphony especially the Westfield Foundation and Gap." Opera Victoria and was personally selected by Adult Day Care Center has received funds from Gap and the Wallace Jen Sutman, district manager for Gap Kids, Mario Bernardi as resident conductor of the • Oring, professional staff. Pgftd of the Westtteld Foundation to sponsor a said The Gap is committed to downtown West- Calgary Philharmonic. i Wtfor portion of the costs of the orchestra's field. A Princeton University graduate, she holdi • Threo programs indiiding ] 'irst Night concerts in Westfield. "We are pleased to show our commitment by master's and doctoral degrees in orchestra con- '^ Al/hoimorS. ducting from the State University of New York The orchestra will present two concerts as participating in this First Night event as the hours. 1 art of the family oriented New Year's Eve eel- exclusive corporate sponsor," she said. and has pursued advanced conducting studies < tJtation of the arts. Maestro Susan Haig will conduct the con- with several notable musicians. e •fhe First Night Westfield Committee is plan- certs, scheduled for 7:30 p.m. and 8:45 p.m. New Ms. Half was assistant conductor for the New 9DS.464.82171§99 i ing a variety of alcohol-free activities for the Year's Eve at the Presbyterian church on York City Open In 1981-86, and also served A NEW MOIHIIN F At III I V A I ' Viesday, Dec. 31 event, including diverse musi- with the Minnesota Opera Company and the sso Springfield Av» • Berkeley Heights Mountain Avenue. A native of Summit, Ms. American Open Center at Juilliard. < ^1 acts and a grand procession. Haig is the music director and conductor of the VM.t |. j,h.i,t, i .n>'"lvi .it i:-., M Mull IVn She is heard frequently on CBS broadcasts, art A<ii.ifi*>n A .t I niU'J WAS nwmtvr .tilt-rut Executive Director Pcmcla Cooper expressed Windsor Symphony in Ontario, TV"**** She and has developed several programs especially Arc orchestra's appreciation for the funds, say- received the Heinz Unger Conducting Award in for young audiences. ing, "Tho symphony has lone sought an op- 1992, and has appeared as a guest conductor First Night buttons will be on sale at various portunity to present a concert for the entire with many orchestras in the United States and locations in town beginning Sunday, Dec. 1. For community. We are very pleased to participate Canada. more information, call the First Night Com- Come In And Visit Our in this townwide event and appreciate the sup- Ms. Haig has conducted productions for the mittee at 233-2700, Ext 247. For more informa- port our proposal has received from all parties. Canadian Opera Company and the Pacific tion on tlw WestficU Symphony, call 233-9400. Professional Photo Studio Abstract art, slides iTemple • Proofs In 1 Hour • Sessions By Appointment to be shown tonight • Many Packages Available to honor PORTRAITS FR£t PHOTO WESTFIELD — Janise Yntsma pears in 22 private collections. c will dflmonstnto her abstract art Ms. Yntema won the Exceptional rUN I MAI I 3 CiPEfTlNG CARO and show tUdea of her work to the Merit Award in the City Without •1-lxiO JYoffie Westneld Art Association • tonight Walls Gallery in Newark at the !2 5x7 in the Westfield Community Room 14th annual Metro in 1995. She haa - WESTFIELD — Temple at the Municipal Building. ^Emanu-EI will honor Rabbi Eric presented several lectures on vari- Ms. Yntema was educated at St ous aspects of the art world. ^H. Yoffle on his installation et John the Devine Stoneyard Insti- president of the Union of Amer- Her current body of work, she •tOQ tute, Parson's School of Design and | ican Hebrew Congregations said, "makes references toward fig- the Art Student's League, all in uration and landscape, but is ab- Iffia«7l I . r.(UAHC), at Shabbst Service* New York. She has had 10 sob ex- havan «tti«iyo*walNrt, | •**• prtt*. -TCB:1S pjn. tomorrow. hibition in New York and Newstracted and abbreviated to encom- I • The UAHC is the umbrella or- Jersey, and has been repreesntod pass the initial intensity of the ganization of 900 Reform syna- in more than 00 group exhibitions. physical gesture." ,, gogues in the United States and Her work is part of the collec- Her past work used relief ele- ONE HOUR Canada. ments of wax, marble dust, alumi- u ERIC H. YOfFIE tions at the Brooklyn Museum of : Rabbi Yoffie's topic will be Art, the Metropolitan Museum of num, iron powder or wood with a {/'Finishing the Revolution: Re- Art, the Museum of Modem Art, variety of techniques and media. -form Judaism and the Jewish tern. The center lewis the battle Amherst College, Csrnegfe Insti- The public and prospective A POR ior j^ Future." He and his family have for Reform rights and religious tute Museum of Art, Cincinnati members are encouraged to attend pluralism in the Jewish state. 1653 OAK THEE RO. No.EDISON 'been members of Temple Museum of Art and at Yale Univer- the show. The Community Room ^O^Trf C#nOr'NwlToShopWH „ Emanu-B since 1963. In 1992, Rabbi Yoffle became sity Art Cattery. Her work also ep- is haikUcsjvsd-accesslble. "' Rabbi Yoffle grew up In vke president of the UAHC and Worcester, Mass. He is a Phi director of the Commission on ''/Beta Kappa and magna cum Social Action. As director of the Organiied walk 1 Commission on Social Action, laude graduate of Brandeis Uni- he emphasized building congre- offered by Westfkld Y ''• versity. gational social action program- WESTTIELD - In celebration of Ordained at the Hebrew ming and strengthening the World Walking Day, the WestAeld "Union College-Jewish Institute connection between social jus- Y win host an organised we* In 'or Religion in New York, Rabbi tice and religious living. Tamaques Park 10 em-noon Bun* 'Yoffle served congregations in He also served as executive day,OctX>. ' lynbroak, N.Y., and Durham, editor of Jtybrm Judaism maga- Instructors from the YwUI be in N.C., before Joining the UAHC zine. He has written widely on ta director of the Midwest Coun- Jewish ethics, the religious walks every half-hour. Indivtduels cil in 1*80. right, Jewish education and Is- and families of all ages are tnvttsd , In 1963, Rabbi Yoffle was rael. His articles have appeared come oown ana panici|HRv tn , named executive director of in numerous Jewish publica- the event ARZA, the Association of Re- tions. No fee or registration ki required. , form 3*onis*#i(o{ America, He Rabbi Yoffle is married to Instiuctora wUl be wttsiiei to en- ! :•(•(: -It , ,nhvh.,,, 76th Running of the , -r (1 ^sponsored., gioua Action Center in Jeriisa- activtttes, artal MMngth- l .„€• training. SfiEPLECHASE' RACES for the benefit of Somerset Medical Center Somerville, New Jersey Saturday, October 26,1996 ATAT Moorland Farms, Route 202, Far Hills Gates Open 9 a.m. Advanced Tickets and Parking Tickets • $30 General Parking - $30 per vehicle (No ihnr^f for dulihi'n N ami under) Tlckctf sold at gale on Kuce Day - $60 per person All on-grounds parking requires "' / CANAlMAN vehicle pass purchased in advance. 1 MLCMtMHAM For more information, call 908-685-2929. Tickets and parking passes go on sale at the following locations on September 30 through October 23 BEDMINSTKR GLADSTONE OLDWICK Country Picnic n«vfllSn(lcllery, l.lcl. The Oeneml Store <>l Old wick 115.X"sg Basy Video Olaiie Mntkel Wllll«'i Tsvffrnc I'enpfltk-dlmUtonc Hunk MRWMMUUMMST gftff) PKAPACK RFJtKKLEY HKIGHTS HANDING TOWNSHIP Copper Kettle Deli 1 Dcrkeley Hardware Jeweler * Unllery PIJJCKEMIN HgVftdHf y* \ ( nFHNAHDSVILIK HIM Coloninl Itcpiom LMH few. ) V hsnk Didil'w Jeweler* k'S I I(|IN>IS J. Msttro ShocN Monterey (imirmct Shop*, \nc HOHOKIN POTTKRSVIM.K IMHOHOMHUl llnnk

Community life T

The tastes of Greece come to town

Tony and Mario MoCobo ptcfc out Oreo* paatrkta.

Holy Trinity Qraak Orthodox Church's Fathar DlmHrloa Antonakae, Dlno Oanakoa and Anoala Atprometle watch FoUnl Nleholaa make aoma deep-fried loukoumada* at tha Oraak Faatlval of Waatflald Friday.

Halan Logothetla, raffia chairwoman, pulla an arm'a length of tlckota for AvI Klrlankatla, a parlthlontr and • PHOTOS BYAUGUSTO F MENEZES/FORBES NEWSPAPERS mombar of Phlloptochot, a eharltabia organization.

Scotch Plains-Fanwood club excels at leadership conference ty CANOACIWALUW FIU A, which hni SO tnpintMT*. in Hint) (Iptlk'tited to ttoltifi tiinitniinUy wrvtc«» wt»rk. Club mpn»lirrii oiuiin SCOTCH HA1NN The 'One ofourfixils Is to tap « ftKwl drlv» In NovrtttU'r when Bu»lnpsi» U'tidcm of Atticiicit Htudrnta hrlnK '" cttnncil K>*«HIII to become outstanding r (FBIA) club ut the Scotch 1'lnint IK< deltvrrtxl fttr n\hnkBKlvinn l<> FMIWCKKI HiRh School nrt'lviMl chapter of the year. We trumc* it) nrwl. leveral iiwtmls in the Nutlnmil won this awatxi Vic last 'I1IP fnurth mtnuitl (.'nrrtr I>ny L«fl(l«Ttitil|) Cnnl'crritci> in VJwh will Ink© iilniv »t U/w hk«t>i mhoti) Ingtdtl, DO , IMH jm>(1 mntiiiii'f thru® yvnrs. Ihln Includes Wpdne«<(Hy. Nov. 2H AUmt 5.0 \>n> The club, which »'X|M>!iivn H(U a lot of teamwork, the fen»|on«l« In vnrlttu flfld* will tnlk denU to the IniMltirMn llrM, cum to Btndptitu H)MHI1 thHr curf^in 'HIP p«tetl hftnlttnt 5,1)00 MduI'Milrt (IDMI students am wry capahlv Kiitni-y Menhir l*rt»«rtttn IJJVPR stu chnpiere (Voiri av Rtjiti-H dt'iitw « chnncp Ut Bppfid lh«> «luy In Local cluli tiiciiiUTM wini the of this.' thp mrnnr of tht>lr « K(""l In fVtncl tulslriK li>r thi> MJIKII ol tloim In liiiftliu'H*," nn ncconntdnl yenr, (Mlt':|lniditlH cllliplfr tif the yrm. "[( tlxiUfl H1""! «'H the «-ol|«'(fn te Bums itipml)f>r» of the Future Bunlnaas I eddnrn of America club are Ana Lopex, Kim Yetka, Lai fBIA tutvhf'i Kttin ttcl'.iilvn HKIII Wo wiMi Ihln itWHiil tlin lust Utteo aiinw to J>^ Invnlvnl In thp elnli " torgernwn, Dnvlrt Clewlrta!, Chrl» Hitghe* and r»el#r Trlpet. tha oi((Bnt/nliiHi nivc) MitidiMtt'i yeniM," Ms. 1)i>Stilvo snid. '"lids in Diivld (k'wlri/., thp cttp Who alt* liiicifMlcil In tin- hunlnctiM cltidi'i JI li>l of Irmttwifk, thr> RIII of |rf|| A, sttld IIP ttow hna n j n«i tiorth cpnttttt p in HIP nmthp»j»t." mild Mr. and HII the jilnrinln« nml flttld the opportunity to inert old dents nfp very cnptihli' tif Ilils " limlRht <»f h(«v «t trtiRlnro* works vice pU'Fildent. Ctewlrte, » junior, "IV* (KIUWV) iihip itklllN ymi need to run A «ni Wtlh ttlmllhr Intel e«U n n V\\\A »tnt»» o "I w«nt U nt it whown HIP how n I«IB1MPM is run October 10,1996 A-7 Thomas E. Bruce, 72 I Obituaries Tool and die maker; union local officer Miller-Cory visitors SCOTCH PLAINS - Thomas E. of Rockleigh and Donald K. of Say- .Bruce, 72, died Oct 4, 1996 at his reville; a daughter, Lynn Geremia J. George Piccoli, 86; to see soap making riiline. A tool and die maker, he of Laughlin, Nev.; 12 grandchil- pformeriy was the secretary of dren; and a sister, Eleanor Butler active in labor relations WESTFIELD - The Miller-Cory The cooks will use authentic j Amalgamated Silver Workers House Museum, located at 614 cooking techniques and recipes. of Greensboro, N.C SCOTCH PLAINS - J. George 195S until he moved to Monroe ; Union Local 51 in Newark. Funeral services were held Tues- Mountain Ave., will feature a soap- Visitors will be able to enjoy taste • He lived in his native Belleville Piccoli, 86, a former Planning Township in 1979. After receiving a making demonstration and open treats as prepared by the cooks. day at St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Board member involved with labor 1 before moving to Scotch Plains in bachelor's degree from Western hearth cooking 2-5 p.m. Sunday. Visitors will be able to tour the North Plainfield, of which Mr. relations for businesses, died Oct ! 1949. Reserve University in 1932 he be- Admission Is $2 for adults and SO history-rich farmhouse with nu- Bruce was a member. Entombment 3. 1998 at the home of his son, came a prizefighter with 38 bouts cents for students older than 6. thentically costumed doeents who ! Mr. Bruce retired in 1982 after 38 was in the mausoleum at Hol- Russell of Paradise Valley, Ariz. in three years under the ring name I years at the Newark factory of Sherry Lange of Cranfbrd will welcome questions about life in lywood Memorial Park, Union. The late Mr, Piccott Joined GAF Kid Piccoli because there was no early New Jersey. The gift shop of- I Tlflany & Co. He was • member of demonstrate for visitors how early Arrangements were by the Me- Corp. in 1950 and was its vice pres- other work. He earned a law de- Americans made soap during the fers a variety of educational and I Scotch Plains-Fanwood Post 10122. ident of industrial relations when gree from Western Reserve Univer- 18th and early 19th centuries. gift items. j Veterans of Foreign Wars; Ameri- morial Funeral Horn* in Fanwood. he retired in 1974. He had been Memorial contributions may be sity in 1947. Many New Jersey families made Sunday, Oct. 20, the museum ! can Legion Post 209, on Park Av- vice president of human relations Mr. Piccoli was a life member of made to the Memorial Fund of St their own soap using animal fat will celebrate its annual Fall Festi- { enue; and the Tin Can Sailors. for the City of New York for seven the St. Bartholomew Council, and lye. Ashes from the fireplace val noon-4 p.m. There will be nu- ! He served in the Navy aboard Peter's Lutheran Church, 9 Mercer years after leaving GAF. Knights of Columbus, in Scotch were saved and later leached with merous crafts for children, a bake I the USS Fullam in the Pacific dur- Ave., North PlainAeld, NJ. 07060, He also was director of human Plains. He also was a member of water to make lye while slaugh- sale and the museum's first "scare- ing World War II. or the Brain Tumor Research Lab- relations for Daystrotn Corp. in the United Fund and American tered animals provided the fat crow" contest Since contestant en- Surviving are his wife, Olga oratory, Columbia University, De- Cleveland, Ohio, and director of in- Red Cross while living in Scotch Joan Bam* of Scotch Plains and tries are limited for the contest, Kmosko Bruce;, three sons, Tho- partment of Neuroturgery, 710 W. dustrial relations for Associated In- Plains. chairwoman of the museum's early registration is a necessity. mas G. of Bridgewater, Jeffrey N. 168th St, New York, N.Y. 10032. dustries of Cleveland Inc. Mr. Pic- In 1987-38, he served as pres- Cooking Committee, and Kathy For contest registration and in- coU was an aastotant director of in- ident of the Rossmoor Kiwanis Dowling of dark will prepare sea- formation about the museum and dustrial relations for the Elastic dub, which later honored him as sonal foods over the open hearth in its schedule of events, call the mu- Stop Nut Corp. of Unkxt its Man of the Year. He also was the Frazee Building. seum office at 232-1776. Ella Mae Josephson, 80 Mr. Piccoli was the co-author vke president of the Monroe A retired kindergarten teacher with James Black of SuoessJU Township Board of Education for Labor RalotioM Jbr Smoilrr Butt two years. SCOTCH PLAINS - Ella Ma* (nawKaanCoBastotNtw Janeyl neat and m Sw|Mfvtiorv Host f% His first wife, Helen Medveckie DAR to visit Ballantine House/Museum Sheafler Josepheon, 80, died Oct X husband, J. AMn, died in anmaaBviiMiN* fie MNBjni classes on Ptecoli, died in 1978. His second WESTFIELD — The Westflekt serves as the Decorative Arts 1998 at lha dark Nuning and Re- labor relations at wife. Rose Jaeger Hanratty PiccoU, Chapter of the National Society Wing of the Museum's complex. habillUtion Center. Sha hadbacn a Surviving are a aon, Donald A. of University (now died in 1994. Daughters of the American Rev- The Newark Museum has added kindergarten teacher at Madison Northford. Conn.; a grandchild; serve University) in Besides his son, Mr. Piccoli is olution will sponsor a trip to the four new rooms and six new gal- School In Rahway from 1904-84 and a sister, Dorothy & Drosdoff of wrote a number of articles on survived by two daughters, Carol BaBantine Houae/Newark Mu- leries to display their extensive Whiteehouah a Statio and a teacher in the Berkeley relations for trade publications and P. Klain of Bethlehem, Pa., and Pa- seum at noon Friday, Oct 18. collection of furniture, art and Funeral services were held spoke extensively about labor rela- tricia Quinn of Norristown. Pa; six The Vktorian Ballantine accessories. Heights school system before then. urday at First United Methodist tions. grandchildren; a brother, Martin of For more information, cull Wi- A native of Philadelphia, Fa., Church, WeatOdd, of which Mrs. House is the restored home of He was a member of the Panel Somerset; and a sister, Josephine brewer John Ballantine. It dis- llda Leinbaeh at 232-1304. For Mrs. Josephson lived in Rahway Josephson was an active member. of Arbitrators, for the American Ar- Markwell of Tuckerton. DAR membership information, and Scotch Plaint before moving Burial was in Rahway Cemetery. bitration Association; the Industrial A funeral Mass was celebrated plays the elegant life of prosper- to Cokmin in 1958. She graduated Arrangements were by the Pettlt- Relations Committee, for the Na- yesterday at St. James Roman ous Newarkers in the 1890s and call Jeannette Towl at 2321250. from the Newark Normal School Davis Funeral Home in Rahway, tional Association of Manufactur- Catholic Church, Jamesburg, fol- ers; and the United States Cham- lowing services at the M. David De- ber of Commerce. Marco Funeral Home In Monroe. A native of New York City. Mr. Burial wu in St Mary's Cemetery, Rosalie Magie, 81 Piece* lived in Scotch Plains from Trenton. Bookkeeper; also with Contact-We Care FANWOOD - Rosalie Magfe, 81, rian Church in Scotch Plains and Helen Ruda Briel, 73 aa 125 warn of fully roHing land. died Oct. 4, 1998 at her home in Church at Lakehuret la gull • • m • | i. Whiting. She was a bookkeeper Frederick Q, died Teacher's aide; postcard collector m BPelOKM|BPv MHUIB Mommy Ww»Np Mirntwkjui Mtdal Nov»n« t iSpm ClHwch IfiMrvg •alwfriay, ItlAFM I t'j»Kii rvtnmu W(irtfH|i roltowlng 1 3D \w\ rnM* •tiMtayi IIW, liM a t IIJOAM on a year's subscription to: (iNy SI Judtt Ptrpirlual Novtrta Wm0k(t»i Miiitli 7 00 pm PuywMMlIng Franklin Focus ($7.50) fl Piicataway Review ($18.76) Wtdntadayt at vi nuon a /30pm M«n./W*a-./^rt« 7iB«*M * ItMAM Nov«ns Holy Hour TM«»/Thuf»i liMAM « IIJOPM B Warren-Watchung Journal ($15.HO) fl Metuchen-tidbon Review ($18.76) •alufitayt fiQOAM H Bound Brook Chronicle ($18.76) fj South Plafnfleld Reporter ($18.76) KENILWORTH I Somerset IVtangcr-Gazdtc ($20.98) 0 Highland Park Herald ($15.80) To A dvertise GOSPEL CHAPEL HmmmiM Av« A 7,'lrri r>l , Kurttlworth I Green Brook-North Plainfield journal ($15J0) H Cranford Chronicle ($18.76) 908-?7?-0i:i1 Contact Connie Sunday Services) ID The Chronicle ($18.76) fl Scotch Plains-Fanwood Press ($12.77) t tarn • family D(hi« Hour and 6:00pm - Evonlny fiorvinns 908-722-3000 Mnntlay ; 0*)|>'n Hnyi »"«•'•• y / t*l|nn YIHIIII McMliny tUy Higtil f;t*it.»" » Ch.lt Call 1-800-300-9321 M pm ICkiK»» 'n hwrf Agt) Forbes Newspapers, Circulation Pept., P.O. Box 699, Somervitle, NJ 08876 ext. 6258 iMtl U» Mi«» ftlittttrtjiluin No othar di»cmmt« apply Rtihictihsr* muni nni h»v» r«o«tv»tt on* of iht above nwn«cf in ift* imtt SO Qtim i»ood «weogn i m i m. in-eowrty tMnty w'y A-8 October 10, Education Fund of Westfield continues to aid students ; WESTFIELD — The Education Fund of allowed them to purchase equipment that source Center; a writing project that fea- new fund-raising approaches and continue tainment at the Westfield Armory. W«stfickt exists solely to raise funds not is used in the classrooms. tured an author visiting a school to discuss to help educators apply for additional For more information, write the Edu- Within the school budget to enhance the Additionally, four schoolwide grants book writing; the creation of a digital grant resources beyond the borders of cation Fund of Westfield Inc. at P.O. Box educational opportunities for children have been distributed and one district- weather station; interactive CD-ROM pro- Westfleld. And, the group will also develop 2221, Westfield, N.J. 07091-2221. throughout the district wide grant was funded. grams that teach Spanish, enhance the plans to support the new technology ef- Also due to circumstances beyond the I During the last several yean, it has Purchases resulting from these grants reading programs, and provide science forts for the district control of the Education Fund of West- raised money through contributions and have included an Internet connection and technology reference sets; and the de- The major fund-raiser for the 1896-87 field, David Elkind's presentation "Chil- ; fUnd-raising activities. In excess of $17,500 through America Online at all the el- velopment of a music lending/listening li- school year is a gala scheduled for April dren in Crisis" has been canceled for Oct ;hu been distributed. ementary, intermediate and high schools brary. IX 18. If you have purchased a ticket, call Sue ;. To date, 17 "mini-grants" have been (software, modems and dedicated phone •Hils year, the Education Fund of West- Sports broadcasters Mike and the Mad Meder at 789-8943 or linda Heroux at 232- -; awarded to individual teachers that has lines); the establishment of a Science Re- field wants to do even more. It will try Dog from WFAN-AM will provide enter- 3507 for a refund. Fashion Annual 'Taste of the Towns' to benefit charities SCOTCH PLAINS - Union and scholarship programs in the Italian Deli, Fine Ingredients Inc., Winebowlnc. satisfied customers. The success of show set County's finest chefe will offer greater Elizabeth area. Garden Restaurant, Gina Marie's, "Based on the success of the last these events helped us raise nearly samples of their specialties during More than 30 of tha anas finest Giovanna's, House of Seagrams, three years, I am confident that (20,000 each year for key chari- for Nov. 9-10 the fourth annual "Tute of the restaurants, bakarias and beveraga Hunt Club Grill, the Louisiana Bis- Taste of the Towns IV will be long table organizations in our com- tro, Madrid Restaurant. Manolo's remembered nr its gounutt da* munity." SCOTCH PLAINS - TVdt- Towns" benefit sponsored by the merchants will participate. Rotary Club of Elizabeth and the Among the reataunnte and other Restaurant, Mario's Trattoria, Mo- lights and te the benefit It win Ticket! for tht event are $30 tt* an available for the lave Grill, Nuno's Psvilion, Nuts 6 American Girts Fashion Union County Chamber of Com- vendors to be rsptaaantad arc bring to worthy causes within each, and are available by mailing Plenty, Pinto Bakery Inc. Raagini, Union County," said William Neaf- a check payable to "Rotary Club of Show, a children's fashion merce. Ahrre's Code* Roaatry, B.Q. Itokb show and fund-raiser spon- Remy Amarique Inc., Seagrams sey, prsstrlant of tha Rotary dub Elizabeth" at P.O. Box »71, Eliza- "Taste of the Towns IV" will be Restaurant, Tha Baxter Group Inc, Classics Win* Co., Toacani Italian, of Elisabeth. beth, NJ. 07207. sored by the Junior League held 5-9 p.m. Monday, Oct 21 at Bella Palermo Pastry Shop, Bridgs- ofEliMbeuvPlainfleki. Twiningt Tea, Union Comity Vo» Tne previous events were conv For more information, call 355- the Pantagis Renaissance Restau- water Manor and Cafe Repetti, Tech, Yards Chooolatiar and pteteh/ sold out, raauMing in many Dour shows will be held the Cafe Fontana. Ovtta Rlstorante weekend of Nov. »-10 at rant (formerly Snufly's) in Scotch Union Catholic Regional Plains, and will benefit charities Italiano, DiCosmo'i Restaurant and High School in Scotch Plains. Show times are 10 a.m., 2 Golden Goose schedules crafts fair p.m. and 5 p.m. Saturday and FRF1 the area's most talented craftan. 1 p.m. Sunday. WESTFIELD — The annual craft boutique, sponsored by the Golden Items such as hand-painted orna- Based on costumes from ments, dried flower arrangements, the popular line of dolls and Goose Craft Club, will be held at the Westfleld Tennis Club, 139 N. pottery and antique furniture will books, the fashion show fea- be available. tures historically inspired Chestnut St, Thursday-Sunday, LIVING TRLST"SEM1NAR In addition, tht Golden Ooost clothing for girls modeled by Oct. 17-20. Show hours are 6-9 p.m. Oct 17; 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Oct 18; 10 has teamed with tha Junior League f you own a hoaw... or you hsv« auMi woita at of MM wnhte *f your estate. TM* meww that your family local children and ac- of EUxabeth-Piainflakt to raise companied by historical nar- a.m.-5 p.m. Oct. 19; and 11 am-3 least $100,000... you owe it to yourwlf sad may havt «e tell tarns suet* Ju« to say the etfate »»e»! funds to benefit the Family and your family—(o get ihc facti on living. IIIHH. If A living tmsl avoid* all nit by avotding probate ration and entertainment p.m. Oct. 20. Admission is free and Children's Services. The show brings to life such there is street parking. tain* you're protected with s simple sad minimising etfate ta*ei. Pta, a living trutt will protect A basket of crafts will be raffled your estate if you become tncapaciwd during your storybook characters as Felic- Each October, the Golden Goose thin* again... A Will guaraiUcM ihM yaw ity Meniman, a Colonial girl, during the show to aid Family and lifbtmw by avoiding n gunnkamltip.TMit mem your ert«e boutique brings together some of Children'sf •Mate will ap through probate, which mean* that and Addy Walker, a runaway your family may MM be able to lake sotsewiM of will be manassd a> you «ee fk. not m a court-appointed slave during the Civil War your ntM for many montht. or even yeanl Flu*, if fk. era. Girls are encouraged to Baptist church plans canoe trip yow etiatc is over $600,000, your family may owe To fmd out more about me benefltt of livins] bring their favorite doll. •MSM ts*ei which coukJ MS Of Proceeds from show will WESTFIELD First Baptist Call tha church lor cost and detail* benefit the AIDS Resource Church of Westfleld will sponsor at 233-2278. Foundation for Children Inc. an all-day canoe trip down the Del- Also, the deacons will sponsor a and other projects of the Jun- aware River to view the foliage Sat- show of hobbies and special talents ior League. In addition, a por- urday. of members of the congregation tion of all catalog sales from Children and adults are welcome Sunday, following worship. Various the event will be donated to for an easy 6-mile paddle down the members will display crafts and tht Rosemary Cuccaro Medi- river to the Delaware Water Gap. collections. cal Day Care Center in Eliza- bath, an affiliate of the Visit- inc Nurse Service. Tickets to the show are $20 each and can be purchased QUAUTY STUDENTS by sending a stamped, self- LawOflWeiof addressed envelope to Ameri- LcvineA Farman can Girls Fashion Show, 5M Terrace Place, Westfield, NJ. (WOW. Make checks payable how comuNatUm with aa to tha Junior Lsague of Kttza- QIAUTY FACULTY IM out how n Hvtawj (rust bettvPtainftekl and Indicate first, second ana ttuni choices for show times. ( Far more information, call 709-1177. QUALITY EDUCATION {24 Hours Seminar Reservation Line) St. Bartholomew Free Yourself from Dependency Come greets school year A college preparatory day SCOTCH PLAINS - St Bartholomew Interparochial Visit Our On Glasses or Contact Lenses School recently celebrated a school serving students in an special liturgy to initiate the Open new school year. academically challenging Rev. Peter Zaccardo, pastor House If you are near sighted of St Bartholomew's, offered and personally nurturing Mass with the student body, October20 Have little or no astigmatism faculty, parents and parithlo- environment. rwra. He also welcomed the 1:30 pm And would like to see clearly again— new teachers and students to tht school community. Find out how at a free Seminar and Tht theme for this school year will b» "Companions on tha Journey." Father Zac- Laser Correction Screening by the cardo urged the students to Waralaw-Hartridge work in the upcoming year to SCHOOL ° support each other as com- PreK-12 • 1295 lnman Avenue, Edlnon, NJ 08820 NewVislonLaserCenter panions In the Journey through life, as well as to (908) 754-1882 reach out in compimlanahip October 23,1996 to others outside the immedi- 7 p.m. ate school community through charitable works. Sister GertiUilne Contento, The Westwood ths> principal, wxpmiwd h»r 438 North Avenue, Gar wood thanks to the HUKW-IIU for their "overwhelming rr- Iponse" to the flrit project of Learn about the permanent solution to near sightedness from this yvar - dtinntkm* of school supplies to St. Clmf'» specially trained Opthalmologists who perform this FDA Hospital Children* AIDS unit approved,effective laser procedure on an outpatient basis. The student* rttllrHpd n variety of wlwwtl rnntr Hunt hy :dicare cost of the procedure is offset in a few years by the cost ofreplacemcn t sg» children living «t n Ity prtivtriml »iy St Managed Care glasses or contact lenses. Hospital In Nr-wnrk, Sinter Gataldln« *itl<1 Hmritnblr* Cues is will be screened for Laser Correction so bring your project* »r*» {tlnntirtl through- Seminar out the K'htKil yt'ur In mi|> glasses! port (if the eompnnlnnRliip A PRUB information swiori to explain the new them*, guidelines for Medicare Matured <'.are, ftesented NewVlslonLaserCentor For more information This ypnr, Jtt HIM- tholcwnffw*! wHroniwI lift n*>w \ty Debbie llmlin, Senioi Health Insurance Unit, 240 Williamson Street or to register for the famltle* And tlirpc new foe Nmv Jersey !Unte / )e\mrtment of Insurance, St. Elizabeth Medical Office Bldg. free seminar, tall uHy member* to It* MIHNII eommunlty. WttlncMlay, October 23 Elizabeth, NJ 07207 (908) 527-5620 or Also, tha Horn* School As- loctation hotUKl a Newttmv t p.m. to 1 p.m. http:// www.vveb8pan.net/-nvi8ion/ return the form below. Centennial Halt ftunUlM to introduce them to th« school's faculty nut I n\»tT No pie re%istu\tUm required. and to present »n orlmttnflon Nnmc „. .Dttyllmc to tha nehnol'R program* mid Address ™ „« aetlvtttes. City. Suile, /ipecxlc.„ Joining the faculty m MtlHU'NIU'.RU KIUJIONAI Till I teacher* arv HONHUP Imianwi Age _ (ftnt graclt*), MtiryOtllmt ('•it AvfMiili tn Dariilnipli Hn*il. l'!«(nfWil Wilkinson (fourth &m\*>> nml tank* Hasaett (fifth «mdt>). I Will Attend 1 Cannot Attend,.Pleiwe Send informntlonQI Mease mail U>: 240 WIIHamnttn St,, Suite 504, Elizabeth, NJ 07207 or Fax to (908) 527-3621, October 10,1996 WestftoM Record A-9 Read all about it! WHS newspaper goes high-tech Westfield foundation grant of $8,800 helps purchase computer equipment % KAMENMTZ Westfield Foundation, the ratio of TOE RECORD students to computers will de- Ihe new equipment will crease. WESTFIELD - Journalism stu- gh/ethe students an "We are grateful for the grant dents at WestAeld High School are from the Westfleid Foundation for gaining more practical experience opportunity toteam other this new equipment and we hope than ever before when working on skills like photoshop and to investigate the possibility of ad- their weekly newspaper, the Hi's ditional private fUnding measures Eye. scanning that are to accommodate the more than 100 Through a $8,800 grant given by students in the WHS journalism the Westfield Foundation, the self- associated with desktop program," Mr. Soriano said, adding supporting program has been able publishing.' the new equipment will give his to purchase several pieces of high- students an advantage at a college tech computer equipment, in- level. cluding a Power Macintosh 8500, a — Charles Soriano "Journalism provides another in- scanner and a laser-jet printer. terest for the students. I would The new equipment will give Hi's Eye adviser think a lot of them may pursue the students an opportunity to writing for a college newspaper as learn other skills like photoshop ing said. Melissa is tri-editor of the an extracurricular activity." and scanning that are associated paper along with seniors Andrew Melissa said she feels her experi- with desktop publishing," said Sobel and Sarah Rubenstein. ence will encourage her to pursue Charles Soriano, English and jour- Hi's Eye distinguishes itself from working for a newspaper in college nalism teacher at the high school although she is unsure of what she who serve* as Hi's Eye's adviser. other weekly high school newspa- would want to study. Jesse Friedman, who serves as the Hi's Eye editor for business and advertising, works on 4 About 100 students are involved pers with the fact that it receives "I definitely want to work for a in the journalism program, with 20 absolutely no board funding. The college paper. The technology is computer at the high school. • of them serving on Hi's Eye's staff. student* raise about $20,000 per greet and so is having the experi- "We an completely self- year through fund-raising, spon- ence of working on the paper on anniversary. It is one of the oldest earned top ratings in three scholas- Association, the National Scholas- motivated and we run things our- sors and selling advertisements. screen," she said. high school weekly newspapers in tic press competitions sponsored tic Press Association and the selves,'' WHS senior Melissa Flem- As a result of the grant from the Hi'* Eye is celebrating its 62nd New Jersey. Last year, the paper by the Columbia Scholastic Press American Scholastic Association.• Alzheimer's support : Briefs available at center i Franks speaks to Westfield seniors next week WESTFIELD — An Alzheimer's Temple schedules WESTFIELD — Congressman Bob Franks Because AARP does not endorse any politi- There will be a large selection of AARP litera- support group is sponsored by t|» Northern New Jersey Alzheimer's series of events will speak to the membership of Westfield cal candidate, this will be a nonpartisan dis- ture on various subjects, including health Association 1:30 and 7 p.m. the sec- The following events are Area Chapter 4137 of the American Associa- cussion of the issues. Mr. Franks will answer care. ond Monday of the month at Weft- scheduled at Temple Emanu- tion of Retired Persons (AARP) 1:30 p.m.questions after his formal presentation. AARP is offering a day trip to the Bat field Center, Genesis ElderCare D, 756 E. Board St: Monday. Members are reminded to bring nonperish- lantine House/Newark Museum, a Victorian Network, Lamberts Mil) Road. I • Saturday: Rabbi Uri Regev The meeting will be held at St Paul's Epis- ahle food items to the meeting and enter mansion which will be decorated for Christ- If you are a caregiver or kn$w will speak at Minyan Service 10 copal Church, 414 E. Broad St., and will be through the rear red door mas. The trip will be Thursday, Dec. 19. Cost someone suffering from Alzhei- a.m.; B'nai Mitzvah of David is $28, which includes lunch at the Priory mer's disease or a related demen- preceded by a social period beginning 1 p.m. Robert Krowicki will supervise the AARP tia, you will find this group qU- Kane and Remy Chcrin 10:30 Mr. Franks will talk about Medicare and booth at the Health Fair 9 a.m. noon Satur- restaurant, bus fare, taxes and tips. am cuuion helpful. 1 Social Security. day, Oct. 19 at Scotch Plains Town Hall. For reservations call 232-7153. • Sunday: Minyan 8:30 a.m.; For more information, call 2$3- Bat Mitzvah of Tanwa Yellin 0 8700. a.m.; B'nai Mitzvah of Joshua Flnkelstein and Adam Walker 10:30 am. • Monday: Minyan 7 a.m.; Is- raeli dancing 7 p.m.; Ekternet Workshop 7 30 p.m.; Beginning UNION COUNTY Hebrew 7:30 p.m.; Intermediate Hebrew 8:30 p.m. • IXiesday: Minyan 7 a.m.; Bible class 9:30 a.m. • Wednesday: Minyan 7 a.m.; Adult Confirmation Class 7:30 p.m.; Religious School Commit- BUSINESS tee 7:30 p.m.; Eldemet Commit- ranford, Garwood, Keniiworth tee 7:30 p.m. • Thursday, Oct,47: Minyan 7 a.m.; Parenting Qmmtp fel& mjm^ Ml VI A( .;, IJI, i > \A Renaissance Bridge 7:30 p.m.; Religious Leaders Dialogue 7:45 pnv, Candidates Forum 7 p.m. Westfleid Y plans •een KMJTIfAlVilic VOI1HLF, WITHOUT fund-raising sale IXKNHVE rlt-MCMGED FOODS. The Westfiekl Y will hold a •H nowfor i ret! conu*Mwn (HI) 71MJS) fund-raising sale from 7:30 i.m.-7:3O p.m. Monday-Tuesday, Oct. 21-Oct. 22 in the front lobby at 220 Clark St. Name-brand sweatsuits for UNITED THERMAL WINDOWS men, women and children, plus (908) i>76 8666 aerobic wear, will be available at discount prices. VISA and MasterCard will be MASON accepted. Proceeds from this MASON muvF WAV sale will benefit the WesMeld Y PI l)MUIN(i baby-sitting room and the Fam- ily Night program. mwowBtm Call for RKMT WMTTM ttTIMHtf Library offering PAVMM Courier Installatlone a Repairs Isj^^V ^•^sTlW*s¥^BrBeWJB4*J'f# •119 6 Roo(tng-all types & Repairs Internet course Specializing in: b Interior Painting >f( )oftnq • Steps • Why Curious about all of those In- Steps * Sidewalks LOT1 ternet addresses that are now Patios • Brick & Block IBM,C0«flM 20 Yurt fjrpertence* Fully Inaund ucilhr-. • Patios Buy appearing In the newspapers f>AII Chimney Work ajMUWM TtH • ITUa» • |(Junr)< \\\t»»r In Niivpnitfpr ami TR[ f f XPf UTS BATHROOM REMODFLING PAINTING ADVERTISING INFORMATION March, with Iwn iwrftimtfliiivB The flub lit « perfbmiintf group of high Bchitfil plan tat*, LHVITOL PfllNTIMO IngtntmpntallBts ami VIKWIIH!* Illlll I I'MIH lltl|ltm WpstfleUI arifl the imtnwll atp nrffl, tletl logPlhpf by UiHr trf trumlc. We Rejflnlthf ft n« colorl/o y IYPHI INSURED • Hlnk«. No Mann 1 ttent (autlltlfrtis) Kfltt* l»*»gnn; • HIM '. I Secretary (tortoBS Meypf, 'Irea Low, Low Rate* iellmalHi Sath * Tile Alttrrtntlva OR CHRIS AT dommtrelal ft HeiMenlM sjBjl surer Idward Stoner, hospital •enter CHl«en Dleeeunt* 272-4033 Ity rtflrnh Mullen; and publicity •RIB MTIMATttt 1.80O-$52.BATH - 908-722-3000 ex 6255 Laura Civile. 27fl-B7B2 A-10 WestfieM Record October 10,1996 _

You said it: 7 wasn't too worried about it.' Jason Kreiger made his first — WHS kicker Jason Kretger after booting game- field goat and tackle of the winning field goal Saturday (story on page A-ll) season on consecutive plays Saturday. Westfield entering hostile Indian territory By JAUWSROUY and better," said Punko. "And Louis is a fine passer who's ma- THE RECORD tured every year, and is now really Momentum carries an inordinate making some good decisions. Hs's amount of weight in high school not perfect, but he's doing a fine football, and after confidence- job running the offense." boosting wins last week, Westfield Westfield will respond to the and Rahway high schools arc on a Rahway I-formation with linemen collision course. HIGH SCHOOL Jason Yarusi, Brendan Hickey, BUI WesUleJd (1-1) shocked Linden 3- Hedden and Bill Sweeney up front, 0 in its home opener, while Rah- PRf VIi W Kevin Dowling at safety and Greg way (2-0) came from behind to top Gorski at linebacker. Keamy 29-12 after registering a Football "Rahway has played only one forfeit win over Snyder. (For West- game all year, so I know they prob- field-Iinden game story, see page Westflold ably can't wait to play their first All). at Rahway home game, and we're the team With both teams basking in the going in there," said Yarusi. glow of victory, Saturday's contest Saturday, 1:30 p.m. "They're a conference team, and in Rahway figures to be an exciting now that we've got a win under our Watchung Conference clash. belts, we need to keep playing pos- "We've got a win to build on, Mike Punko. "We can't turn the itive football. This is a great chance that's a real good feeling," said ball over against Westfield, or we'U for us to get a winning streak start- Westfield Head Coach Ed Tranchi- be in trouble. ed, and we need to keep focused na. "I'm glad the team got a re- "I've known Ed TYanchina a long on Rahway." ward for all the hard work they've time; and he runs a good, tight pro- put in, but the work is just storting. gram, and his kids will be well pre- Offensively, the Blue Devils' We've got a strong Rahway team pared Saturday. You can be sure of backfield of running backs Quin- looking to start the season on a that. We've got to make sure we're ton Redding and John Faggins and roll, and we'd better be ready." ready — from the opening kick — Dowling at quarterback had great Rahway was awarded the forfeit for a tough fight." success running the ball at Linden. victory when Snyder High (Jersey Rahway'3 offense is iraced by "They moved the ball well last City) took a week off to recover junior tailback Eugene Jeter (5- week, and we'll need to slow them from the death of quarterback foot-11, lf>5 pounds) and senior down," said Punko, while mention- Tahid Ramsey, and then erased a quarterback Louis Campbell (6-2, Ing key defensive Indians Abdul 12-point deficit to top Keamy last 17f>). Jeter ran lor three touch- Wuks and Ray Giacobbe. "The week. downs against Kearny, and Camp- quarterback (Dowling) can hurt "It was a big win for us, but we bell is a three-year starter for the you with his arm and by running, have to learn from the mistakes we Indintis. so we'll need to keep an eye on made, even though we did win the "Eugene is a pretty quick player, him at all times, while concentrat- game," said Rahway Mead Coach and he seems to be getting better ing on stopping their fullback." Quarterback Kavin Dowling taadt tha WartMaM High football team into Railway Saturday Finishing first WHS gymnastics team takes Bulldog championship title Simaika is always on the run Her jumps on the beam were ab- solutely beautiful — higher and THE RECORD crisper than anyone else." •y IWaHtlLY The Westfleld High gymnastics Junior Kristen Mack was llfth VIIK RKCOHD Q — Why the Interest in the team celebrated a day of firsts in bars (7.6) and tied for third in REACH America Program? Abdallah Simaika has plenty of A — It's a good opportunity to offer Friday when the Blue Devils com- floor (B.4), while Diana Shlneman intestinal fortitude, and if he has and Altison Checchio also eon- something to the younger kids, peted in the Bulldog Invitational to, he'll show you. plus it's fun. We go to the elemen- nt Dayton mgjonul High in well to tlw to Siinaiku has forever tary schools and do skits and BpringAvkL ^.^^; l fe spot in the annuls of sketches for the kids showing It ww th« first time the Lady petitive exiierienteV otH j High sports lore with hi* gut- them why drugs and alcohol are' Devils competed in the local tour- nice to get a win like this heading wrenching performance at the wrong choices to make. And when ney, and in keeping with the into our real goals for the season," Group 4 truck championships last we come down, they can see that theme, they took first place hon- said Kovnc. "We're gearing for the year, where he recovered from a reasonably sociable people from ors. county rhumpiimship, which we'll bout of nausea to finish the race the high school stay away from "We already knew a bit about be hostim; and defending this and help the Blue Devils to the those things, and they can too. the other teams, so we know hud year, and alti.r that I'm looking group title. a chance to win," said WestlVkl forward to the sectional champi- Hut one look at the pace »f his Q — What are your plana for col-, Head Coach Ellen Kovac. "But we onships. 'Iliat title has eluded UH, academic, athletic and extracur- lege? were • little shorthanded, and we but I think this group can give it ricular schwkile would leave any- A — Right now, I'm filling out ap-. •till won, which I thought wits a shot." one out of breath. plications for schools, but until I very impressive." Westfirld has compiled a 5-1 In addition to running cross get replies, I won't know where I'm1 Westfleld bested the field with u record, in addition to securing the country, spring and indoor truck, ABDALLAH SIMAIKA heading. 07.48 points, not a season high, Bulldog title, and resumes its rt'g- Simuika finds time to serve as fea- but considering the absence of ulnrseiison nchedule today at tures editor of tlw Ili-S Eye, *J — What are the qualities you're two key performers — Laurie Cranlord High. The I.ndy Devils founder of the Velo Bike Club, and it's just a matter of budgeting your time. looking for in a college? Hogan and Megan Clarke — :»will then compete at Columbia member of tbe Iti'sponsUilo Edu- A ~ First and foremost, I'm look- very fine performance. High in Mnplt'wood Tuesday and cated Adolescents Can Help ing for u school with a strong aca- Leading the way for the Devils K-ist Brunswick next Thursday. (HKACII) Anu-rica I Yogi-urn. Q — What's been the athletic high demic record and tradition. 1 wnnt' was sophomore MMisuitlnn Julie In prior meets, WeNtileld won it He also carries four advuiired point for you at Westfteld High? to have fun in college, but my first Elmuccio, who tied for first plait* tri -meet against liridgcwiiU'r- placement honors courses in his A — I guess the Group 4 champi- priority is an education. After that, In the vault (8.85), hud the top llaritan ntul Montgomery with school schedule, ranting me-nitxT- onships last your would bo a high- I'd like a school with a good track •core on the uneven parallel bars 10005, and then top|w»d linden ship in the National Honor Society, light. I was at the beginning of the program on a high competitive r race and just started feeling nau- (0.2) and wns third on the balance 00.5 ()8.. ». 'Hie Ijidy iX'viU suf JULIE ELMUCCIO uiul the Krench Honor S<»ciety, level. I also wnnt to go to a school beam (B.85). Due to n U>ndi>r herl, IVTIMI thrir only dHVat of tho yeur seous, and finally I just had to stop where the students have outside ESmuccin opted out of the tit Mir to Hed Bunk Cathnlii- 1)0.75 07.20, f| — How ilo you find tbe tinm for and throw up. After that, I was so interests, nnil aren't just geurwl to- exercise. bill rebounded In defeat Middle and huvi? liei>n helping all of these activities unit your iicii- mad I just started running an fast ward their own education. "Julie did a very nice job, «-ven town North. each other out with their routine*. deniic studies'1 as I could, and I passed a few peo- though she wsinn't (it 100 prr "This ia i> very coacbable, scri- 'Hie team ftpirit is hijjh, and I A ~ You've not to make time for ple and helped us win by finishing Q — Have you given any thought cent," wild Kiivuc. "Sln> took third ous team, and it's lieon u real think that can tie a liij,; help in tht* the things you witnt to do In your tbe race. It wasn't my bent time to your major? place on tht> bourn, despite Ihllint; pleasure rom-hinu them," said county and sectional coni|Hb- A — I hope to bo pre mod in col- once, which is very rum Cor her KOVIH' "The ulrls are very I'o- turns" care of lillle tbiu^n, itml you wn\l ttbly my l*»Nt race, especially when lege. Ever Mince freshman biology. to ncvuuiit lor lh.il Hut basically. w won, I've bee n interested in thut field. Corbett, Rudofsky, and Majocha win Union County tennis titles The WcHtfifld lli«h nuln tenni* Kevin Miuiwfkld nhook the nets despite «oalk«H>tH>r Trudy Schuit* Wf-STMI t() t«'fim pint it I third In tin* Union "We're Mill three time* for the hut trick lnnt I ft County Tourniimrtil l''itday, !«• ir.vliuj In find 'Iliunwlay nt Union, rtparking the hind ro wililUMH Mcoti I) I'lniUM 1$ • be rlr.ht I Hue I>evil« t«i n 3-1 victory t.'KOSSCOUNTKY ntul (iovfiixir A' "Kevin Hoenvnl rettl comfortable l»oyn tHniwl flI!!t lllH 1 h(m ( . " '" " ni.v r,o«e fiM-UwitiMil." " ' f ' ; IJIIMCII ItitilofHky Amlrii MH|ofl IV17:11: 11,. pn'vnlilnit (it Nn 1 doubles 'he 1* xit lot eiu h |>!ayci t(i I'-ilit Nllip 3, I -Tlio "We htiil to K't to Ihf time of the 1 hi ii (ruin victorv t"< Hlu<' IV'vili WI-IT by llvn (!„•() tcntn'R slxih place tiitmcr anil 'i, i.uiiiK^tiMi it thini! wt''ie wurUinf! tin, iind Mlral^bt mm\n IViuu Hewmk t-'asl vve ijot PIIKIKI t!mt wiiy, but we did VVi'titllHtl -ibut iiii* I.iviiit:!•••> " i>prnrrinj< ofT n Jniton pretty filce,' nalil Weptdclil Hinn'i' (;m»i«- ut dml ninclf"., ni\,\ wV'ilfii'M liavi-1't to I'tti/iit n-tti *'orrnr«ti I»»«MI In We^tflpUt Init Itfi'ky Midri) won (It, t! 1 at mr i)l thud 'iinj'.li";. nnil diiu mint IIMI«MI-III-I- !<• ;t (tlttl.S H(K'(I,H l>rvi|s wan Ht'iiUn- Mult Utndern Hurtili Hluirpi- Ilkn ••\.\l,u\ |imh,:w,,l- i, ,llr ,,r H,,, The frilly iH-vita touled r in thlnt pla|> (t'iiitr: ill tin- :;titlt\ DMII vvi''r»' IOIRI r.lde IIIKI 'hifRrlay » tl tva Kris l;th Simaika in ninth pl.ne (17 ().l) 1(iiilt IMJ! IMIWUM] IK plnvui)! thf»m." ten /aYN s •ilill l\ll|l||l| VVl' ff\ (llCIif (IHIIIIM eiK-h ncotiMl a pair of gi.uk flll,| wii«1wntt hes ft.r IhHr hl«h nV" 'I'hi- Wi-ill'ifiil Ilit'.b Ixiv; 'iiKvn mi iln- M-hi'diili' lii>i-aie-.p if ymi IMWIIIIII mliinl K.»II «»H! ,.l4((,(, ,,,.ql,lt,, Mm ,„,,,„,, if| n )U, Iciiiii 1o|n»'d Uitilt:i'W;ilri -Kin itjm vuiMt (•• l»> ni.,,iiul itl the t'tiit "" (>i:B!Bt. while Nicole tH StintN , . ,. .. .. /f !vmr in Ihilh '• '!' fuiliitdiiy in n «i»il<> ., K.,,,1 WIIV to MMpel w n'(: Iinftiy,f>"Vl'S 1tW* lmh r H hookay team In a1-0 loai to Cranlord Stiturdiiy. Bt)fll«, wbllr> fwnlorn l rtiti I litvl,H> vel opponent " FIKLO IKM.'KKV "t llnlfiidrl with Heritor fmgy. ami Itrinn t'rfently lalllrtl the othnr WeBtfl^ld High wim pd«ed by Kmnih plnelrtft Plfihlli itvllvktutilly! X Uttloit 1 — Junior CnMiford 10 Saturday In W«-Btfleld, In 20,47, ; October 10,1996 W*Mtfl#lcl Racowl A-11 Kreiger kicks Devils into the win column •y MIWI WBU.Y Westfield made it count so well for Weslfleld as the Devils The WHS defense tightened, forcing the tory with an interception on Linden's last THE RECORD The Blue Devils started out at the 50 marched 52 yards to the linden 18 in their field goal attempt missed by the Tigers. gasp Hail Mary attempt...Halftime adjust- after the Linden punt, and embarked on a first possession of the day on strong run- "We've just got to score there and we ment by coaches resulted in linebncktM' When Jason Kreiger walked out to at- 10-play drive, keyed by tight end Jason ning by Dowiing and Mlback Quinton didn't do it," said McDonald. "They've Greg Gorski and Bob Baykowski getting tempt a game-winning field goal with Yarusi's seven-yard reception from quar- Redding, only to have Kreiger's attempted (Westfield) got a nice team there, but we better position on Linden's best pluy of the under a minute left in the Westfield High terback Kevin Dowling and Dowung's 20- field goal fall short. need get more consistency on offense and first half — the cutback nin.Iti addition to football home-opener, the pressure muft yard scamper around left end down to the The defensive showdown then took cen- better play from our guys up front so we making his first field goal of the year, have been excruciating. Not linden 6. That led to Kieiger's heroics on ter stage as Westfield forced Linden to can move the ball." Kreiger also made his first tackle, corral- "I wasn't too worried about it," said fourth-and-goal from the 1. punt when linebacker Greg Gorski tipped With the game tied 0 0 at the half, both Kreiger nonchalantly after booting the ling linden fullback Charles U'vcrcttc on 'The kids wanted to go for it on fourth Tiger quarterback Chris Rayford's pass on teams again failed to mount any serious the ensuing kickoff. Blue Devils to a 3-0 win over linden Sat- and-one, and if there was more time left in third down. The Devils promptly gave the attacks in the third quarter, leading to the urday at Gary Itchier Stadium. "It was just the game we probably would have done ball right back to Linden on an intercep- dramatic finish. like an extra point" WsMMaaaafi 0 0 0 3- 3 that because even if we didn't make it tion, but once again rose to the occasion "It's nice to get a win under our belts UfttfM 0 0 0 0- 0 Just like that, Westfield defeated Linden we'd have Linden pinned down," said on defense. and now we've got to work hard to prepare Faurttl Quarter in an old-fashioned defensive struggle Tranchina. "But with only 34 seconds left Bill Sweeney, Gorski and Chris Guerin for the next game," said Tranchina of the « - Kraigar ftaM goal, 0:34 remaining lacking in beauty but chock-full of posi- we wanted to make sure we didn't go to made consecutive tackles after linden Westficld's game at Rahway Saturday. "We tives for the 1-1 Blue Devils. overtime, and we let him kick. It was actu- threatened at the Westfield 30, forcing did some good things, but we've got plenty W L "It wasn't pretty, but we won," said ally doser than an extra point, and he FlrMDowna 17 a fourth down. Linden opted to go for it, and of things to work on, too." Total Yard* 245 131 Head Coach Ed Tranchina after picking pump* them right through, so we were failed when Bill Hedden chased down BLUE NOTES - Redding and Yarusi Au*ha*-Yard* 49205 2B-184 up his first win in his second tenure as top pretty confident he'd come through for us Rayford, forcing an errant pass, and giving made key blocks on Dowung's 20-yard nan PsMingYardt 40 7 man at Westfield "Let's just say it wasnt and he did." the ball over to Westfield on downs. on third-andl from the linden 26 during 4-B-2 19-1 quite a bouquet of roses." Unlike the linden placekicker who "Defensively, I thought we did a pretty the gome-winning drive.Jason Osbome P*n*ftJaa-Yafda 3-15 3-30 After three-and-a-half scoreless period* missed a 26-yard attempt in the middle of good job all day," said co-captain Jason was shaken up twice during the game FumMw-LMt 2 1 1-0 it seemed as if a dozen long-stemmed car- the second quarter, taking the teeth out of Yarusi. "We were really up for the game after making big plays — a crunching INOrVtOUAL STATISTICS nations had as good a chance of appearing the Tigers attack. and our line did a good job of controlling tackle by Osbome in the second quarter MMMd • Oowling 11-76, RwMlng 16-74, in the end zone as either of the two teams "We got all the way down to the 8 at the them up front and then the linebackers left him groggy, and a nifty four-yard gain FagalM 1M7, Oaboma 1-4, Hawk* 9-4; Linden • So- battling it out in this Watchung Confer- end of the first half and came away with and defensive backs just did our jobs." to spark the game-winning drive resulted lomon 13-tt, Lawmta) S-21, Williams 3 13, Rayhxti 3 12, ence dash. But when Blue Devil Bob nothing and that hurt us," said Linden It was a good thing the Blue Devil de- in a sprained ankle. ZygMo 1-2 Baykowski made a Jotting tackle on thiid- WWrtd - Dowtlng 4-9-40-1 Int. Faggna Head Coach Bucky McDonald. "That was fense was up to the task, as the offense Brendan Hickey and Redding carried h« UmkM • NayftHd 10-7-1 W and-13 from the Linden 18-yard line at the a big lift for them, and a letdown for us." turned the ball over after just two plays Osbome out for the post-game handshake W—tfcjfct - Osborn* 2 26, Yarusi 2-14; five-minute mack of the fourth quarter. Actually, the kicking game didn't begin and linden took over on the Westfield 25. with the Tigers. Howling secured the vic- Untten - Salomon IT.

1S in tw fctt mkiuta ta aoan MM Marina and Kan* put tha Cannona on the board, whlkt ov«f irw Bum kwpar tar • goal. Sttikar KaM Yh CJd 1 sA at rtg BUry Schuitt to maka Uylon addad anolrwr Clairt goal on i> wwlt- m AUtit 9i ft BBB*Wt faWk* MM* B^AtftM BJaSM a*M«aaB_ Vlnoanl Shan cam* up w«Ji ptoMd oomar kick Iron* JagquaNna Bom. J*- SATURDAY, OCT. 12 aW •••Oi fJOPM PV nMVfi BJBBJH ivj^ear aacond goal, It waa cttas #m Cannona warn on ctyn Woaanbarg alto oontlmwd th* Clath at- FbotUU - at Rahway, 1:30 MLVtf QatMa/ niQVMl a run, getting ttw Mter of lha play but not tach. THURSDAY, OCT. It a^k ^^ J^^^A ^& *A»~A. - -* Oiria Soccer — at E. Brunswick, 11 gating lha aquallMr. Oath kHbacka Sophia Qortoti, EHaan Qaaa- Boys Soccer — at EUsabtth, 4 110, Cfartairi s am Tha took** Mlto th o biggar, Vtp*r* 1-0 « r»r and JuHa Tamboli anohorad by twecpar Girls Soccer - Elizabeth, home, 4 ^aJfek ritakhrf t4 aoaa^aaMaa- aw^aiLofeaaai aV— Blaak amaafcaA goal of hkj own. La* Tommaaao awopt In tor a WtA DIVISION* Staphantt Finn fruMrMMl numaroiM Bum at- FVtkt Hockey - at Roxbury, 4 Field Hockey - Union, home, 4 mn uny TC ^••vfBjr> MMvaBav wf ww fnavcn. hattrMI laoki aa th« otrwr Claah mtdNtdar* Rachal MONDAY, OCT. 14 AkH Barraa, An** Thtam, MOM Hubor. Jo* A taol, muddy HaW w*a not matcn for tha Shapko and EmNy Bamat oontroatd play, Gymnastics — at Cranfotd, 4 Fk4d Hockey - Mt. St Mary's, •kyartwrttarttwl playor anWiutlaam aa ih* San Jo*a Claah hoal atongwUhWalah. who loorad h*r awond Ooal Cross Country — Union CatttaUc, llhaVtpara. 1, od lha Oakat Bum aat Sunday In a VrtA DM- of tht gww, home, 4 tnd two •Ion 4 0M* contatt ai Washington School. Tr* Bum wars not lo b* dartad In th* t*e- home, 4 rmnjHM tod tJatsajiRBra flOwivocing oy R«#jptfBj UKnvn TUESDAY, OCT. IS •ndLaaTi ond h«H, aa Abby Br«nmk* and Alwandra Girls Tennis - at MiUbum, 4 * M-w-4- **--—. u .-__— auaaktkaaV aa» aka*a*i Ua-^aTaiBaJ I* k- , g Muaaoohla tor tht Own and Domlrtkju* L*B- Daykihn kapt praaalng. w*n D*Jonn Kndlng tht Gymnastics - at Columbia, 4:30 aWJB "arifwaS BBBBjBtMjnasBO IBBBBj BUpajn? sn yQftam I»^"*WBB*BBI 1^*1 *Ti 4 Andftw Tunhat. lano toiVia Bumto0»d numarou* ohonooa by back of th* n*t Mm VanaraW ktd th* Bum Th* RocM* took out ftat-fruaMjm on Cross Country - Cranford, home, at lha hafl, and cama balh tMni'a aBacaara, Mloway Ihrougjh tho flnt davanaat nowig ma man aooraajtt vr ma ntmAY.ocT.il i noal day wOJi s oofwtoafcia, 104 hall, Okah oantar MHaia Watoh Mad a *hot r**t o» th* ha», with Hi* Ctath wtnnlng 3-1. 4 IwSayftamttw ortKaanow Boys Soccer — E. Brunswick, Boys Soccer — Irvington, home, 4 home, 4 Gifts Soccer — at Irvington, 4 Girls Tennis - at Scotch Rsins. 4 Girts Tennis - at Rahway, 4

S \l I S 1. Sh*Ny Nteholi/Carol Ihornpton, 2. Karon < I V HKS I \ \ I >l \< t pro •hoa mder*- Doftw/Dotoraa Schmidt, 3. Kathy OatrowofcV Iraahmani Hand ara al*o »*atur*d at ih* Can- •UN'S SENIOH SMOLES Lillian Louw, 4. Pat Paga/Lynna Augit, 5 Mr There «r*ra **v*rt matchct played tr«*. pa- Karen Hrown/Hubi'i Bailay, 6 LoB Parry/Cindy OOUNOOFFI Tha Warlrujnco Skallng C*nt*r « looaMd off r«d CtiangN in th« staiHMngB lesutied not r:m'ilu' 7 (liriry Lupp*tco/Parn*la Shall Got a a«ora to raoort? H*wa • alory or laa- Thomoaon Av*nu* m Warmanco Part, from match play, howavat, but liom playar* urois a Hebacca and Barbara Qotdbarg 9 lur* Mat"* O do you Jual want to vani your •ark antranoat ara knatad on St tiaing dioppad tnr*e sloti tof lack of pisy All aplaan to tha boat apota adrtor? Meghan CorbMt/Uur*n Rudofthy, 10. Andrea A»*nua. Thamaaan Awanua, and Thmi Owanw*. play an ar* r*mlnd*d that a minimum ol eight If your anawor to any of Ih* abov* I* 'Voat,' MacRMchlt/Elt*an Mitch**, 11. Lorram* D*S For KjrVMr InlBrffiajNon caw malchai ar* ntouirad to b* akglbl* k» tha call Jam** ft*Uty at I7M000 or ftai to: orbo/Sherrl Band**, 12, Patty HudataorVAndnM p4*yoAV So tar, only BIN playar* ira abgibla. 2794220 Our abdrau i* 102 Walnut Aw. Lowenstaln. 13 Oart Corwn/Kltty OodaKa, 14 Call yout matchai mlo Bruc* Long 654 '874, Cranlord, NJ O701S Janel Cornall/M«ur**n Fotoy, 15 Kalfiy no latai than 48 hours artar lha match and no O'Neill/Theresa Macrl. 16 Dian* Barabas/ lalar Inan t p m Sunday lor *e«keod malch- SAMBAI I, IMITrWO Chailotis Cl*v*ngar, 17. Suaan ShuHnan/ •• Liala Bernstein, 1« Suaan Fraaar/aingat Hard Tha WmffiaW BaaabaM L*agu* (WSt) M» »Una) atandmga ol in* MoW *• annual pubHc me*mo • JO p.m. Tua*. 1 John Tkona. 2 Stan Karp. 3 Erwin Hoal, wick, 19. Qanrty Shtnaman/nUtk* Thomsaon, 4 John Oakon, 5 liwin barrwMln. «. D«wty day, CM. M In lha Cowvnunfly Moom vt *« m M 20. Mich*** an/Jenr*at Fokry, ai. Urwt* Mumclptl ButtHng^ Anyona mtaraalvd m I H*lnv*)f, 7. Mtk* ParMJOM, S. M«i McQIynn, Colaman/CHnfiy LUi. 22. Jayn* BamaMlnMNa *MMMH*4HV BT. Ing in* Board tor th* 1M7 t*aaon la wlcniii « Paul Hanaa, io. Jo* Candia, n. Charkt* GfBonbaig, 23 Otnl* Ernal*m/GaN BarHch. 24 Only lha too H to aaarx) CH kMM a maaaaga at 233-47S7 Carl, 12 Joa Dortnoki, 13. Lowalt Do«t>. 14 Susan Fra**r/Qlfig*r Mar match aeor** or oj onarwrteMng SiNHM SMQitS 1S0T a*Mon: Ptaaidant, Nick Qtamondl, Vloa to tha kKkkK thouW b* loAlan Stww- MIXED DOUSLSS LAOOBN Pr*tid*rt Oaorgt Handta, Sacratary, Jo* man, kaMar oaon*nakM, at 004-2700. hav* ba*n Gompmad among tn* tour ployara attg4bla to panic ipala Tha following k«t» final alartdlngi for tht •AT-tUN October 12 &U Frknan, Tr*aaunK, Qary FOR, "any Laagut 1. Vine* Camrto, >. Non Lyon. 3. OwtgM bliad on flawing ptay*d at laatt a>ght regular WTA Mixad Doubtn Laddw 1. Bootni/Hob Bob ffrTiA, Unkwafty Laagut John Orrtpo, Evan*, 4, John Tlrona, 0. P*4ar Sharp*, 0- I Oam lo 6pm Both Ihiyn! ataaon laddar matehta. Final ttarHfingi baaad ins, ? Boykt/Karp, 3 VaMM/Plul, 4. Shlnaman/ ktajor LM«ua Kirk Hub*r, NraM WHafni. WWa^^^BMfej yaa^a^a^ha^aaaMla^a^a TVaSBJBBBBrTT^aTlh f aB^a^aaiba, f, i rfBJrfB^a^Bkaia^aiaa^BBU i fc^BTtMnPBj,B\ ^^^^^^^ fl, afjajn on th* iwM of th* pwyofr* at* lnl*d below !)hinam«n, 5 Sharp*/Sharpa, 6 Paga/Candt*. John Flortno, Mwnatlonal Laagua Tom Fatlo, SNnaman, B. Don r*aaar*hal, 10. CMn Hoot, Ai mil waa th* ftrai taaaon or thl* naw laddar, 7 My*ra/Oarmwiln, I. Ooldbarg/Hanat, t 10-yaar-oM laagu* nteh StwMar, S-yaar-oH 11. frond* Mich*, 17. OovW Prtnu, 13. Jaf *^vlofi#y Roowi Laagua Frank "Joctue, • ytar-oW Laagua Joa aft^kal^Mulb • A BUM #l^^a^aa^auki^hd Oal. I^^^K^hak **i.—•. -^.^ H It r** that • good bagirwing WM mada in the Louw/Auglt. 10 AII*rVA*tnvWa, 11. l*rn»MMn/ Ifnnaaiy, Surnmar Travatng Laagu* •*•«* rvffajBBit i*«. ana i*iKiBipBjniian, iv. jatman UIMQ, numb*r or malohaa play*d and in In* nurntwr Barnrtain, 12 fiartd*r/B*nd*r, 13. Logan/ UoravdK), Put* fmationa Boa) ButanNc, 10. Mow Park*r, 17. Mark Oaakjman, 10. *•»- of ponclpanti Hop^ulry na*l taaaon will bring Logan. 14. Colaman/ Coloman. IS Cktv*ngar/ Equiamanl. SW Mann, CommunNy WalaWont ptwn Balkin. 10. John OaMon. 20 Mot Bach- •wan moraaoaVaV. Clavflnger, 16 Fitch/ Flynn, 17 PanagoaA*an- Tony fiearo and Sponaori BHt Bf*gm*n. bum, *1 Jim Bandar, at. Simon La*, m. kHk* 1 Datorai Schmidt, 1 Oart Cohen. 3 agoa, 10 Morgan/ Lowton, 10 Parkar/Parkar, • tea a»*J»» J.I Kia*k I7MMI * llwd rkwH Pw««M. MoCHynn, 24. MHw Fatdman, 29 Simon Lao*. Joanna Dug!*, 4. Janat Dollngar, 5. Carot* ?0 Ev«nl/Evan*. 21 Macrl/Macrl, 22. 8tro BAWIBAil MatlTMATKMI 20. Vaughn Mama, f 7. CkM*y HalrmWa, 20. SmHN*, 8. Kalhryn Coda-la Oiola. 7 Paula hflckw/Clarkson. ^_^^ Alwayi a BIG BOAT SHOW! Tha W**«*ld SaataaH Laagu* M propoalng M*a "Mnaooa, 10. Paul Hanaa, 30 CrwkH Long, • Ma Wlnnicitar. t Ann Latariaia. 10 3»a wouTi ti * owiiw awooK. ww jmaiv 0—12»toa-tiTotoo to aponaor an mttrudional laagu* tor playari Cari, 31. Oawkt Lali, 30 Jo* Sob**, 33. Jim Oaorgii AquMa, 11 Suaan Parker •a* He Tha tormallon at th* kMgu* la da O**tk>. 34 Slav* Ooodman, JS Jo* Donnolo. p*nd*n! upon tha numb*f of miaraalad partld- M T*d Mo*a, 37 Alan Lo, M Mtt* Mfatar*. MSN'S DOUBUS UODtK 30 Duong Vo, 40. Hugh Coktrnan, 41. tmai /SEA parrtt par agt group and (laid avaHaMNty mg- Th* following Data taami Hnat Blinding s lor Ma*onf**wMot»H). JaKXip, 43 Tom DajfraVto, 43 W#va) *llfiaj|a)ffi, tha WTA Man'* Double* Laddar through Sapt 44 Tom NoCMlan, 40. Matt Powar Th* Laagu* «ri otey on Saturday aHarnoont 3 All tootta BhouW b* raportad pinmptly lo in Oolooar. Ml alayan kit*r**t*d o»n at* »» WOONN'B BHMLBO Mai BtacHburn at 233 MM Ill » \l S \[ 47S7 and laav* narm, d*tt of bkih and phon* Tha following Mat ahowa lha WTA Woman'a 1 Camuto/Candia, ? Karp/Tirorn, 3 (iood/ \HKS I numbar A rapnwanwva of tha WBi «• than Smgm Laddar oonotutftng thia a***on. Thai Jachrnln, 4. ANoha/Lyona, 5 Daaieman/Untjan contact you w«h additional infarmatlon taaton had a rocord numb*r of 40 playrt IM, 6. KkaokburrVNairavalt, 7 LoA/o. H Wrnm/ «rho hav* pMyad tight or mor* match** Con- 2ack, t Chkwta/Cinco* LACMOSH CLIMtCS gralutaliona to ttm moat aotiv* playar, Anna Tha WaarltoM Lacfoua Club it aponaortna Murray, with M maieha*. WOMIN'S DOUBLES LAOMR h«o ptoerami. * UKroaat CHnk: 1930 p.m. PlayoK rnatcri** b*gm lmm* kMamanli m Ma *ra* ari Powar a) 0*4 7410 qualm/ tor playoff* ft«a»a rapurl all i»bblnt. s Yvart* Wagon- at l»4 »3 n. Tha laat raportlng p*^x1 amiad n life naglttration tor th* ftto Dad program it sio tomrrwr. 0 Maghan CorbM, 7 Anna Murray. p m Labor Day, Monday and torma *>a »v*H*M* at th* STX Laoroaa* • Karon Frlod, 0. Wart* Mroi to H*ttn* Clnto and ww ba dkHrinutad through in* W*at WHMnw, 11 Androa Lowanalaiti. (I. Carol to the fold *lam*r«ary tchoola ConiacH Ed Jo** Oroai, 13 Sh*rrt S*nd*«, 14 Jan Valatoo, IS, (I32-S709) or (ton Piun**ti (7MMJM) tor In Ln Mrtcftto, to LMN* SlrM, 11 HtM*n Maok- •V li Monica Qundrum, 19 man Ohaptro, GOLF fullest 30 Robin BMkfy. Jl Kathy ONwII. 19 Pal LACHO«SS CLUB Paga, 23 Pat Hud*i*an, ?4 rum Waiilawtlil, NO WAITING! Th* WMttatd Uoroaa* Club it t**fclng vot 75 Uaa Sharkvy, n Tartt Mai, 9* Parr* L*m*f, 7* Janat Corn** Frc« Tee Times 7 Days f of Your PfBo Ertrmsw a*t*d In becoming • mmr*>m of Ih* W**rn*kl 30 Cwoki Smlttt*, 31 rua (»Mrili*rg, 9» (90H) 369-3322 ASSISTED LIVING at ^CH ELSEA LacrotM Club w any quaauont oonotming Olan* Flaming, 33 Paul* l«nU M Mobtooa ragltrfallon can gooUM Ed Joff* (>32 t70ft), Tamrjortana. 36 Jan*t Koahiar, 3fl Lynda John Flood lid SmWv ailon, ¥MII O(i»f> (w Ih* upOf>rr*»B a*a*on at Di/df, S9 Ornny laif, S3. JM SnmrrvM* II Mlfoi i:30 pm CM * A n*w tat <* loeli*r room* 54 Kar*n Iwlno, 94 Kairy Liwk*, N. LuxuHatt* privatm *uit«» with bath* as* being oompr*t*d «md trt* raatrooma hav* Maroia flawyti s' B#h Kwrufc* to Sara Htut*-i*f-th*'ttrt «m«rg¥nvy rpipnnuv •Ho Ot*n mwtomlMd to mohidt *cca*a«ltHHry 1 J»i Campbail m Ptobaeoa tn [>««»<•!>» with 1IP tu ItW IIICHi»»«Kl »«!|»ll*>t» >•' * " 'HK* Autlttttnev with daily aetivtHe* »uvh tt* try arid kMting. n«|iarir*|:t Nii/r« li«¥<» bathing, drvnuing, grooming A mettivutlun ndtl(.l to »w WJIIWJIJI* Aflirititlan lot ganmal ikalitig «*t»ton» w M to" <«><**• *< (l» r^' Daily anvinl A rmermutionat avtivllivn (trait HP*) |4?!» liti nr»r*it ritliww tMammnl Saturday Sports Clinic And more...all for onm monthly /*# Wlrtl* tin Unkin County reiiMJiriii* »rhr? P*n W iih*tc on « ragu't' '"M"* *•• ito0 "fl '•'• ovm Atmlntmi I Mny at Thm Ihona ItrtWMiad in rllnhi nr« «H"I (>ftvi»t» Write or call far our fnwt color Aftar tht damt-Stfurday'i 5-7pm bnwhutm or lo nttanyn « lour PASS YOUR Starting Saturday S«pt.mb#r 21" ^^1^2P EMISSIONS TEST setjd ma infcTmailon about Asslit«d Living at Tho WITHOUT A TUNEUP! j CENTER FOR ORTHOPAEDIC SURGERY & SPORTS MEDICINE fXKSSJ toMj** •• Alatrt B. Tdrtwar, M, P. Bulltk, M.D. 2IS Ntrtlt h: fcV. S Meuntiln Btuititti 14a«7*7 tnoail IVlitfltM NJ 0709O Www NJ 07O6O Qot a bottle today (901) SI2-7797 (901)226-1622 PhOfIB) Q I would Ilk* M tour whor* oulo parts 1 1 *r« told or calf hi IHTII eititi It K fto MMTAII* •MM ua li fcilfMi 1» mil I rtklitii l»}«r*4 **«••{ mtlwirf |#»«« •Hkwl (••test vtHi I* Th* CM* t ftn*mA tH Boum Avnu; Puiwood, NJ OfOI$ 1.B00-437-O427 Ml thftai fif N MMlllMMrl. litlraV RWllM *fflM !•«»< WtMlf t«d «lrf«l»l ifflM hMfl llw WtlBnti October 10,1986 lassifi INTRODUCTIONS Central New Jersey's best choice for meeting some- one dose to home. See Weekend Flue

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Tt«*lllll«IVIHO want to ba aaparat*d MAHTtHIVtua TO'BOIL/MULCHia MOVIN* TO ST. JUM- ffom you In atarnal glory AMTIOtM AUCTION At Whoiaaata Prteaa Holy 81 Jiida, Apoal* Thank you lor your Pick-up or Ottrvary marcy toward ma and and Martyr, graal in Aurtmn on prcnmd at 9?1 Voatlar Ava , MantniviHa. caii foa-54W-aooo KV WWV aF virtue and Mcti In mtna. Th» paraon muil GARAGE SALES NJ (Fait HI 7B at amt 33 lo nt. S2S South, latt turn at oa CaTi-tB- mif«clat, t)Mr htnaman aay IWi prayar 3 con T onto Wiih Valliy F)0.. abort way to Flghl turn onto o< J*«M Chrtti, faHhM ••cutWa tfaya Aflat 3 Vo»«tot, •*• auction arrow a paiklrig araa ) or W14tB-1N| tnlarciaaor of all who «*ya. (ha rafluait win ba photo EqUp 1 a€. of invoka your »paclal grantad Thla prayar •AT OCTOMM 11, MM pilronaga tn tima of mutt ba pubUahad anar n»»d To you I hava tha lavw la oraniad. l.W. ^^lwingnif| oadla: OAK mclixtaa (2) waah 1«40 • Patahftalt Adotaacanu, adult*, con Stova tanatrt »itt N01K1: AN 0*HMIt 4*y«n aucti graM •*••! ptaa. Wi-aiW w»rt|«»t>a, Moid* cfiali, hall «atk. Madlcina lo o«re» to my MA auAOty (urn "Wkaa 4 ••• aaaatay Wki4 arc at aialilanca. H«ta> (na In mule iditftariotai chain, chlld'a •rudauita w/3 pc my p««MM MI urflant witii iMil Si Iron kit m'io», Vicloc ufkMpM vtclrola. immadiata dallvor. pillllon In ralurn I othm I•.-n Jiinmi Ci ?7" dia wall clock (maybl tchmlada trao Cipart ptomlia lo maaa your Mfli Co. Mt^nfiOt nama known and cauaa I AMI"; Harming rranliarry lamp w/prlama, Vaaoltna m Mirrta tjk./thBrt •«"•&•»•• t— (ualng In 1« you lo b* Invoaad (Say 3 tiangirivi hall lamp, old »tori lamp ilgnad Aladdin, llg • Bat Our Fathara, 3 Mail aullnf Did you know DII.I til d«y lamp, parlor lamp w/dac, thado, othar MatMcata (or Iniuranca) it. Bam-4a«ri •MHBB,' MfcJTAMA—fij Mary't, 9 0*o*y Ba'a) & lampi • Pod, Ha. Toa aoo* JMM, pray tor ua amt all covara Moil Suppliaa? (U AS8 A CHINA Cut »la*« Waiariord, Holaay punch M'CUMOUtT who Inwoaa your aid Bat* monay Call tOO Rd. OR 0OUNtUCN1 -- t aiAl«at8i»- MO howl pattern, prataad dap 1 COlOfOd ofaia, iltvar 10/19 Diaeraaily axptoro youf Aman (Publication mult M1M01 Llbarty Madlcal aVa*. iat 10/12, ovar glai* dicantlra, I pet. BoaavHtO. mta China In ••by cloihMj loya. datlraa No aiiparlanca b» promlild Thla - taWa*icWofi Quarantaati Nippon Oar t>a*don, R S Pruatta. Crtlnato, Aut- *~r Baa»a, Ladioa ntomary it • IOt-404- novana hai navar toan No HMO Mambara Man umn. t»'io« act IB amt coMaetiMaa--yankao baaa- to/u, aiofiiat at 10-14; Mad. MH iitacorta»0i4 known to fan TWa prpyw tton iltlO bail card* from iMo-07, oarty papar, atichtoy catalofl, Waattiald Bonior Houa- ino, 1133 Boynton Ava Mltr IIXV ttMOi.lt it lo ba «alA O A V 1a o»m t«m HdH ol Ml Carmal, (rulUul nim noadadtor a aplanrfor or Haavan. ate tti-etM (ornHv. "urn, blftjfCd ttoma yd. aato. ubrkjM ant a erafl laattvei. tt OlOwtOO • WUft") Wpaj, paa lakujj ajftfafkaT BOM ftiaa*«d Moitiai ol ma Francli Cathadral Ich aon ol Ood, Immaculate ANTMMM AUCTKM Matuchan.lat 11/a, »-4 far>yB>rda BIBOH- tO/tO WITHOUT Vii0"> aaiiat ma in my MT. OCT. 11 CaH PaW 4t4-541l IOUNI BROOK- B f QlAMf.lt- Sale, mptd nacaiatlty Oh, Star of Ilia ID HaRor * Bon will P«l * StiaNBORMOOB at, IBB Jarnoa k. (acaaa nan-aiir glr n> |jnMT**n»m 9ia, haip m* and haar tall lha paraonal BALB- Batt. Waal B fat 10/11 • II; raitoinlion in H R watki mi. hiraln you ara my proparty ol flUMMAM IMI- Paa horn JfR Maaawar) Too t ATIT COMPUTf.Hl pack Qladitoni Olaiiwara, Qaw>. . Alrilna pilot davalopad, mnthaf Oh, Hoty Mwy, L.R. Dmuahowtkt, QtMttt* eioihaa, houao- Jawalry, HH Mama, Doctor •p|Muv»(t fiaa Mrtlhat ot 0od Oviaan ot Clraat atartar for homa oi Woman'a Club, I Willow it/11; t^ant. 41 Jaaajwaa Lana, •xn. 10/11. •rinta, Btamaa, P«rtt Day information by mall Hiavan and Earlhi I but* 1325 a 471 Ava. Paapack Oct ITth, Covara. Taaaj, Wardwara, (100) 423 T310 in 13*.tuimbly baaaach you •AT. OCT. 11. torn Call ^0«M t0am-7pm, Oel Hih, MIMHWATIN- I4B1 (400) Ml "tin) Fan (-10«) trom Ui« boflom ol my 10am-4pm, Oct 10 •tAMTOHf «0 OH •Ca •4M Haw-la-awaaia. Ra Vyaaan Bt* (™J1. IB w> loPJ Cnoalar Road fn Br 0 ft t 'i S / / liMp htarl tn •uriot m« In Ihla • Computar* BACH TO LARRY1!. Oak tOani-tpm Baa Dayt on Vartdorvara to BrldHi W w * ^ * S i it n camMy Thara aia porli I Quldaa You Can tunch countar For Into tun. KVHjil.U l*^ B«jjmu«. B I. Co- • Form A Qardan kltchan cupDoafd, cornar Hapnnl I Salt Compiati Club 10 Vroom t» 10/ tractor, vartaty of Homo, liaedom mm SAIiRI A( nnin that tan wlthiland < upboord, kltthan hutch. «O9?34-M1« 12. tam-Spm Lampt, dill** •» lai (0/ta. TION «IMiy ma Imam you aia my cabinal. twin bad. Boaton Mrdal Movino BaMi ADOPTION! Hiy bat I placa Ihli HUM In youi i|uilt. in cotoi homaapun ARMOIHt- chanolng Prl A Sat. 10/11 A U; Jg~ 1M, «BB, tornar Jalfaraan A raiaod B ttray hl nawbom III i halp »•< h handi (.)>) Hoty Iptrlt, III* • Morenaruflaa ton pnnl»r« unit buaidi labla/draitar Whila la- Char** Blt-a tot 10/11, undorII00 mvii'lat inrlio*. piaaaail OOn-464 W «~4 30pm Traaaurat Qa- 14B •*- m »#a PrTS wf»o waiw w Tio" ethar hlaaia i all Mi, fi ydu who lulvi at< prob pattiirii, <1»|)i 1*11011 <>uar ilka naw 1100 imia »ora I FamttMa-i loca- Bat 10/11 B II, Worn Bun 10/tl 2 fetockiof t tuita noodt a b alia l" Knvifi avanuiui Imn* ughi all •((• «u DM Moln It 1 Dl*(t. liiun Siarllno, lykaa loddlar raca Car tion Lot* ol •/••' Hnda H/H. oloWtoa, Boay ttama raaa homoo. Taili * wa**ailil I BOO ''M onoA ll'nt | inn ittaln my go* Otftea Purnllura bad wllh matt«aaa, 1100 ond tupa>tiaa (imiiiiiia lawiliy. Haiiay, i anti<{uaa. „,„.,.» BmMO. aoiyodiyod, ahahoto a wo» YIUI wiin uava ma lha di i ammai tat Uiy* old 4B9 T912 ADOPTION ir.KHi.rtn vln* yIM lo fofgiva and t1M •Boftwora Farm* CNBBTBR TWV- BFB in _ >"« A Maternity Niuaa anil tin* 11*0 • Wantotl ID Buy papvi gonrt* from ttia LB MT- Franch Ptovln- ADVERTISE IN a 17, lam- fmaat all avll «(J»IFHI ma 'id i utl tion Hit ha" Ofd CHootar Rd Od IS, ••t to/it - -. hand ln»v|i«tj I" AIIOJII «ni7 that In atl intlinai i ml, Armolra, lilt tabla. 4 t) A 14 alao 10/IB A JO 4am Baby Ham*, Lit I ninvtunn unit pfoviiln nl« •tijva, toal tlova, antatt ffttVACV HI DO! Fall tiuili lumbar, fual itor mapta chain ?0l-4»0 aam-Jpm Lot* Ot Bto"l FORBES Tyftoa, ctatnot, m*K lima at lav* and tip in my nia you ara wllh Claaranca Cadar Arbovl M.10 day* (KM 7M*M« tn)ilniiili»s Ki Imitiililtil nm I want In Ihla ahmt •ga titiiki, til row «l*r< 1*1 ;tft in 4ft ttaa n*u |}t| flf y Ikinn Ionia fii>«li iail*. 0VII (IV ITllJ ) CLASSIFIEDS H>t>Htt)iV> himm (nil I'n iir*y*i in thanli v l »^BtW • now 110 OS rraa • Tl all ftiinyi a* you confirm • In i n u» i iiiilmniiii tiatlvairy • I? tta«» mini- tOPA BIO * LOVt Sat 10/11, lam-4pm, thela and Kavin I (too I Imyy It P OMl v»HK l«« AND WATCH 110 Pun taia on Any <»H a «v)«i'i thai I naviu COW tit WHATi mum Altu Availatili MAT- with allpcovara Mlac HIM A much moraf Pup in #1 PUPPT Maul i<^ l>«i a#|)*iiif«(t mixfutonruN Birch and Ulac curly mai>la tlngla bad. Ratnrtaiaj tun_ 10/i3 YOUR HOUtl Oraat latifWaw ADOPTION A hamitilul linn* yitit lit Mtmnttt glmy nl tha MAWTINIV1U » M da K minor,, aaac AH Typaa (Caah) Opon homa DI iov» ami tmimn I h fthk y li u till y [i 111 ANtlQU* CfNTIN CHANPORO- •• COMMBRCIAL PP.lt! Ottobar t|l 11 Hrt 10 •wilt* ymir hativ Mtmn KMMW TOP" 1OIL liar blka. Hum offar Wtaanl A«o,, I at A Sun BUSINESS III•>• i y luMMtil fim Dllil A i|nqllly Hniili^ii* rimiiii m snm to Uuamy •»» ftO fin yaiti **rr tm~ a»c cotid »c O Null Konnol*, BMtty W(Mtl» WMlt rdfiMU mlna fhl pfilurl 'null 11ty itflt inntIng A u^t g I on Am 10/tI A H; t-3 30pm ia«a Call Chilt at UI Hwy t, »rm»a*on, MJ aalanrtait family Kdatlill (» ydi mt<> I Taak wnllii Ml ft i a tvarythlng from A to Z «HV \hym pf Aypi I t n" Mt»H« Im Ilio TitillttAy* wall Mil, II f»l nival (lit r»c enndlton CaH Oit ocroa* road from t-(IOO) 343 N>44 ••i uliy« ilayi Alia' * rmt orlivftiY with ad IBSO No aarty W'da Ramdata 1H4Waah Vittayant M Him twill* Milt n« . tM-Mt-ITM fl»m i nffti Daiaim* A'i Hay* Ihi rafliiant will Im luaa-Hat ttamapm in canal rttf I nrt IO/1»I» OR ||tMI)tl>'l till* (IIHVIil I|II«* tana oW Uiad Py»| I ilinlylmi I unit >i t I tM iO* \tn IIIKll ?>• |W|>II 'I', mm COM* Vtltt IH» »*ir#a>*»t/MwRt tl TMP7MW S Mtgli d L.t and much molt (and (Ir , I M V»ya> MV MB ANTtOU* I. HtUiR OCHDfN nAINtOW PNAVCN tO THE MMIMIHI M B*O«ai A»f DO YOU »I»V» il)V»n« *l*t»tp VINOIN v,t <$ ii M oaaoi (Navr knnwii tit lull) ITS TIME FOR A^ •ACIAl ACNIT Im illi, inrvat haaiitthil HIIWW uU«»rlli»>l«« hi Moult"* CLtAN OUT MA-TV PAWB VntuMlMf* tivai no* '* BaaporinfMI OBtWBHCB ICHOOi wild facial Cy»l>r *• i>« (I( Ml I:«HII»I Itullful ill ft of fui< |hop oaon t*) * lun M vi • <|it«n(loi iif Miavnfi. If Wvlainn «t YOUH CLOSET! HiQiitratXin nlBM O«i (miiloil ltn K <*" tw*»k | or appoMitman* i r % »r»m. i-ia**aa ttart MfdUiil nMimi h tiuily I1I|»«I»H Mnlh»l ot lh» OMfml f Day* Ct«an outa Buy •»«"• aim nl llnil Irtintm i|lmn ma 144* t)ft « A » All lavaaj III ntthvil Wniul flilm.mi •MR of tramtna Two* B Wad nl Bi tinnl In m»i n Virgin «i»itu ntiiui 4020 ihola tattutriH lot lena Ftaa »lntiv ttaa, li»t|i nm *nM I'IDIH GARAGE O a iua. ItfMplit yciu ntp n>y AUctiON f>»r»"«a Birta Call 1-B0O-B31-1B1* J FMl ho»flt IllotliXI I Hi II..I, M») Mrtillll -I Unil IJllMX lit Wn llnutin Ml NIMtU 11I DlOIIAl SAIfUHE 9Y9 IllUfOl Anil rurllil I Am tin i <1|>HI Mlitiny in TtM Juat »« with w<« llliMllily !>•«*•! li ytm yaar Total Chnte* »« HUDtNMI »L«A»* Chain, o'»»t tn|i l?no dotw »»»fi« w'ftrr^ tHjfit i.i»iv#fl willuuit *IM fnMy tv CUP AND RAVI trig miih wataraf*. t99 KM MM *hom •/hoi wal*< Illi \m wlm Iwtvm rni'iullVM Ad and Receive HAWAIAMI >IIW iiHtew ai»i*. Kf lyVBl r(lnll>u In tliHO (1»| Muty Mntt#O9 t'100 | plflrfi Itila r ^ii«n In yinii turnoult »09 4W -M1" p y plHI. PliMANINT ri + ll **M* *r*IVM **l| (H»'t* TARPB - l<» wood pita*, ADVERTISE IN n alt; |irl< F>lir«n C0SM1TIC f^tti* hijiii nil ntnil« «M »«•(• IhHt I i *h altnlti my jiml • FREE Signs ,Mi» nt if ttiHii MAKIUP* l«l UrtVH MIB IN«t ill FORBES NEWSPAPERS hmii« SJ3 y >H ]it f..lUlvl. Hr.tl LP A AOQPT A PWttklO AND •Lip Mnar Ml! *vil HqHiniii itm CLASSIFIEDS' l- Tan at A BMIi.t M Htvtt §m#i«i» rtt In *H iti«lNMt'fi« DtRiCt »tHi nvpB4BTnaw Mf^PTftBTI ffirt*m*

40OC srwvicrs

A Ham* Away Prem CHILOCAM- Somtr- O*TV CAM— by taach- CLIAINMa- Homa- tDCBT CONSOLIDA- Mom*— can be jual that viii* Home tntpecied ft er/tnom. 3 mot-3 yrt at Otfica ft Apia. Good COMPUTM TMUHMW TION »•)!••- Cut tot your child. NMd to Are you tern by the de- monthly paymant* up to COUPON tor Childcara. my Piicataway homa. rata . low rataa. Call in wour homa or offlc*. PMI LISSOM- Piano. go oact to work but want ot eiperienc* Mu 5 Raadmgyplay/ Cld tO»Ma^i47 mand* ol your ]OD. part- OOtVWImio«ra/M«K!lnloah 30-90%. Raduca Intaraat. your baby cared lor In a ner, parenting or ceretek- atop coiiactlon call*. 1 Kayboard, organ ac- Fenctd-m yard 5»-*7tO compute* ' TLC, EBC. Cuatomliad Inatrudlont Qiva Rap coupon * cordion, guitir, ihla ad loving horn* Call Mary raits. 90* •»> O**» HOUSt CLIAMtNO Ing ol your parent*? Are to moat your naada. Avoid bankruptcy. FREE 968-9226 At*, about my IIP. CMILO CAM- In Dapandabla, honaat. you loaf in a mate teeWng «0>4 conftdantlal halp. NCCS 104010. Activation Faa •ntlttaa you to ona fraa fall SecWi my Ptacaiaway home. AH QUALITY CAM rata. Fraa aat. 752-0W1 • - - ted? A Non-profit, licanaad/ tag d upon ratfamptlon lataon par family, bagin- •git. maal* provided Private homa daycar* tor •laaaa laava maaaaga. Oroup tor Woman daal- OUMOALVACKV bondad. 1-600-955-0412 UCAVATtON twekhoa ara through advancad AMOADABLC UVI IN n«a« rule* F!*« tua. Inlanta and p r a- |no with tha "toat aatt" la FHanlat-Taachar and truck tor hka. Hourly Your homa or our •tudio NANNV/AUPAIR- Legal 908-9S5-3430 Educational a HOU«MCLIAMII- aVa- Laaaona In my homa ft rataa. AN typaa ot damc*- 25 yrnra teaching tiiparl- illlan woman. Quality bainQ otvarad. locally, FREE REPORT anca. Protaatlonal mu*l- (oi 12 moi Avar, cost FAMILY CHILDCARI dev«topm«niai progtamt For rurthar Information tion.aot-4ai-it32. •200/W*. 272>rt?3. in a mynm »nvl>oitrwn>. work. raHaoia. a»c. m call: •OMtS-OCM clan with BA Mualc Edu- CtWTtR- SINCE 1MD. low prlca. tomm REVEALS MASSAM IN IOW0N cation. Ron Fragntt. A warm tamy aattinfl State licantad a inauraxl. FradaFlnh AQlt *>»_ tnfenurtod- For tnt piactout naadt "t New Ways to »35/1 MB. Fu*t Body 004-322-4420 with proteational a»af! Uoanaa4 CtMcai In my homa or yourt. dter. Cartffled ChHd car* your child d»»atva», Olhar tataa avaltabta 421B and certified taachar, Cxc. rat«., raaaonabla Social workar •padaHia w/Vaglnnara a*** th« High MR. MAGIC provider in Pl»e. Mre. ptaaaa call M$-I39r In apa-ftTl-ftatliv. mag wriere learning and hap- rataa, dapandawa. torn- Prof. Drummar. 3S4-52S5 I will praaanl a magical Foy (Yoland.) 7S2-TKM PlieaK Cost of College" pine** Wand Infanta to 5 araat County W«ll, MATUMCOUPU axpar. ot comady magic 354-4474. S21-S419 COUWMU—- with a PIANO LlltONI- In Call 1-400-589-2350 A myitifylng Illullona lei AIMMS FAMILY DAY- yta. In Wo. "ltd. TM-4M3 Profaaalonal In Adoption, your homa. Branchburg, 24hra/day to gat Iraa Saaklng houaaaMMng po- CAIW- in my MUdliaeal SO. PLAIN'IILD Mom Dapraaaion, Dtvorca. Qa- copy of tha raport that iltlonMI. . ww cara tor pata, your chftd'a na«t party. homa Staia ragfalared) •rill car* tor your cnHd In •rldgawatar. HMItbor- ground*, afc. '73 1443 2 caring Mama w/teech. HOUUMIPHM MMrt Qrtal A Srraaa Ough.C— MtMWr coilagaa hopa you navar CPR c*mfted Fun, aate. my homa. Maala pro- Oood ralarancaa and •a*. Special bonus. Tr>* educational anvtronment e>p., rait Brdgwr/R*r widad. (ttordaWa P/T ft tftPktl arta 90*-42*-044t transportationiportatt . Call: t% PLAY TNt PIANO tltsl 50 callars will roceiv* tot all age*. Maalt In. F/T hr» 7134 FREEolh worth tha CJmMtff ciudad Large fenc*d in •M-S4O- COUNMUNw- w«th a CLAWINT. VKKJN modala.WaatfaaMra.Trtm- t Mil CAM MMI VOUft •O. PIAIHPIILD Mom Expert Tchr. S3, MA m*r».Ch*lnSawa.Fraa CMttO- In my So Ptaln- IWIU. CICAM VOU») Protaaawnal In Adoption. yard Call 7522378 will care tor youi child in Mouta, Condo, Apt. or NOPT SM *M4 LOANS A OtwT at0 CHILD CAM In my liald homa. Lunch/Snecfc rny noma. Mtala pro- Dapraaaion, (Hvorca. Oa- provided Call7M-13l2. Offtca. Hala. aU natftea, Ortat * Mraaa. CONSOUOATKM 4310 Cranford home Infanta «Mad. aftordabia P/T ft TUTONINt: Raadlng. Qood or Bad Cradtt OK 2mo - Toddter* Open F/T hra 757-3MT math In yr. homa. 10 yt* LOOKING •Of) KITCH1M CAaflNITt public achool tip. Raaionabla Paymant* 7.mTpm CPR Certified •mam a • Our *arvlca In Writing 41 ff Salt house 3 play room* •TATB ctmwtio CLIAHID- atlcky. C«rt.t(-4 ft H.S. Math.MA i400»4aa44« & your homa Fully inturad chHd cara n(c«ad. acratchad ft worn CaHar2-B31B. Nutritious mtdi A lun A fl»« hra Bin 7am-ftpm. ptowMat. in th HWttu araat rapairad. Ktt«htn VISA MASTIUCAHO ATLANTIC CITY Tftll>4- lot* ol cara. • yra. eap.. 10 yn exp. I Speak ot Itacilaway # TuW Up. tOJi-TfUTT No Cradit, Sad CradH PALMNm MOWRS ,'tlays n wK rid* In kmury Rail. Call Irana r>o'tugue*e Call all. 4, Low Incomo *Ab*oluta" lowaal prlca* $4* par parton mcl trip WWOitOIS POCItM LAOV- Can Bankrupcy-no problaml on all "tmatt' or 'largo' Cnlt liv totv 534!i116 ap<.27» »TW after Spm claw* yout houaa par- movaa: \ placaltam*. NANMtt* * Quatantaad approval * CAR •ERVrCITT? CMILO CAM in my Hart- Live in out, rah. carefully tartry, 10 yrt. a«p. own CLEANUP piano*, Apt* . homaa ft tan nomi. Any aga, 2 tranaaoriatfon. AJao Par- •mall ofrlcai Lie #00650. Aiipntls AC. NVC etc ch»c«*d. 432-MOO aoAM eara tor lictift a** - wH»..CradH Atfordabl* f»rola»*lonat* Huyiioiiiililo trtlel CMI opening* lull time onry. SHocthro Nonwy TIME? U.IHH C\'9dBi3H»t% tfly Lie. by N.J. Stata 1 -aOO-bS* -0220 CARPET Sorry No tiva-4n. Call USE FORBES Taoawraaii TVPrStTTINQ • I ly»i!i CHILD CAM- Do you CLEANING tt ANY CREDIT t onus ,IIul much moral *i' i c>n bott child care? F/T. P/T. Uva tn/oui. Dttv- CLASSIFIEDS! RCAIONABLf PRICI4. Mn'ui.ty Morning Inc ti'i lie ft aape* req'd Stiampooing. Commatclal Reel Batata Relianea 7 jiwt you ptaca ot mind1 CHOIcYCARf and RaUdantlal Fra« Ell PORTIOWttM HCHMI day* • •#. Mortgaga f price Ol 1 CLIAMiaj no ta|(a Somartat Cty 62e-4fMM. 9Oe-317»777 CLI a Money Unlimited. LTD providvide aHmuet ' Huntodon. 7U tUf t btt CANPIT CLIAMIIM- charga to wa»h bttndi, Ml Hwy TS, MorganvMte vkonment. AH NfCD A LOVtNt) DAV ttowa ft ovan, claan ra- "l. LI g . PA, Sea hra. CHILD CAM- In my CAM PftCIUTTT- Off K«by foam m#thod »*la- IriB., waah window*, Own enadu * iota ol ly thampooa your cat- mtela. Miinhorough homa. Amwati Ad Maal pro- trana . lipd qooii r*t NJ Dapt o? liSnfi'ng TAMOT CARD- (•pit « aacel. raft FT ft vided. CPR. I73-M37 patt MO par room pi* call Cida ft Katla lO.t Cft«TaVMHNirt all PT 908 B74-4910 f0*3210*t« lANT TO PLAT MCAMtM- Immadlata day avaryday. Buatna** mga by Diana. AwaM. tor 5lt-t1M Hka a 8 tjar airueturad aatHa- ft Raaldanllal. Maka t. parlla* I will provld* POOL* A. E. CMILOCAPM- in CHH.0 CAM- in my MMMU t i l hv- •v** %• Paid Incantrwa. cnaoaai wma ana a pay* N»w Sirvica. Rabulld mi Ptaeaiaway home, f «• Middletei homa tnf/tod, Quarantawd. Own aqu«p. •nth to your homa or WaaMhCom for long- chle (»S0/par»on), 25 Clunny. !(•• *lt Sat parianced with aicettent lonimoim eap A 'a!», toft* Raft Union County. DomaCtaanlng Sarvtc* Eaaton Ava. Maw Srun- (ifni't All Work Co Joanna ft |>T-nc*tt Can 872-314* 9Oe-3M-O761 Call 9O4»M-«li2 Call (904)Sfti-tH 19 •wkh, NJ 220-0040 WH 369-3000

A Guide To Local Profewionals Setvicing Your Moods I • 4030 - Carpentiy * 4130 laiid»caping & • 4070 - Electrical >•• Cart* • 4075 - Gulteri 4 \ 60 - Maionry • 4080 Handyman Servicai 4180 Pointing • 4085 Hauling s> Clean Up 4500 - Plumbing • 4100 Homa rmprovamainl HiKiting ft Cooling • 4175 • IntefiO' Decorating 4220 - »oo(mg MAKE YOUR HOUSE A HOME • 412; 4230 • Wallpapering

Mwto a Uat- «**» a CaM PNOSTV'S PAtNTlNO Ctaar up thoaa *ama«" 4tM Int. only. Quality work- ebat Intartor, aitartor. menahtp Rote. CaH Qary bl M1-TM4 •oe-aii-ttu Vanlv^rfffn P^Mtsv^Pltji HOOriNQ- Itawa* Can •OOFtNO Ratidanllal IIBItiru| Speclallilna in •IPAIA- ft yra »»P Top quality work. 10 So. PNrf. Int. A tat. Walt- Sp»ci»li»1 Sail prlca Shamrock, pamtlna. pow- Yeai* tap. Ptee |M CeM MOOriMO Hon lloutlng PMI 1ST. with 100% completion 442->7li FREE! Art phaaaa met Thatch- urr MCKt fully Im 783-8372 *«"<'»[ imn guararttad ing, Shrub Trimming A (,«1I Chnv lor iillmili NAM inaiallatlon, •prtng 20yre tap. Very high ROOFINO ~ A-I, kNngta fteectallai Claan-Up. Jit TSft-STtf quality. Very neat ft OiiKl'iy *ork guartntaad titerkw dependable. Loweat __ prlcea. aujterrsis in* rapalr. Fr< AntNTtONfJUStNBSTtONfJUStNBS I fo* dtta. tat )•*. •M722-MN Home ABAatS ttava your roof redone at v^^ji ^a Improvemtnt fMPAMS- LI. hauNna, etft-iat-etM* th» roil ol |.l»/p*r • L TFRATIONS/CUSTOM wmdawa., #*ta, hath- rtoa^ OLDtVypANM • q ft irirlurta* labor A I .i' inn Whola Family fO^kMSt fMPflMML MO> Caw bruch ciaarad ft '*- Resource Naee* int. Painttne? movod. i«pa#l tnl/aat EM, fjapTvaei Atfoidabl* CeN The Old Ouy UPcl jyitamt rl«' tiioli carpantry. paimmo, (* Servlcti Ooldan acl*t*>f a by Inl OaeereMra. to wa B0»7tH104 only Frna'gancy Serv. plltamant wlndona ft HWakere I tip CeH John T0S4Wt» Avail All work uuaran AU, ASXCTS dacha Traa work, tog t»od WH>itMtl ai apMRMfj, auttara elaanaa Intetler ft f iterlor Cart At No toft too tmall Why 1000-661-4477 wVeNpepeting '" CAFICt CONST. 4JM braak your oaakT » you flnotlng of All Typa* don t m9 n, aafe. Calf ua ATTICS TO PADS a a NSPAWt «PtiBTS InateMetlen today tor a rRtf •*«• Sa*wM|r NanwnaT •ULCH/STONe- Pick Puttying, Brokan Qlaia Sarvice Receaalon Rata* trMMkntert m^um Moving? Cad iwbmi up or profnpv eetivary. A rapalra, Caulking ft UP AOAINIT THt (WALL •W •0M34-list mata Our Slat »a*< — IntAit Ovaf >» wre M227M ' i: JI.MI W«llp»|iellnu your «orfc, oaf) paint**, Retail or wholeaale. Weahlne, Putty In* , Fraa 724-P87» Beeper. OWON ROOPMM INC apackuMw, THa, porch ft lefie Pence A Supply 7fl yn S|)«crill#ll>g in MolmcMca* JO yr* aap ONSCALLSjOMfTAU. acraan rapaif, Storin dr • Qutier* Cleanee' free OH. TANK Hoot Mapalr*. narooflng SMSIS-MM Raaaonafta* and a»pa»i- arvta rano»atton*. tn«f«Had,- Maitar ot lha moved or Sand Fined Flat Hoottna, Qutlara ft US aCHOOL Of PROP. ancad Call lor your rapalrlraa, plumblnfl, >a- amaH jote" 9O«-9W?»40 OualHy Servtca at Afford- i cflficn. fl»1« ft Tlta PAPIRHANOINO Qraw moat rapaJn n»ad» ao#2M3HI ftt* E»t PuUy able Prteee eoe-MO-TWS ruiiy m MCr (»i PtMKi§|OH COfnAC ROTOTILLINQ et rafecine et 1/3 the eoa m atet •4 (iunderaan Papar- m-*tn * CM Handd y MS)- Cuatoffi bu«dar«. PLUMHINO A HfiATINU htnalng I •< m'« I'll 7S»t7M or M2 1M0 TROY SILTS, Catebttahed coat. Fully kwured • ft J/HSAMTVANB X r i•« •*! IWOP) ft IHTtMao) addition*, o*rp*ntry, Oerean* *• low a* Its M#.TU-?S4S OuaWy Work el low, low I r,A i.|!(>s 'illlKl >>e»Vlf D BOOFIHO Sirttnu, .1 il •natan door*, wtndowt. Dack and Pattea tliach- SATWTUwft TM J rooftnfl. d»cfc», iatmino Cuetom lawn arork. Prea price*. Rafa. Int'd PRf (5 fji,dii i iB«nmg Fraa a*1i lam 1 nadar* ft n»|i« •» trim ft rapatt work Can Ing. Staining and III SUIII> AC IN* - a Pfa* aaf.JMSVjWaV11 Pa aat. quick a*t. •0S.H4-UTT. •tini«\ I n •me #10118 frail fit Mir prlcei WALLPAPtNtNtt BY ttaWeroofiia Orlvaway yaat* warranfy, fraa t*ti Call Ji.nn *M aal4 aoa FIMININt TOUCH Tom totYst-fttta •HajfTNOCatft ctaan. neat, ea/, BMYUNS PArNTtejO • iitlng Odd lob* mata* Can aoa-mMSi SCMNr Ifirn PLUMWNO * » « T n•hIfl rata* fW.Mwiabia • n»tlaota- SPACRLt- Paictiaa to Lawn Care, wkhr melnt, (nt/tit HHehan cabinet e* ^PVa1lW^ walla, will buttd ft ltnl*h *i i • CallPaM, Sir mulch, top *ofl, atone. makaovar, 'A tha prlca ol Int/Iat palntlno, houaaa Arf»e*M ** We CaJttaiNa-f aaraaa, CaHtnga, Attica aH tntiifad Sot.fftj701 Ha»i>fJJUlem BlaUeaUilaH 9JU*J tecaHfttna. PuHy Ineured, ft dack* wiahad A • a Msnuid n»u«m tirnatet No ino loo Non Tonic. High R- valua nmuHfuna. rtwrntnot ivv. freaael IOIinifti •aatad mull f:»ll /:)! 0?»2 tVi^sss Bed wort Chipper ft »m. Cuvtom Renovation* Beokhoe ServHa. tna'd Fortiai Nawapapar* ALK tLICTNtC- CAUPCNTRV ft Addition*, Kllchtn* Oetlverlet. INO- rapaii Catling A T J'S LAWTN A LAND c«mm ft induai avail floor poreht*, »i*p* Bathroom*, Saaaimainti •CAPS- Yard claan up, •lava, waakanda. night* pami. CaHiltA-aoao PuHy Int. Fra* aal. FMtl ••Tt fully Trt* Joa fMtrMrara Mowing, RototTliing, r*a*onabl* fata* i'< CBUftftWC TM •chrub Tiimming, MAOUNO ft OLSANWI* ln»tallation •0H73tI4« Junk ramovat, b*ml and repel? Free aati- _ mate* #0t23«-7«39 Ennploynnent Guide atii«a.jratd*, pool* 41M ASPtw ••-•CT«te AH mttanf Quality Sarvica COMPLftTt LAWN MR •tWdarrtial naada houta You Catl Wa Maul 4 VtCSS— faH leet deerv 4tm fijrt*. amoka d«l»rioi« ?**** !? up Intector-aKterlar main- uniting, lataphona* ak CUSTOM •LIPCOVtRI 1!.|.J CLIAN «» tenamee R*n »A0:t74l Oraparlaa, naugholttawy Qulcli ratpon** Lie tali* anytrung |1tl truck «F»34 Call 1M304I CUSTOM CAWNBTB Form«rty at 8t*lnb*cha a COOwi ILtCTfllC load inctuda* loadtrtg ft IntertaMnmani Cenlera- Harm* a 4 r y*ar* anp At RSP MASONPiT- Wa tt Of dumping, Mtdranto S'O* do H all, Sta or am Spa- All typo* flaad Comm Weil Uniit-Boekeeie* 84-ilor duoount Proa aot»74Ht« clallllng In Brick, Sloe* ft uc ItH, Putty if*i«<< Cuitom bum 24»-t}4l> Shop at homa aawiea. wCt »oa797a«» Conerata. Putty In* Ptaa ALL TVPtS CUANWS l*\ Honaal WorN/Pair m Miiiit Hauling. Oamolitlcm, no QANNUCCI PtOOPtNO BRYANT LaW job* too big or amatt traa Putty lr>»ur*tt Prae e«t Any Ty«*. Artywn»»a Over 4Uf OPEN MOUBI f^nmpt tatiaWa •••vie* r*t»lly CUANUf ATTICS Rimli A V*rd* Tussday, Oot. IB •UtiMPIS OiNSHAL COUNTtllTOPS 00 rrtm t*t naM* Praafat At WAYNSP. SCOTT 10am-4pm IHWN Can Formtt*. Corlth or Orari •0* rot MAI Quality maaortry **r- Career Tratntng rvtd Ctf ANUP ft LIOHT II* >OyrraiipPra* *•»! vicat Praa aatimafa n*f- a fterwtaa* HAULMaa- »r an typa* •tanca* Inaurad 40 y* CMtd Care HOLIDAY INN »rnl indutta fraa **1tmata» Incurad Mo«e* petthed CaH I MTCMSJNS • family bualneel tlvtry Wanfed VALLIV MO. He, »I4I •nut tn*tit* |nh i *p*«talty Mt-11230 e (#»i wa*k*nd* Can T a

*l DRIYSWA Yft/ftlAL Ml lypa* of m*«fjn#fy Haetth Cor* tCONOMV CLftAWNO ft COATtetO- Oe«k* i*ei lit* Fraa taiimataa. M*a at iuiCTMtCAt AU typ»* CARTIM4 - »•« «att. i ing, prtwarwB*htng, into • IMN Uf TOtlAY A rtl wiring «#r *»(•• ha«M Chaap rataat nlHng Qual woiti ft yrt tuumi * TO PIPCIIVB ch«nd*a a nadttt* lai« MAtON Rnwlayment A ttoN I* /MM *» Htmrw CONTRACTORt tt/k ntmOflA AND OfttVtWAVI- N«« **l car MIILTOP »UICTP)tC COMa»«RCIAL SIN on biaektop. »»al e«alln« Rp#tl*ti»ifig in all typ** t •itmu raoa. S»tytr» VICM UNUMlTtVl t 40 r>r Dataiurn r»oe«i Our ot maaomy. tide* worli, OpperiunHie* dt *"«' l'Jhl» yarri rfamp'rtktn t*rvk.«t 11,1 Yi MI4HI block work, cortcratt, t.t l.t« • frnlira '•"•!«* A yard »tr Fully Inturart Pr*a •ARLt ft SONS' tj 4*4 •ttlmata* A I(rt I 1 m ft n k)lrri«n«, U h*t'<« rlor k * arid all NO joa wuo i,., ih* ttiHuwinu »<>*ltlMn>*ltlMn* liiim* ini|!Mivi»n»nl • if in Hi* r mrii.irrf » MMapla ANOIWWS Traa P CttM Caw* root •MM Putty ma «•(» ;|?.ojtt> QualitStumpy Remevawork. ln*ur»«t lete, TOO SMALL mtmm Ftianor wootJ rtar.*!,'* |M-M*»MRtl 3 CLEfilCAL nr>««.«idiri{j A roof* Alt typattl DATA tNTRV AAAOfTVWAUft H««<4 r-l««'t(H nil*, • f9*.«*,tl|IlN, lin.i tlf* »tl m*lnt . ftrtoiifna. tip job ir> •mall ln«M>arj,F(aa ACCOUNTIN0 •*ACKU*« ••I t*% l/jra. Ov#* K> y»i F*P »ri#«t DAPir • PLOOR •*•)¥ •oil ••#') A «tl tynaa ill WP/ilCRITABV 4OT§ ,.H» faihting ft ttl 7M t»»fl "*Air typt* NANNY rnn A CUBTOMBR tiy Oraat p •Pfr:tAt tfOM» Concrata word, Rrlak ft AERVICI J BlteM M yri a«p Call *r«>fni ? /• " rtll Cltantmt H at WHWH44 Let the imlif *IIII«M. MIIOI "» OUTTtltt i (ja*fj»ntryf, , I'wlrm t I W« <>ff#r th» followlitfj r"IMM!n! g »»'i<>' « Atfaardawfa l«nit Wf* Mtri*» f I »*ti Molni f.l»«ii M|P> Hot, pavara, r*t«inltiy FORBES NEWSPAPERS fr nlnlng ao« /«7 tl tin ti«« In* r*a J OAPWtTT ASBOC. lltn»tlinp V«<:»iii>ri OIM |f«n Hti C«« Ida. «. Wntof pn}fj«»«| 'IK rjav* fw»-4»* 77»t OUAUn MASOttftY lomr>« * 1yr« in Hunk pantry A reo'tnfl Any No loo *malH W« irtti Flltiua homa in fli* «N0(JAPIMMO >ALL Step*, fjittewalka, Petloa *afler »m*M of i»»tJ* <#p»" awtpt Vi«a/ MC. &«*»mant wnlftprtioriiia Mfllt Mutt d'Wa a Hev* JUNK HIMOVAL Hanaat aal i» yf« ri# 181*404 October 10,1996 Employment Guide

Reporters CREW POSITIONS Why work retail? General assignment reporters needed to cover MYTWM MOURS community news. Experience preferred. nnmiMOussi Send resume to: Trv 1 x'li living! DtCEUtlsTKHI: Cheryl Fenske Th* Stsr-Utlgcr has early PO Box 699 momiaf psfl-limr woi. Aaoa4 We offer higher salaries, Forbes Somcrville.NJ 08876 car im s mail. Stsninf salsry It NEWS PAPERS % 115 atr wcrfc, pkai car tuataats. better hours & holidays off! Coiamlssioni arc availaMc. •AHMTOfMOUa. Explore ihc outstanding full (line and nan lime opportunities at Summit Bank, the largest Phugc bmtlHs Uwta«t: Vrsioa, eVaiat aad vatatioas. Rapid New Jersey-based bank. We're ilic bank that gives you the best of Uniietl Jersey Dank and tMcman m salsry. Si* amajiigi Summit Bank. As a member of Summit Bancoip, a leading financial services company per aMsIt for a ttw hours s dsy. wtih over $22 billion In asscis, we can help you reach new heights In your career. Our paid training programs, commitment to Internal promotion, and progressive new philosophies continue on a fast course towards succtss. Find oul now what it can Call Tbll-Frtt do (or your goals. The following opportunities arc now available: Part-time position in Forbes Newspaper's Cranford office. Excellent typing skills • must. OPEN HOUSE Send resume to: • t ll 111 St I ,t\ I >< I oiu World's Fair Drive, Somerset Andy Simpson Forbes PO Box 626 CERTIFIED HOME SOCIAL SIRVtCft Cranford. NJ 07016 ORC is aaaklru BT aloes FULL TIME NEWS PAPERS HEALTH AMES to provide direct cafe support tor fofas wHft de- Teller Supervisor Customer Service Reps velopmental dlsebUWes. ISEUN OLD BRIDGE • RANDOLm NMM SCHOOi. M*tt Man-Thura. 14am. Evenings end/or week- CoaMar aaaWanln fiuay end rve avaM. in warloua iMI KM I ! SMaMTOH- Avaliakis So me rest/Middlesex Tellers VPffffffwP* I s, \ • I \|< i\ sVM/Oa* county locations. Must COLON1A W0ODBPIIDG£ Market ailaloma anrf pasa a h«v» vaNd drive* s COLONIA Market phyateal a»«»lnallon. licenie $6 M/hr; 17.87 WOODBR1DGE Mary la aalabHerwl al tatslwn Pay SOMERSET Market 3tio> I'nmmg Call EDISON S7.7S par hattf far an • thfouwi tnfnuoi A«ct PERSONNEL A GREAT WAV TO hour work aay; BansWls pr-»l#ff#4 Must b« fC EARN BIO M\ InlorattaO Indlvlduali Bf WnWfaWlf, pwajarajajfy Hut I naaaMyelhowrs •M-TO7-0B44 Kit) HMtllSNt 01 Word A Lo«os. Iffacttve PART TIME nTHawn • WW IMffl Saaf-v^re^BF f V^aafl ea^T V^a^y t ^pT^aaf e^'i Cat and aHiafuni a must 14, WORLD'S FAIR DRIVE, SOMERSET •M-iaM, SM01, 10:00 («0t) MS-3110 Tetkn M.V/.F Jpm-6pm. Th J,»tl 7jmi, Sd Ann- "HAWKERS" am • a am, fat aaaai I2 lion fa ba raoalvad no (•OS) TIUMO PISCATAWAY Httrettt (SOt) 449-1711 M Jl.JOam-J.JOjNii. W2:i5fM-3:l5pm, The Star-Ledger i» looking Maple Avenue, Sound latar man Ortaaar n. COLONIA »oo4i,fsjoaao>. toe ifMAA/tOf Th 2:lQpm-7:l5pm, F I2noon-6:l5pm, Ml 1 torn Jpm, Sal 9iim I2mnni for responsible, enihutiulic Sal 9m-i2ttoon -•/Tfar people to sell newspapers ktsvy hatita hajsMi aaen- WOODBRIDCE c« neaasd In oaaaaikaM HIGHLAND PARK at intersections, rai IrouU ilaliuni, etc. ts soutft Mam tt., J)MFZ«wn 6J5pm, M,r or W, / tjmi fipiii, Th Jpm-7|)m, Musi ba a "people par- Some -i carter mvnrmnti tmiar •jutra* aa 7> e«t SOUTH PLAINFIELD SOUTH PLAINFIELD Market Wa»74 tor UatHtga T, TH, F ftmi-Jpm, rawfja aw iwawHaw. « ROXBtlRY Market HtW'l POVBMM.I Sit* Warn-UiOpm atoDai rasutn* MAC Kl TISTOWN Market haaaoat- Tytung Parl-tlmS At She -Pim ttn-urr. Home Tool free i-eoQ- anc Se^ 9W-977B CH. T-S1J* tor Twwmtofwwiorsa WLal aVW »t« _ TOO loimgs, directory OPEN HOUSE lkfi*\ Opportunity Biiiployer M7-IOM Must ha»» tfrhWa II- f>an Time. At Home. Toft poaaass a comprahari- free i-BOO-aas-0771. l»t SO Division Street, SomerviHe atw linewta«s« of IMwary T-M74 for Wttnas Amsncsn Stock In- lajji§'taw|a_ planning MCURITV change company seoks a Master Distributors for FULL TIME! Sana foawrnB BRC raajT computer software, CO ROMS, education,chlt> Utter v Teller* den's software.110OM MAWNSVILLE yearly, potential, SO* P/T, •IDMINSTER SERVICE ADVISOR > eria kseUna lor a fast fto MUlwaitlW paoalal Ws arc $$$ TOP PAY a MNwrrsi P*Msp*fs^BSB^aeslafa aHMi PART TIME | MIA CONTACT NHs> UTM vokiow dcattrsMp wtHi •roMtwonal CSI IvM. A 0«r aMfta av«M rrsKz SON- leadad tor hlgWy Tetter. PIDCKEMIN nt«tf« dflalMKlanltd p»r«oporaon to asaw euatom- W. AN p inernationai nigh In our Mrvlo* dapi. ChryaMr, Dodo* or Far mar* into piaasa t aaitwane ara wet schooo l aiuiaiiuia H eaehanehatte •ASKING RIDGE S—p f *&• ••p«rt*nc« prvttrrtd but not mow coma m and MM out an program. CaCHH Fern al I- MW W h J •»ry. Tha flflM pwaon for ihla pe«Won m«Mt apf>Hea««n l00-«T7-t77» tor Into*. Sm AaX LIBERTY CORNER h wciiiN communtcaNon akHto to namMa nation. BtO PHOFITS In nsel WARREN (WARREN) cuatonwjfa and know how to handfa ivarranty oaamwaa, fsaartama la •dmtntatratton. If you h«v« thw« abWtfa ptui Esiata) National Com- M.T.ID Umxmipm, Sat Vam- Unoon Mf 4 i)am-2 flfffn not a Miat, aid la pra- psny Seeks Motivated can h«ta maintain a Mrvkia operation wMh nlari •erred People To Locate (Me- WARREN (CHUBB) WATCHUNG preduemNy, afflesaney and quality, than laav* • tressed Property) C M-F 9. JOwn Jfmt M-F 2 ilpm 6 IV".*«" *«n-i2rMK» sa wtlh our anawarlriB aarvwa at WC Of Pin: plots Tralnlnfl Spttt luj D*W«lflt-tOiO/T«ama - CoHagt Ofadiiaf • * •enafH fackoas customer nervier skills siul *ale» abilities are rrc|ulird ItOOK 11 Tralrwi - ITO > At tntorprls* Kanl-A-Csr, * Advancomem Oapty i ItKdgn-on (t*am»)t ws bftla*a In gMna you our Cranfafd oMoa from We'll reward your talent* mul tlniluiuin wlili liiuMy lumnetlilve Drlva convanllenals dralfht talk about a WANTtO-Moneai, car- lltll exccllcnl lull and (>arl tltnr heiiclm lull timers wi|[rii|i>v s llrmlili- ha Malheny School and Call for Into Hoepitai, • speciatiisd cosst-to-Goastl VonusM, earaar «rtth u>. Tna facts to fws'.aar waan alary no doctor who has program, Including medical, denial mul life Inturaiue, UHVK> tuition reimburse- reelaerrtlel laciltty lor do- banaftts, 401K. Covenant aaeak for th*fns«tv*a, tha 906 981-1995 commleeten. Por more helped hundreds ol pain ment, holiday/vacation packages, Im- ilinkiiiu, Trsnsport laild) way DM operate and what ''i " (•*• luflersrs Non-lnvaslva, velopment»lly disabled you can aie**! wtten you conssivstive care All •ru! special savings inrrnllvc*. Pail timer* will tir/uh rliithrr children and young I ••0O-44t -43+ join our company. care provided by Or p- adufts, currently has the WILLS PAROO AMI. AHT- » hrs receive Iree iiiecklna, liiillday/vamuoii |My ami -^ * r\««fl f lilfwr 4ia Trlsh Stypka DC. for info following part time shifts QUAAD HMVK» H>fX>/fw. Wwran area oft how you can receive flcxibir wurk schedules available for both posi- YOU*, ADVANTACUB: AM tions a TrWWna In av«y fate! >U0M a $ISO vaiuf m fras We look forward In mr-rUng you al mil SUMMIT OMVtaa- Nssd work? W A 0-4 JPLtK), MP Wore ts'vicea. Call sia-roro erf MM attainaaa, fii wvmwnm nw •10 0, Olsiie. lacal. f*o«w Open Hume, lor luiilin Inlormatlon, pleasr tall W» have II Ft I PI * l»uH aUMMft A sneouf- ited to 1» calleri (QOB) 6H8 OHIO, VOIl I IIOX 4400 Own*r/op*iatois n*»d«d f*taeasm»ay, MJ pwni, VON IWM. flMH* DRIVERS stainant for your stowth. 101 lorlal A phone aattia. Opporlunlly l'ni|iltiy<'i for on demand A achaxl- CABH P*io~«*IWLV- 7*m-10srii, Mon Frl ulsd work Vsna, P s A structursct earaar tlflVtllt/BAfl PAX: BOO-OJ7-OW7, or Csm 12 lor each enve- •viin i mix K.iutuimhialtmHMVtHi I ft M wit Ms l~ Ipm-Opm, Mon -Prt tips, hatchbacks caii IstMar. eaH •OB-W-OSOt lops you ttuff frse de- INUt Ssnd SASI Na TftANSPOMYATtOM Ccmoatillva salary PartTlma Ofl Futmma 1IO''«I Homamallers, 4409 AIM! Comprehensive bnfl* Looklna for Honoot partfaBa for busy N lath St , lurte lOOB. Rota* Stare Pt«i otnj., AZ B5Qt« ffOM 1pm 6pm, Mon -Prl THE UM starfelM ndtvWuata ThlrtlUta tmmtoyrmnt- Ipm-tpm, Mon Prl Bomeriet Cly nseds 4-year eotMat oagrw - Karon MAUtftSMfP WtTM NA- 7am-loam, MOM -Frl Cutlofner s*>v. fe«us to H«va Fun WW(o TtOMAL MAIMTtNAMCS wntrd Opm-IQpm, Mon -Pit eap'tl Counter, Bagger a Sotting Malp f A strong awoM. image ThayWork AVOX SAUB MP CORP Assured accounts pay, will train quaTifi A clean srlvlng) record. Fiaxlbla Scriwiulaa Naodea1 all areas Cam m m« local srsa 1400 HOMIWONKIRI Prloi enperlence anri/ot person, need car Off lacallorM Tlpt woohiy income guaran- tdlton Arcs AUTO TiCMt backgiound working with •I for the Holidays Up teed lo start S4 M0 00 WANTIOI 1000 ENVt Bspd A. tnlcy l»v«l COOKS rtl it Call Phil lam Choose CflWprtae, wrfiere Eipaftanoo profgrra*!, to B0%e4Hnjnas. LOCKS Amil ••tint* wanted FT people with tlevslopmen MMh la a raatWy. (H'I a invsitment required. Call » iV I h>* nvall Salary i otillon* tar qu«H!l»d al diaabltitiee la pre aat-M*- V 'vPS^VS^a^BB/Vgp^Bgpy ••,000. Recelvn 45 loi l»ehanl»» A Oanaral Kel thai out t«scullve Nap. iOOMiJjao •Vtry tnvtlopa you slut) iKIIIMtCI lib tltlltS. f*l««I t t»ff«d CoH*u» itudtnts, •ULL TWMI parson fiMd Manattmeni is s dirsei mil n 111tiitlH A ( l»«r »arvlc», Qraat salary, •roll«r A »«uto tmmsmakars and ratirvd ad In privata ham* Day rssuil al our promvte OS MO to 110,000 wHh my sales matsiiiiii bar»i'y Cnttectmg Judi npitnklng vok* A FMuat PartTlmt OR Full Tim* dlvlOusIs ar« ancoui- Csra "iMataway, from within ooNcy) v Per fits Info call 74 Mom Umwth oppt't Call mtul«rn ivpalr ah«ps. t9»4 to apply (.ml Jiidgmenit kic»lly 4|I Qraal Salary, MaM«:l»7 OCt- PFt na«apll«n- Work al home, lull or loin Michaels MM| fo find owt fflora. piesse 1st eaproM Wit hr*/wk, • 1900 WliKLV (Unit t-MM-» IUIUMM Atftt> bia 9oh«duia Mathany IS ItlGSterl In psrl lima Free Info 34 T Applly IIn Parton csil.fan Human fle- paopia oriented, com- hu l • T0a-8 Ing onvelopce yoni lot A ^aapack. NJ (lomsrset1 HOME touicss Oepf: DWC Is seeking puter HteraM, axoal. typ- (Ion teey wmk, e«c»li«tiii bounty) near Houtaa 30J ing aaillt kail Laurie ikAWBWPOKCBfMMT say, Pt>T. WOHKtns BUB DftiVifl OMMin 200, TR & i|R7 P*lsae« ABE YOU A HEALTH 9OS919 1S00 group homaa In Bridge- •otmBS or fai re joajoss NIIDIO Nowt y llc*ns« onlact Msnry at ROB-234. water ana) Sound Broo* NO IIP Mf CMSAHr PlTAPlTAILtt «»" iiifttvlrlualt . I 50 «ach in quantity PROFESSIONAL pi tinliilant. nminnl * <)m i lofsment Pf*l iti IV/Twho •>• littiraststl In tna) IHffT t i"io isoo) tOs-Mfg l 1 HUNTING? Plssse Leave Msassge Hum* Health Aide tram •arwf* aaaiaoai.» SOCIAL stimcis n 111,,•• I r>, ullsiil itnlDiy, Muntware mlr te*M* llttS HOUffS- II.I MH HELP! < .utHrtlntliMi A liwtmfll* •s (OOe) •7t«IOt ing to work with our S|)#- interested in providing ••t»l i Mdi hum* < •<• t y s f*T support for ehlldreS Oensrai tienesi, icmi 'iutiH imiimn I HiintM 4Oa iurnl Hill USE FORBES knowledge of dels entry, QUttTANDIMO MOMB FIND IT IN N p w »(IH|)B I » CO Mo- DRIVERS */1»| yts tipn.r y»ung aduHS WHh «• VUtlNBSS OPP MNIIIman. NJy OHHMM »»lllrm up produellnn vetopmsntsl ditsblMies? typing, phonss, tie H«ii «m*>viiin. M.I i)iin;n I l Af( •XPSDITI CANPHRa) g lull vibfant FORBES rmploysr CLASSIFIEDS^ innrtlcj«i»t will tituipment Futi bnlta ONC has respite post •end resume to P O (ton Organle wild Atln Mil k MHOS lions svsiia&i* 90 hrs/ Illl, Mountainside. NJ DRLIV1HY HOMTM *ntii't Hi* quality CLASSIFIEDS! C*«I»*T CLMANVNC OWNIP. O»KHAT0MS i itu'WBly lit l sup can laa raa MOO month tn Btldyewater >inJy high ••mini (to- PAID THAININQ PART TIMI It you [IVVH m t»tO (If ti»«Hti tgivU'tl to I'Mlt and Prmeeton ateas AKRHMtttt ANT* •ARLV MONMNO Alter school and evaping MAHMTVU6TS- itpjity f 'jour* I'm Ntafl»dg«' ha* rt» Mfuu van, 17 in »rfl ll | ll hrs avail It it/Ui m Over 10 yra in W4il>lt Mftlfl*. tyfllllU, ItlW ••Ml THAIUIfl A So SI aftwr lr«ttiih oi naiim MiliH«tl»< bus MM must be doing 81-I.L ncA is Ing, i fiitipiithf wnlp IriHii « T««,l»( l| mm •< lit ymii *t«a. ion »M antl trailtt omi (Boo) ri4i male something rlgMI Com* fltAOINO BOOK* l'«n Mnrnrt Iti yi ^iif «|>me llniH IMMBOIAt* 6#>ININ0 V to ralltlvM. Irljndl, time *t i«ini» i»00 #91 u/ /it t «l ysi sale I 600 ttn\p)n Vim |krtivhl» M I;*II WAMTCO T'l •»iik. mm! hitva * Mfl |[i Ask fw Money Ayallabfs quired. Alt Interview* 11(103? Pntensinrbent AMrO dOOV PINION vflM, (link in wHuuil ft IniiHl ltm> Inaii i HI Mutt ris hlohly metlvStaH Ask »or »*POtTAL JOBII" •i In Hnyovlli* •••)<• |>I>IMIM In HtltlllltlM to •• ssooiates • II.M/tit. H> •IHin Mi^i hAV*» nwn Inuln «nl«a op . « H'U ' 1'ity, full h«ii»(ll> 1 < uMlnn^ni qvv i%ptIII•« A 1 888 463-3437 nil hove t !••• A I |i| iiiniiinMHIIul! «kim f-i in IK |'|B»«O >l|i|ily in UlU illtftlrn Ifl Htlt.4'»Hll ur» I * 4 tsyels (awn mow- will Irpln MAItfVtNfNCf i«T. Leads No n«ense •ri, Clarha, t MPI i.n with IIRRM leimrl V.»\\ .1 rtay-'wk 'Inmmlsslnns to 11000 Tfalltft* fn' an .MM'1' " tml inn DINTAL 301 g »i(ul|i «l ,lr>hn (>*«p« stalary eajanaffts ( V'III hl« < nil .IHI HI t)»lh/ wttty, a montftry hmirs, I? Mr Q«ll • r tsle n»« lllttMl in HOn * UltRIM llllnrMir.il..n Catfurn CnMlstan t>a*ler in f atl.1 doulh Av*. .m i«t uitn nni nun ASSISTANT DHIVCfll Mini lmv» tiitrrSMt NJ kwnusas, ur (;i'»rirn (.'(intnf :o«i *Kceilen1 msnage can MODHJasooi. «•* Plntaftefri I «ti(l inr ittiillty (imcHiii wtilt r«ll I > n >*tlv«rmemenl pp *hi everridas Caree) Ptttt. BUM! V|IM1 f llny< tult/Parl Tlrtii Call r/t »VT. Call Mike Oonrters Ct -p no»ii« In null ••'•f;i»il »r< t>i,Fil« CHII.O CAMP W;II)I III OCl WII1M HWII lli>iTl# Af>|lly At OIIMTAL AI»t«TAMt ail rlrlv#l« Klir.i«l»r)y« If you Imvp A tltllf* In fir wlif)l*#nl# tli*lrtt>t Hoi>4*ni if MIMM rnfidn nhd I-IMHII loc In 9tt PIW S»l»rv ' TQ) TnAtLIPI AfJSIRtANt' Miinilny Mi'inliiy. tdr 1,1 '1"i it»ynim*M#nl tinal lvnr* D|H Ailvnric nil ASk lot Hernte anil »|nti I I |iin Only IO(IF II.p.i (:«•! tllin ^?J ttM9ii Malillillllrm l^yilatii ld|t nqor, BPItltO LUMtPri C«Mlrl««f Niirmi* nlrt»« y 'PLV PAHKINO to Rpply llruiit wdrklny UNIVtN NJ MO HOMI CIMTtai III* (l)lBlliitl |O|I VY '•mi vn (l«l I, HBON Mini M«v» its r»esltiim avMlsibla «nr AftfeNOfeNtB hU l llll PffMON-- wmitttt apnly md •I,(MIO sign nn htiniti f SS ll'l put hi /V ewlttfo* of plumbing yard psrson/dtlvei. tlimHU rirlvnin (;»tl I supplies, record lumpi lll havt Valid oriWt f*'t )*>b |in'kit *«t '00 «, AVtlfHlS ' #t«t« rtcip mattrffl only |iKWf>-MOO0 r/t Monthly SCHOOL A MOSPITAl apply Sl« M October 9.10.11.1996 Forbes Newspapers' SMU-1 Guide

More Choice — VWh OM Of H» IMM Wnmgm N«w Cw tnvantottM h Ntw JMH ^Unprecedented And An Bqiwdad Pi»OwiMd LOB H You Could MoreValue - WHB AflDNMlM Volums Prtdna peace of mind. lake Advantage Of All And Malay Plnndng As IAWAIO»AR. This. And V, A Infiniti Pre-Owned Satisfaction Guarantee (ieniiinelv lower Price' More Convenience - 72-month/70,000 Mile Limited Warranty* Swim Ham And An lw% Comprehensive Mechanical Protection • 24-hour Emergency Roadside Assistance • Towing Assistance • Free Sen'ice Loan Car and more. Why Shop More Protection - J30t BLACK VINIPM019741 J-30 BLUE VIN #PM023831 VW* A lOHnr/lOQOOOMit J30t SILVER VINIPM034060 J-30t SILVER VINIPM029645 G-20 BLACK VIN #PT461541 J-30 BICKEM VINIPM034226 G-20 SILVER VINIPT460272 J-30 BLACK EM VIN#PM028264 Anywhere It Pays To Shop G-20 WHITE VIN#PT462758 J-30 BLUE VIN#RM102469 At The Source! M-30 SILVER VIN #LT000247 J-30 SILVER VIN #RM100357 Else? ADDITIONAL MODELS ARRIVING WEEKLY

Flemi INFINITI Rts. 202 & 31, Rts. 202 & 31, Flemington, NJ Fl«mington, NJ 908-782-2400 908-782*6868

Visit ...And Drive Flemington... NISSAN Home Satisfied! You Simply (Ijin't "•-v A NISSAN lor Less...

Bring Us The Others Seemingly Unbeatable Ad Price And Watch is Do A Butter Job! Over 200 New Mitstihishis Available At Genninelv lower Prices Kvemlay! Wliy Settle For A Car You Don't Want? Why Fall F«>r Someone's Unbelievable Ad Price? Wliy Shop Somewhere You're Not Comfortable? Fleiiiington Nissan Is Heiicly With Over 350 Flem New Nissans Available.,. And No One Does 4 MITSUBISHI More To Bring One To You For Leas!

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Rts. 202 & 31, NISSAN Flemington, NJ NISSAN 908-782-3600 Rts. 202 Ik.31. Flcmifigton. NJ Call 908-782-3673 SMU-2 / Forbes Newspapers iuide October 9,10,11,1996

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The 1996 Chevrolet S-10 gets 23 miles per gallon in the city and 30 on the highway, for an average of 27. Chevy pickup in tune with buyers •y TOMHAOIN fold-down armrest with storage compart- ments and a pair of cupholders, plus the Behind the wheel FORUES CORRESPONDENT ability to add a third occupant, although it To further prove Chevrolet wants to Chevrolet's S-10 pickup was redesigned is a tight squeeze. offer an S-10 for almost anyone, seven in 1094, and it is in tune with the '90s LS trim also includes an AM/FM. stereo, chassis packages are available; three on Try On A Fair Of Trophy truck buyer, Chevrolet says 90 percent of tinted glass, twin outside minors, intermit- 2WD models, the rest are offered on 4X4s. the compact pickup owners purchase their tent wipers and dual power ports for oper- The S-10's ladder-type frame is rugged, Boots, Sit Back And Watch A Safari vehicles for personal use. ating 12-volt accessories. Its gauges are even more so since Chevrolet "boxed" its front-frame section to make it more resis- The S-10 is available in six models and simple to read, and the controls are well tant to bending and twisting. four trim levels, from the stripped-down placed and easy to reach, although the Video, Or Go For A Wild Ride Base version to the 4X4 specialist, the radio buttons are on the small side. Air This enabled Chevy engineers to give ZR2. Our Lost vehicle for the week came conditioning is optional, but most S-10 LS firm support for a healthy payload, yet still On Our Jungle Test Track, Even as a regular-cab short ted,wit h LS trim. provide a reasonably compliant ride. Its models are equipped with it, some as part unloaded ride is helped by two-stage rear Outside of u special no-charge options package. leaf springs which give a smooth ride In The Middle Of The Day! Our truck came equipped this way, andwhen the bed is empty, but when weight The S-10 offers sharp styling with inte- with the special package came alloy is introduced into the cargo area, a shorter, grated front and rear bumpers, and sweep- wheels, a tachometer and a cassette stereo. stlffer set of auxiliary leaf springs come in ing side molding that runs end-to-end. 1 play. New this year a it two Spoitside models On the road A new optional sport suspension is avail- LAND- with muscular rear fenders and a small Our test model was powered by theable on Regular-Cab S-10 pickups, which step on the side, but at the expense of standard 2.2-liter inline four-cylinder en- includes special coil springs, gas-charged cargo capacity. gine that produces a modest 118 horse- shock absorbers, large front and rear stabi- -ROVER Also new this year is an extra door onpower and 130 Ib-ft of torque. Installed in lizer bars, variable-ratio power steering the driver's side of extended cab models, the short-bed regular cab model, it pro-and larger tires. Braking is accomplished which greatly enhances access to the com- vides plenty of power for most needs, and with front disc and rear drum brakes, partment behind the seats. The company while all S-10 models come standard with Is very concerned with corrosion resis- gives excellent fuel economy. A more pow- tance, and has Riven S-Series pickups two- erful optional V6 engine is available with a four-wheel anti-lock braking system. side galvanized steel for all body panels two-wheel-drive models, and is standard on 4X4 S-lOs. Safety Princeton except for the roof and cargo box, plus six years or 100,000 miles of corrosion protec- Last year's 4.3-liter V6 has been en- A driver's side airbag, ABS and side- AUTHOMHO urn* OIALIII * MMVICI CENTRI tion. hanced to give 25 more horsepower and impact beams are features and daytime The six-loot curgo box has a low load five more Ib-fl of torque. Chevy's hot S-10 running headlamps are also standard. VI MwviAtr Of Tht Prinotton NMBBU Conovtf floor, a quickly detachable tailgate, four Super Sport model comes this way, and tie-down hooks, and two-tier loading, zips to 60 miles per hour in a just eight Options Route 206, Princeton, which allows a second loading level above seconds. Our test truck used the standard The LS Decor exterior trim kit added the rear fenders. five speed manual transmission, which $276 with no extra charge for sir condi- A nice touch is the standard full-sized gave the four-cylinder engine some added tioning, tachometer, aluminum wheels or Call 1-800-NEW- spare tire mounted under the cargo bed. pep. stereo cassette player. An electronically controlled four speed Inside automatic transmission is optional, and we Price Or 609-921-7788 IS models come nicely equipped. A suggest it when ordering the enhanced V6- The manufacturer's suggested retail standard 60/40 split bench seat Includes a engine option. price is $11,610; as tested, $12,381 ^Oldsmobile LOWER YOUR COSTS. NOT YOUR STANDARDS!

•91 FORD MUSTANG W PORO ESCORT 13 CHIVY CAVALIER I 241 I a dr, 4 cy», auto Irana, AIR, pm •lm^brk*/MHid A^n» MNHIfrBff BWPBJSt ^ **,Vtp> (*too» lit. •»W|f%ili*. 4 otf, U.917 mitaa AM Bu^ • AM/f M |I«N CA*I | I AM/FM Mane MM, «0,1 Bt rrMkM, 8TK# IIOU •wntaal, 44 $5495 $7495 $9995

14 MIRCURY COUGAR XR7 '91 BUICK PARK AVI CHEVY CAVALIER ll dr, 3.1 L aeyi, auto (ram, AIR. onitM, W, !• L V t, pwr almfl/tMfcs/wlnd/lochB, au«o Iran* |brii«M MMl, AM/FM tfwao o*M, toM, pwr 4 * mm vana. pw tMtayWkt, AM, 4 I AIR, pMrT 9SEIB, TM31 tS7«, M»B>|U,7tO

'99 CHIVY BERETTA '91 FORD TAURUS '93 OLDS BRAVADA la df, auto Uarw, AIR. pwr •lmo/bth«/(oc( », AM/ I Wagon, 3 tasta, • oyl, auto Iram, pwt ^ •nwrtrae, mM whwa* *»v«. 4 *. 4 3 L Vt, aulol IFM •(•r*o, V •, till, ciul»«, «729 milat, brka/wtn«Vot, AM/FM ttarao CM*, AIR, tram, AM, orw«a, Wl, l«aih int. | |tTK#1l3fll>,VIN#8YiBI723 9M mMw, V(N#MA11WM!. HHHNIINIW !ii, 'II. Ill U\MIIICII I $10,995 $6995 $15,995 CUTLASS SUPREME LSS SEDAN '89 FORD •RONCO II 4X4 '93 CHEVY STORM '93 CHEVY LUMINA Z34 i 3 dr, Atfl, pwr tlmg/brki, 4 cyl, auto trana I* cyl, (Mo Mam, AIR. pwr Urne/brk*, AM/FM 3.4 L V 0. i»wr ^,|0 Man*, pm wtrid |»l«r«o B«,8(U rnllw, VIN# KUi7O««tt caaaalla, rr loW down aa«l, r/cktl, iB.taa mMaa AW, eaiiMla »TK#|14JU BTK#1 IB3P, VIN#P7BO44/1 'Jf dr, (i i:yf, nulo linns w/OO, (iwr fstrn^mtll Irxk hrkn, 4 wr ntniQ/flnt) loch AIM, AM/t*M nlnrpd r:*BB, |iwf wlinl/((« k»/trunk. ttlt, AIM, AM'f M *l«r«to OHM, (iwr w(m)/ •«*(«/ Cflllfln, r/i|nl, l/glrtim, l>/«) inldg'). ctntti (rtl. lickts, , Hit, oriMM, r/da.), i/ulnim, ttf« mkigs, $7995 •him whin, tarts, nil nanton tlr*»», IKMH, rotmold,Tnt $7995 connoln, rfieJ'i, n" snnsnn lirni. ilunl nit lmt)«, $9995 wipors, dunl «tr lingR, Innlh ln|, noi:i tlottm mlin •UKKOiT VIN#t4BOB4HM, MHHf t?B.6O r

fIliO North Avenue ICJIHI WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY -J:\-J 7 i WESTFIELD • (9O8) M". < >N I Ml Wnlll DWIDI WI It A I v\ i; Octobers, 10.11,1996 juide Forbes Newspapers / U-3 has more power; Range Rover sportier than ever Land Rover Princeton expands model line to include Discovery, Range Rover and The Defender 90 station wagon The Land Rover Discovery has a the SE and SE7. smoother, more refined version of Both driver and passenger has its V-8 engine and a sporty new illuminated vanity mirrors while Range Hover model, the 4.0 HSE( an auto dimming rearview mirror has been .added1 to the top or the is now standard. A new interior line. A t«o-door station wagon De- trim color. Granite Grey, joins Ba- fender DO introduced in late 1995 is hama Beige. being sold into 1996 until supplies On the outside, there is a new arc exhausted. body side protection molding and new rear turn signal lights in the What's new main lamp cluster in addition to DUcovery gets an upgraded ver- those in the rear bumper. Three sion of the aluminum V-8 power- new exterior colors - Willow Green, plant which has been increased Avalon Blue and Altai Silver - are I from 3,9 liters to 4.0 liters at 182 added for a total of seven choices. "horses. Torque ratings are im-Factory-installed front spoiler- proved slightly going from 232 Ib-fl mounted fog lights are now stand- at 3100 rpm. To 233 lb-ft at 3000 ard in the SE and SET models. rpm. Fuel economy on the city All Discoverys feature dual front *ycte has improved 8 percent and air bags, and side impact beams in Is now 14 miles per gallon; high- front and rear doors. ABS, four- way driving averages 16. wheel disc brakes, permanent four- • The new engine has the GEMS wheel drive, full boxed steel chas- „ ignition system, sequential fuel in- sis, long travel coil spring sus- -jtctkn, one piece serpentine belt pension, aluminum body panels >«M| new crankshaft, pistons and and three-year, 42.000 mile war- "* connecting rods for smoother, qui- ranty with Land Rover's 24-hour tter operation. roadside assistance. With no increase in the sug- gested bate price of $29,050, there Ranger Rover are more interior features, includ- The Range Rover 4.0 SE, intro- ing new doth patterns, improved duced in March, has been a sellout lumbar support, 20 mm more seat at the 98 Land Rover dealers and travel and 40 mm taller seat backs Land Rover centers nationwide. It with integral headrests. The sound was named "Best Sport Utility" by syitrm adds two "A" pillar mount- the Robb Report and Playboy. Its ed tweeters as standard while the combination of construction de- optional CD changer has been re- sign, suspension sophistication and located under the passenger seat electronic management are un- with a mow convenient front ao- matched in any other vehicle of its type. RANDALL MillER/FORBES NEWSPAPERS The 1MB Diatovary la available The 4.0 SE continues essentially Cuatomara taka In the atfthta by a retw Land Rovar at tha grand opening of Land Rovar Prlncaton Oct. 2. in three trim levels: SD, SE and unchanged in IMS. Three of its six SB7, The SE and SE7 feature available exterior colors are new: profile tires on five-spoke alloy 18- $62,000. inch whoelbase with V-8 power but retail outlets open by the end of interiors wit new ••way Niagara Grey, Willow Green and inch wheels. Both Ranger Rover models fea- with a fully-sealed hardtop, roll-up the year and expects to have 40 seats featuring a new shape Altai Silver. The 4.6 HSE comes in three ex- ture the world's most sophisticated windows, pop-up sunroof and one- more opened by the end of 1996, trim design. The SET has Joining the 4.0 SE is the limited The innovative centers, the first of terior colors: Alpine White, Beluga height adjustable air suspension, piece rear door, It has six pas- air conditioning, two production Range Rover 4.6 HSE their kind in the US, specialize in Black and Rioja Red. A new Ash electronic traction control, four- senger capacity with two front folding seats for featuring a 4.6 liter aluminum V-8 wheel, four-channel ABS with 17 bucket seats and four-inward fac- four-wheel drive and sell only new Black leather interior with grey • capacity and a hy- engine with 225 horses and 280 Ib- mm ground steering off-set front ing rear seats. Color options are Land Rover products in a hunting damped folding rear ft of torque. Its on-road handttng is carpeting is exclusive with the Bel- wheels, fully boxed steel ladder - white, blue/white and green/white. lodge setting staffed by expert tnt wheel styles further tuned for a sportier feel by fitting uga Black. The stunning 4.8 HSE style chassis, permanent four- The Defender 90 station wagon "guides." the Discovery SD from 2SB/55HR 28 Pirelli Scorpion low is quick, quiet and exclusive at wheel drive with electronically con- is very much the traditional "out of Land Rover North America, Inc. trolled two-speed transfer case ami Africa" Land Hover that has many Is a member of the Rover Group of ZF four-speed automatic transmis- fans among those who want capa- Companies, importing vehicles manufacturer by Land Rover, Soil- sion with lockup. bility and heritage. It will be sold hull, England. The Rover Group is Defender 90 in 1990 until supplies run out. a wholly-owned subsidiary of Record sales pace BMW.AG. A new aluminum hardtop, two- Land Rover Princeton is the door station wagon version of the Land Rover North America had newest member of the Princeton Defender 90 was introduced as a record sales in 1995, totaling 20,020 Nassau Conover Family Of Dealer- late 1995 model. It is a limited pro- vehicles which represents a 66% ships, Joining Ford, Lincoln, Mer- duction run for buyers who want increase over 1994. The company cury and Audi on Route 206 in the off-road capability of the 92.9- had 30 unique Land Rover center Princeton. I I t.«111 <

1st •117. Pathfinder breaks with truck family KRAN0NIW199/JIIP On the road WRANGLER Overshadowing Pathfinder's styling changes is a The modem sport-utility vehicle continues todis - larger SJ-Uter V8 engine, replacing tha old 3-liter VS, tance iteeaf from Us truck-based roots, and Is more which produces 161 horsepower and 1S6 Ib.-ft. of car-Mk* than ever. The Nissan Pathfinder has always torque. The new engine uses overhead camshafts, and been among the compact SUV siuea leaders, and Is a new fuel Injection system to give better fuel econo- •Hnaw tbr ISM, It has finally made the leap away the my, reduced emission* and more power. 2 dr, 4 cyl, pwr ttmcybrfco. ft apd man Irani, family. We spent a week behind the wheel, Its power la adequate to move the nearly 4000- dual elr baoa, Am, titim. m, Ml apara. aoH : Its on and off-road capabilities. pound machine quickly to a hustle, but more note- top, VIN#VP407143, MSRP I16.6M, MOO worthy if Us torque curve that produces over 00 per- OuUkto cent of its torque at under 2000 rpms, meaning better Instead of radically changing Ma exterior design, low-and midranga performance. This also works espe- Nissan deckWd to carry over styling cues from the cially well for towing, as a Pathfinder, if properly oldar modal. The new Pathfinder Is nearly 7 inches equipped, can tow a healthy 8000 pounds. lonfar and mot* than 2 inches wider than the pre- Ail but LK Pathfinder* come standard with a flve- vtoua modal, ytt continues on with Integrated rear spaad manual trananuaaion, which gives a bit more doer handles, Nbaaan-specltlc grille, and forward* off-the-Una spunk, but we pnttr Us optional fbur- raking CpUtan. spaed automatic, electronically-controlled with over- OMT teat Pathfinder SE feature* auch standard ex- drive and a lock-up torque converter. fjrtor Mams at *bt-*poke alloy whvela and oversiied tires, Ibg lamps, twin outside mirror*, an aero-stytsd Behind the wheel roof laefc arm a amaJl wind deflector above the rear Pathfinder changes are very extensive underneath. I window. Othar dlatinctive BE «xterior appointment* For '9fl, the Nlaaan abandoned Its previous body-on- •TMfeJde lander Oares, and tubular steel step raila frame chaasls for a untbody construction that gives balow tha aide doors. twice the bending RtifThess and three time* the tor- AH Pathfinder models come standard with a rrnr ftkmal rigidity a* Iwfom. window wHtxttrwaaher ayatem. A new strut-type front NORpenalon nrplncen Its aging Innlcte wiflhtx>n« design, tirul otter* longer Uavel and better I I ^ retMnind control, which keeps the tiro* In bt>tter curt' Pathfinder SIC us#* high-back bucket neat* that are tiet with the pav«m«mt. The radmiigned auaperulon manuAliy adjustable and wry firm, yet cumfnrtttbfe. give* a firmer, aportier foe),an d Is very well butane**], Durable ckHli cov^r* the Interior, Htthriugh I#»«/Jier, with more than ample grip. hjatad state are available M an optkm. lta dMthbomtl, Our Umi 8B Pathfinder came with an optional off- 4 dr. 4WD, 6 cyl, auto t(*ni, pwr Rtrng/brku, AIM, crtji#*», 4 *, 4W0. % cyll,, IH4O (ram, pw ••H uvnwwriiwiuimvtnd/loett*, runAIR. while plain, tat qult# furtctlonitl am! usw fHendly, nml package, which add* a two-aetting (Ktyuautble r/d«l, AM/FM il«r«o Cdss, «ui)*cr««n uliit, U t. phg. crulta, AM/PM at«r«o CDD plavtf l , ( laH9*l«_gla«ii , VINN Care has been taken t*> p<«ltW»ri th* ttvwt uwwl txm- VIN#TtJ?3!233, MSHM V?,?IB »»ymt»htmltm » Mmo 4tM Mf'l54lHi Prrtt b rj4otMt *u*p«n*kiri. AIHO new thla year Is Ite rack ttnd pinion clos«d end l«a»s w/ l?,0OO mi/vr A I5f lh»f«(»Mnr $0 trol* ckjew to ttw drivtr fbr nukh Brmw A N«t wf system, which glvm quick regponM? ami in gtandards with 8K motk*!* iwliMte ITVJIW wmtrtrf, down, $290 1st mo, $4«!i bank fea. $100 ro) isc <1ep - mo, |4W (Mr* \m, |4W) mf «w d«f - •'"» rtwt al I rtwd fWI, and a much shorter turning radlii*. $1086 du« at iAai« lhc«plton futcti up - 111700 tolnl irtc*p(ion Purch dpi » 170,500 f«»l pytrti - |tfl,6S3 Total pmm windows, door lock*, ami mitekfe rnlrrur* with it* ptui-ttme 4WD system has been given nhUVon- pymi «1)0,440 Tola! cot)« $11 ,?3S coil - It/,5WI I MM* mtpDmUMt lor MMII mm i Itaf. •teftric dnriMtan. Uw-fly capabUHiM, whk-h mtana the driwr can «hl(l /// f'l Ht l Other standanfai tnehide lighted vanity mlrmm, a Into 4WD at apweiti up to 60 mph. reclining «0/40 apllt rear neat, an oveihead storage Pathftndtr bndtlnjf is handkKl by front (ll*c» und onnaaaB, and a handy aUfftige area cnv»r to k«n> valu rear drum*, wlUi a Rtandard fbur^fuinnel anti-hick ablea from jtrying «y«s. br«ktng ayttem (AHfl). At Pathfinder 4X4 rrtttdfl* nwtur* n>nr *Mt heater ducta. On bflth 4X3 and 4X4 Pathfinder XK madeta, Safety manual sir conditioning la ot>tiort«t, white tnth IM wrslon* com* standard with automatki climate con- Dual airbaga, AMir-whe«l ADA and BUIP tmi«k.t trol. bcami art standard. Our M tort model mnw with automatic air condl- Price PLAINFIELD 756:2400 • Iha manuiacturtr'f Mifgatted retell price is MBW WJWai WIW W^'»»l wmmw — 1—_— lnoludtaJleofli 10 b« DsM by 1 oonturjur ajMW for Itctnw. ftaJitrnion A tax**, Not rttPPftfiWt fof >¥WWiohl>Wflt standard 160*Mt*, ifvdaah CD player, - MU-4 / Forbes Newspapers Octobers, 10.11,1996 KOPLIN

AUOUSTO f. MENfZtWOIIKS NEWSMKH8 Maria Wood and Jim Santiago acquaint Mwmaalvaa with tha Jaguar XKt at tha Forbaa Eatata, Tlmberileld Oct. 6.

AMkiaaka, ****** Auto, 5 cyt, P/S. P/B, tr conl gj ctutw, AMffM MrtBi I cp( tnlwHIL, Jaguar becomes a Svorld-class' car titrao, nir dsfr, trarton coamcoam i colo d wNtt nwtf VWIV11 tfVIN#33tt34tfiJ.VIN#V33tt344. M8ftPt29.190.3M8ftPt29 9 $35,125. MHW By STEVt WALLACf today Isn't the same car." pressive car." QfciaHMMftmacBeoirtf^itt mm dottf-tnd MM wft73i.O» cap OOM m pymt • $4* but IN • $375 nf nc ftp Urn «| Jaguar, now owned by Ford Mr. Hoyt said the maintenance rid • Ut mo. pymu $496 tank IN • 1350 J'ORBKS NEWSPAPERS Motor Company, held a test drive tatpt. Tat I Hi/ am. 12,000 itiJii $!iS «aa> on the new vehicles, while still rec- rifMCdndmatiflCffrt. TixlYMVaitra •Har.hmliOpI: $21^1^5 Tottpymtj; ttlif. For years, Jaguar has struggled with 22 of its six vehicle models, ommend to be done at a dealer 12.000 miV. f.15tntfMftif. Pure* Oat: including the much heralded new with a reputation akin to a double- ship, is not the ordeal it was with $19,557.30 Total pymts: $12A31. Inciet edged sword. In terms of prestige, XK8 coup and convertible, at the total: $1905.09. LNM total: $14,40709 past models, and Jaguar now offers there are lew vehicles that carry Forbes estate, TimbexfleM, in Bed- LEASE FOR 39 MO the weight of a Jaguar. In terms of minster Sunday. 24-hour pick-up service and offers maintenance, few that carry the "I thought it was fantastic," said loaners. lu-adnches. Bob Gohan, who accompanied a He said the tri-state area is the But Uwt's all changing now. guest from New York. "They're re- best market in the world for Jag- "In 108a, Jaguar got hit hard ally elegant cars and drive so nice- uars, followed by Florida and Los when some of the cars they put out ly. I was very impressed." Angeles. really hud maintenance problems," Michael Hoyt, district sales man- "Jaguar attracts what we call the i aid Alan Stein of East Brunswick, ager for Jaguar of North America, 'prestige' segment of the market- who worked for Jaguar a decade said September has been • record- PcTft/MQ . WBP? Mul WflBQ ;>K<) before moving to BMW. breaking month for Jaguar due to place," he said. "People who own "But since Ford got involved, the unveiling of the XK8 models. Jaguars, particularly clank: Jag- they have been steadily improving "Owners or Jags have a passion uars, don't want to give them up." U> where now I truly believe Jaguar for them," he said. "And the new Mr. Hoyt said the beat response 1 >roducTs a world-class cor." XK8 handles like the car which he got to the new line was "the big Mr. Stein said he was particu- will take Jaguar Into the next mil- smiling faces" as people drove 505 N. BROAD ST. Uirly impressed with the new XK8 lennium." them. series. Equipped with 4-liter, six- "It was a good car, a nice drive," ELIZABETH N.J. "It's everything I expected it to cylinder engines, the Jaguar se- l>u, everything we heard it would dans particularly impressed many said Kawadwo Yeboah, a college (1-8OO) lx>. Sleek, elegant and really good of the drivers. student in New York City. "I'll get on the road. They still have a "U'a got so much room and rides one someday, when I'm out of rough road to hoe because of its so nicely," said Jane Ross of Mns- school and paid off all the student 788-6110 post reputation, but the Jaguar of "lt'« waUy an. im- Note Opening Doors For

AH.A • U New Generation Of Luxury Buyers! Announcing The Arrival Of The All New 1 Lexus ES300 At DiFeo Lexus: More Of A Lexus, Less Of A Price!

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Route 12 East, Bridgewater • 1-8OOLEXUS LS October 9,10,11y 1996 tuide Forbes Newspapers / SMU- 5

8000 MM •130 8200 AUTOMOBILES FIND 8410 Tntda FVaVM Truck* > MOTORCYCLES Compere wid t=Esr TmJtora FOUR-WHEEL FUN TOYOTA Pick Up IMS S310 • ATV* W/Cap. 130k mllea. StZO-Mooed* COMM./PASSENGER AUTO BUYBRS aovnmiMNT MIICD S23O • On-Noad PAP ACME- hnrd body Exc.Cond. Aiklng S110O. We buy late modal IN FORBES CLASSIFIEDS! 90B.322-7881 aft. 6PM CARS— (or pennle* on •J40. OnRoad pop up campor. Good truck*, cars, American * the 81. Jaguar, Corvatta, S2S0 • ParU,,Acce*orle* Cond. Sloops 8 $09b Foreign, low or Ugh mile- Merctdes, BMW. POL 725-3608 GMC TRUCKS age, we pay off loan*, •cfte, Honda, 4X4'*, S280-Misc«Marw«ua New Pickups, Cab/Chassis, Dump Trucks, Pas- leases jysrnigM. truck* and more. Local stngtr, Cargo & High Cub* Vans, Jimmy's, •110 •alas. Toll Ira* 1-800- tMao 4WD't, Suburbans, Custom built, truck bodies, 869-2202 *M. A-4 000 •no «MO-Un4ar«i0Q0 CMS or dlastl, som* l«tlov«rs and all n«w "TOP SEIZCD CARS PROM •020 . Uneter taSOO KICK' msdium duty i«rl«« up to 54,600 QVW. tm«c- S17S— Pc(»ch«», Cadil- DUNELLEN- North tide. lac*, Chevy*, BMW*, NSW MOPKDS- go- 8030 • " QMAC toaslng or ttnanclnQ. discounts, d«mo Corvttt**. Also Jaap*. 4 2 (amity, 4 BR, leporato spoctals 4 rabatos on ulscfd modols, No •ton* coal- cart* A mini bike*. Call utiis. ovartlzad gaiage. CARS BOUOHT a SOU) WO*. Your araa. Toll Ire* MJ'a Small Engine Re- S169.000. 526-81«1. Sales comm, top CSI RATINGS. SS MISS RIMOVAL SS 1.800-898-9778 Ext. A- pair. 80«-e32S724- 2 01 Any Junk Car S11» tor currant listing* SHASTA- 84 Chevy, •060 COLONIAL MOTORS 24 Hr Towing Sarvlc* directorial. 54K ml. 24 tl. (leaps B i , UtNTttW • 90i-754-5383 • If You've Had great *hap*( $12,500, M», b««p*rMS-819-fB44 CARS UMQCR »1S0- All 908-626^161 UaMTrveli* NORTH WUMCH QOMIUVILU) modals. Seized and auc- SCIZID CARS Enough TWo B09O • Truth* and VMM i-MO-TT&rtT AACOM AUTO * Truck tioned by DEA, FBI, IRS; From $175. Portcha*, •100 ;pinan«lti« buyar*. Top is paid. truck*, boat*, computer*, Cadillac*, Chivyt, Wheel Fun • HO •ana, Aarat- SATUflM- 92 SL3, 4 dt. Sama day caih. furniture and more. Avail- BMW*. Corvette*. Al*o beige 5 V Iran*, PS. PB, I- • cy». model •OfO FIND THE 526-2488 able your ares. Call nowl Jeep*. 4W0'a. Your araa. and Want to aorta*. PW, PL, AC, culaa, Sun 320, 42k miles, older ret- 1-BOCM51-0050 Ext. C1M Toll free 1-S00-«9*->77s •StO • Boat* Roof. Stereo Tapa w/EQ, •oration. Call after 4pm. PERFECT Ext. A-5274 lor current Sell Your MM -Peerer Swats 8120 ASSOtUTIAUTO CARS under S2OO.0OI Ve- Hatlnga ABS braka*. SSK mi. Cash For Your Car nicle* acuHoned o« by Cycle S7MS. S0t-Tt34S3S PLYMOUTH- S4 Voy- VEHICLE $»*» ISO * Up SMt IR8,DEA.PBJ,natlonwMe. W« PAY MK1HIST •130 ager, fuo* goad), saots 7. SSSO • Marines VOIKSWA4IM- •• m00/BO. S2S^SS7 IN FORBES Junk or Running Truck*, boati.lurnHure. PMCIt call Jens, sedan 2 dr. wtiHa, mil Plckjp-toca) Area computers, end moret For Cars, Trucks * Van* SSSO - Rentals & auto, PS, AC, AM/FM CLASSIFIEDS! Cell toll free 7 days! 1- t-$00-55*9495 Charter* cess, flood cond. Aaklng 1-sob-ars-uoa B00-38S-4a47,*) fX, Mdi eona. New AC, 350 auto, naad* palm a Scyl. pwr A aeort pkg. Boats irani/evhaustfllras. Manor work. a4200/SO. Saa. ••*«„ 98K ml. SELL YOUR •08-MS-M4S t1S,S00. T1K00S $21 ootso. »oa-4t4 »f » KAWASAKI- J*l ski. •landup 300SX. SSOO or beat oHer. 908626-3394

•UlCk- M Riviera, • CAR FAST! cyl auto 141K. Cruise. HIT THE ROAD! mitny.new part*. ItlOW BO mSSM CHEW- u Cavalier, 8 ipd *S. «, «.. AM/FM cats, [new toes, brakes, •noclv 47K mi. Asking M95CI SSM14S fUHi m tttm KEMPER CADILLAC Yorker, «IK mi. lie. Con* I«»O/»O. Call S mHas from Bridgewater Commons Route 23 Eaal al Route 267 Ovwpau 494-ayao *rW Tpm HVUMDAI- »C Blk com- Brktoewaler pad,#10. tr*n», lOQKmi. vary flood COfld. StSDO/ (908) 469-4500 BO flM-141-78*0 or laoKSSsus - ft «t« U, ROYAL CHEVROLET/QEO Rout*2S Just Eaal of Rl. 28 A Rt 287 Intersection Bound Brook (90S) 356-2460 «^avH swIN V^MBT AVI Wwm •# HIVRII mas •Over 300,000 Readers S.ooo "74 Vasrs ol Sale* and Service" Find the perfect vehicle in •For $39.00 Main Street, Peapack we will publish your classified (90S) 234-0143 the for four weeks FORBES AUTOMOTIVE SATURN OF QREEN BROOK 270 Rou*e 22 Watt .4 H • 1 -800-559-9495 * Qrssn6nx*,NJ 08812 - .GUIDE _ than 4 lines, $2 per line extra (906)752-8383

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Insightful play Acclaimed Chicano Meet questions religion poet comes Tom Hanks' Pag«6 to Metuchen band m Miscellaneous stu Weekend Plui, October 9-11 The'Duh'(HM Koriai fnm tat pottct anted u a white male, fivt foot, ten Inchai tall, 300 pound*, be- OVRR twttn BO and 55 yean old, with UTiMtt It* a dart as gray hair, glasses and a large rear apafii m mi spin IPV^ An mqkm of Sunflower TYad- end, according to police tnf,a^atolfa, reportedSep t TwNfe Mi vw*m art wu in he could tekt a faincnai and a)ww Mi B^aan afua^Mi ilolan pttwwjn tt toM i wtft, nioi arid Ha vafr dor afrwd, m fot bua? «tth oaMbadi 1142 ak » 22 to tk J^^^^M jaia^a^a^aM^a^ai ^^M ^^^^^ ^^^^^^^J| M|aM j^da*k M^afl taid «w m at the Mai, (NEW T? AT T k I a^^Mi i^feHl^^l ^BM MMMB fat fl^ _^gQ^^ u JERSEY Fr\ l^JU WhO W§ flff Mti VMMt

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l.oou Contents

Miscellaneous4IIMMI'

Confidential ,J

Lover $tory ,,..tt»4}5

Theatrics.,.

Event*tMIIMOIIMMIMtl 7 fa*ftiWn'. WI N Cunpbtll, 11, Md •yron Jttfafion, II, caat th#4f HAM undtr tN Washington Avtnut brtdgt tn Pli Good comedy leaves you thinking prr atittiunta, Me mtmlnad a loyal f/icto 9 wayi found that tht btat oomudy, ten ft*d«c*d*ft , in any medium, happfcni when the One day, th« ntan and nil Me* char ieti?rteaUom and the iitu» ond wife, In their \$Ut Qd or aarly t'oni haw aom« undriytng truth eoa, nt*»pH ^ ^ wbwiy, arriv- What to do,.., 10*14 to them, whtch thty think might actually he thm ii icaftt «Ue M untttmHlvt ing at the itadlum. He had alwayi Thit't why w» mu*t whotehtwt- wturt would m*k«th#m truly •a tha nakad mate form, temi In pretty Dood health, but ht wUy recommend the MeCarter happy Iff a choice that's mm It'* vtry unlnt#wrtln| un- Mid he didn't fM WP!I Mlnutei Iheutre production of Tfi« floyd quite rciolwd In Aimiiy, a eluwic iatir, h* was (fend of * h«art »t- family, whose last weekend ia Introductions 13 Ijy Cirofgp S Kaufman m\ Mm Ye*, rippling mutrN ami tiul| tirk (t»mln« up The play roncMTwa n Ing mak pliynU(u«i < n»» Iw srtlitk*. ( 1 Teiimr, and McCJ*H*r* Intriguing th«y mlly win! U> i* In that pn>- lit a plat? that he loved Unfortti- ftring th< «r ymi can' ahoiit we umtrvPT what Dining Out /5 mukm a mate nudv«NtfDK, uuh nateiy, iihe tokl C^^/kJtfntkii, no Juli« CavrmiUh, pluywl liy hhgKKK, It Jiwt niinn It for ui No one el** ^ttlte appreciaiod thli Botifnnl, h«i bwm «n«l(ig^ for Fig leaf ftmn, no art yews, having kept her lcmntitTw At I«HWI UIP Cjf.lnhw pmn> Ifi it Real love Cover photo: suitor, Gllt)prt Marshal! (ptay^l by vrry much. Hut thw i«?« wi'll rlothrd niupln T^rry Uytimn), Mt i»y. Mirmrinn proWem; h««r oalmlar ntUiL, wniilng for a hi«nd \mt plight, Owen Otventlinh, Init^wl oft) ulif Arizona Hi«h m-ently, wa» moved tiy «n eldetly pUytKl tjy Kill fttR'ha, i« ttim IK» wnys dilftidar of mm other land Pride In the Yankees ple walking not three M In twwi niarfyinK hcrf ftum^ «ml 1^ 8 ml of u» *('flj#* lypf daU* liook, flh* has tlr OtyfkMioJ hear* plenty of talk dtlwl to go with thf» nmalmuim* about Urn Yankee* around our of Ann lt» arm, \\w wife h^lpwl trwf fur a curb and orrte PHOTO covarm OF Und«?m*!«th all the t'hiirad*»r »rt flflU« book. flre, 1*4 mme of it quite like HIP tfulrku and qulpi In th•<>»•>• JJ j! *

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clinp junt «»ff Route 200, WP won- Mountain, Wr had checked in at 2 and fl- After dinner, utlwfariak wind drird if thrtt* was gold In them ()ur cabin wai one of the "Victcv nally made it to dinner at ibout 6. blew rain through Uw valley of ij;$ When I called my fiimw to thai hills, Tvirnn out them is, but Hun Klegance" iult«i at the hot- Enough mkl. TV mrnu offpmJ a Spring dim, a brownout atnick fcer my plans to Kwwn her awny not thp kind WP WW expecting torn of the hilt. Our nultr included wide range of luccuirnt dinhrn We th( tinytown. Aithiirtaffi lif for i romantic mountain ffrtitwny. Thp flmt thing wn mttkvd wai it comfortable living room ith a could hardly chnoM* from among to start tho pmergtmcy garwratnr I notittnl a mitldpti change in her the (Imitating nUm\ cfttilr t^-lrvi Untg taUuid duck, linnl^l Noiwe- Uit» bartender dtafted handing th*» candlea. Only half the retort wai out and, aa Kick would have it, Mud (<1 ntn't Thens /s sometfifrtff d/ffbmnt about /omantfc love. chniot wan dark, (I wan right; it ii I told hrr wbnt I Hnrw nlmtit thr Them k something m^gfeaf about ft. Aid that /$ like a little houat.) . \Vttrn th<» "Where are the matehear I Iti mitiimn, WP wtnt! exactty the people m want to attract. People who nuked, swklng her hand In the •'Hiiiitt1 kim! of HinUiltmldc tunm M want to$ t away and be atom,' dnrkrwia, 1 found th«m in my We I! Iwtvr uui ttwtt gitit! Thun 1ht< nnrttr. jMx.'krt m\ tit hpr candle, then With it AtK^l-lmmltig Muvr flint n h, UH t! mrw," - Harrf i Laptoui tl«lit Hint' in nut WP walkpd through ttw dirk- She ii Ont'k untl GoW Mountain Resort curd ohnlt't with only thow tw»i HI null fkmeti to ituidt! us to tlic Wt- wile mi' m tin* tiy sinn, twi wimlbrtable «ift»s find n wwmlflah, clwr-lwiillpd living ro»m. MomraU latpr, (Win- tint vtiv

(Cwrtimad from p«#i 4) and lumimr tporti. Thtre ii us Upidui ind HtHiid over • hD^ k bit^kfut Uble ibout Odd Moun- mountain bltdng and hlklnt; Kv* Other getaways and fun sturr upstate tain. erythlng tb you bring youraelf, "There li somothlnf different "A lot of p«Hta think of the* nbonl romantic lovr" he sulrt kinds of pUcn ai wmfwhere you -<^^fc .MA go to mend a relationship," Lap)* m IhrnMsiomftblnimigir s^i^i^M ajjyat in saM at ajbtj M. aiM jajy^i m about It And that li exactly the duiuid "Butwc'reailtttedllfer- people m wint to ittrtct - peo- rnt You come to ui before you get pic whn wtint to get iwiy and bo to that point" PJL ItMRMblM ajajhM iijL flBjL II alone" "Thli l»«pUrn for \mp\* who The property hud bmm in tho am tnily In IOVP," he added "Peo- P^PJ^P^W^Brf ^PF^^PT BHBP Wt ^B^Bw P^PUP"^ r^P^i^^^WpnB^ SJ^SBP ^^^BVB^P*JR a^pB^B^^^i^^B^wP T^^B^PJ^I^'W Upidus fkmtly fbr about 75 yuan ple need to be alone together" NVf tWfwi 9 t^K MBit nHaw aw MMw Ww*Kk^W| fo Harris, an attorney, urn* The rf nort Is Ideal fbr married , an airline iUtwardctst. de couplei, Mprclnlly those with rhll It their home drtn Our neighbor! In the chalet Wi> built the one unit and m next door, Bob and Debrah Bar i^Biite ^tt i^taB^h te B^B^B) ^^^ ^^^ ^ta*^fc BM^ aj^p^i a^B ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^w^^p^^^^^^^^^t^^^^^^^^ ••WBJHBT BW r*BjPW» *V ^^BPw s^W^'Mf W^WF l^HWWv ^S>F ^V^VW I^PV I^B^PSJVW 1W WB^BF ^^BW^'^'BW flWPsH^'^F ^'T*^s^B^pa^^B^s^^s^s^iW ^^^^1^^^ were In love," he wld, "with each rettofMiHle«lto,N,Ytdldnt other and with thiaplnf." travel for but felt litre they were With strong cempellUon from worldi away (torn their everyday ™ ^TWPrlff B^WWSWB*P ^^a^BJ^Hp r^B^RIP^V 'jP^PWl^B^^SB^BI^ T*BW BW *^B»f^F^w ^PWTW ^B^B^P Bl^BW T^^Pw SJ^^P^^PS^BBBSff ^BW B^^i^B^Bv^BR S^jy M^^BM OT BMMlrTP IRkml lWw Mh MPl vwPP WP^SBBWBWW W IP mHWbif ^^HPkpW W l^aT ^k^s^BW ^•w l^w ^^Vf f ^Pri Iftrgrr Cpt illln maorta, (Jold IIVM Their three children, II, 7 Mountain oftor* what Uwi blttrr and 5(wer* staying with their wmi* don't: a real moman&pop gnindmothfir while the couple PA- caped fbr their anniversary week- rT^^ f^B^^^p •B^V^PI^Pa^P/PP PJWPflP# ^HBWW ^PW(W^^B lB^(|P*P^W" flS^B((PBT ^ f^B^BB^^^B^B^^BW^BBIB^V^^'^B^^^SlS^BI^Bll^BBiBl^BI ^ operation that in affordable; and Ikiliw IMI at aM MJil e^Jj) li ASMBI ian LH jsaii li a&^ai ftsl UL1 AAL^BBi lM If. romuntlf mid, 'That's why Htocii the wiri* "It'ubwn Uyean," Mr Barrett rminr. Hurt's why! give* you « hot, wld. "WP hardly evrr leave them lie ol'wine In the room," he said |th «lvr you th* option of having; nlversary we'vit taken/ dinner delivnred Some people "Nmle want to spnd time to* ronm hnre and th«y don't even gather, I^apidui said, 'they want wMitt lo loavti the room," to start a confutation with the ^ tea? JUajpS JIJiA^ For thnM! who do, i\m m tun person they iove and finish talking til* cmirl«, Indoor and outdoor without guttint) Interrupted" l>onlv a whirlpool, noartjy mmin Rooms start at 1190 a couple for tralli and tours of the hl*itnrfcr one nij(ht In the "Victorian El- y eiaiwe" suite Th« Southwestern HrTiuiiK«ofllm rainy weather, Hustle unlla, which come with an not to mention our prwral laii extra bedroom, two full baths and ^ firm, rny better half nnd! spent a whirlpool overlooking the valley, Mart at N09«night nm pt\m thr ontlrr time Indoon making IkM Noo((ly pyw» at one another ami ft'lgeralor. Gold Mountain also of- uM^*M|k Agn^gjA AfHiiiHiii Udi ^ IMHM. ib^BiMMb MBVaJatt. CBaaaajND jBav da^iiasiB^ aiMMi Rut fur tint more athlctlr MIII- fer* sppelaU ft»rcouple s who want ptos nut there, Hprlng (lien is it to took thfilr own mt>a!a. for more Od Hi nW tBtftiNfllit w pB> * Ibmvfliit array of winter inlbntiatloii, call (flOTO 385-6200. : l| %?••'•*- ^vv^fc^- ••"••;' ''".'-"> '.»

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PUSUCITY W0T0IV MIQUCL PAOLJPRK (Nltr QanHmbtln) fllrtt w)th Tom (NHehMi loolh) In th« Qaergt Itrwt pfCNHlGnOd Of AVOW By BP C. DWItt M WMJMfW IHHMfl COIMfQf MOtfl IWM'MN MONDAY • SATIIDAY George Street Playhouse comedy Nwlwty^fwWajinillnlunH, questions religious doctrines know iht would evtmtuaily fall in than 20 West End ihowt in rilDAY . BATUIDAY love with thf man who itood bt- tiindat). A l^^ww ffm^V ••••• •ajMr "I WM thinking I lot about com towetn hef own brother and hli "I wtj etgar to vwrk on • pro- mltmenti and what it mcani whrn happ*WM, Mwrmtilk, fathtr duction of Davii'i, aapedatly one Fur MM Mii4« MM m km fain Raymond Hnd« hlmwlf cuinht in «ctak« alike* «a no apt fliul timely to the prohfcrm it'i a vow of eluutity ur a vow of u wrtr» (jf rwnU tlutt Ifun tutn of emoUoml fUifUiment in certain commitment to another potion, Into confUct hrtwrm hli faith ami areai today,'1 I^nne sayi "1 expert what hapfxmi to that promUr hli twit reapond to M* SUNDAY throughoiU th« chanfii in * per IWtgh th« pt«y ctMitiilni many on tuch mvM of human InUrrKt, it'i the niattm «tau|h a kit, cry "UVM rhunKP PrrHonallUri tk topic of aam^wK nmrrlftgp which n HtUc and think " Mnpim 11:00 im vrlop ftalAtion«hl|* rhiin^. CJUI a *UmdN out \mmm of today'* vow mn tUdKirwr OIPTT Mthmigh urv no Aim mm thw^ Oet 17 at tht Those WPTP wimr in ^umj( Davii him (lMf|i Strict PtayhoiHif I IJv* MONDAY . rilDAY Uonn Rill C, written a mjipt that fractal \# wh«n , an wWKni IWIM AHRMM W M llf MRH| Call 141.7717. if I (11 IIV twnetiy which explore* lift' ami It wtpkirw U»P huimin and vt»ry Ityw In the Win, I^ow wf HIKO iwatrtMil rlti** of kni» unit Home of the quenUorui \w hmv* whkh ig rare ly «w fllmplra» hid mulirnd1 to auk Itiwif whtk» tmniiiti woukl haw UN tlm piny, whtwe wnrhi urn NAKEI, cnnnY an, CKAI, Uu? Omrp (Hrwi huttmn nature 1^ |rr«iM»nUtM( ttv*» cm 1999-97 ttVirUti of ft*ir | wtjik- whn rrniltl Top tin willy \x> mir IHiNitii ami family who nrr lovpn ami The laipt liy tJivin, (wlw aluo video wmU» Uw RUifff1 piny awl arrem- ^ A ntattinftr plfty IVtr Mtw« /tpfwii, fiturrtni from Mr ymjnN, pm^rpfiRlw Jati liptnmon), is aharp and «Sdgy; rentals pri^Bt, Fttthw Raytnond Itiig \* hi* mllii the Huitt'h tn Inak rm it* ntit AM tmufuml (iHtupBt mv\i tht* poiltiniiiititt lowr* In lhl«t piny Impprti tn U1 Iwo tui'ii, Htinn »ntl 'hitinnw Tht h i)»U miy PIMM'IK^.'IIH1 result h n 4, rtH|iu*Rt la drttlrd, in kirplng witlt nntll vr ilnmutflr M HILTON AT SHORT HILLS tfmt BISIPI lit'tip, im , r»rtilly( 7,0% Mat H 0 T I I, A N 0 I f A mothfn wlm plnnn t<» HIKI lulnrnnt^ in thr i 41 jrK I'lik.M > Skirl Hllli, f(«« glvi' hot-Imliy to MHmi nnH 'I1M» plnv it>ilin>t'fi"i||ivUitlliih tttflfl to rtiiw, if> Rirlrhts nt Ktitlwc , thr Tuny hornlttfllpd HP ti'Atsitl In tnntry Ihrm nntl of (VI/B ntul flirwiftwi q MR it hn mlmlott l« » MM ttttmdWRy. tthp hnn nlau wi tlifminr nwl \Mk tint «h» Poet to show Metuchen how language saves lndvi(i«r««tingilnNfwYortiatyandtafci really have something to write about,11 he ^kMf S also believes deep stories aw what make Print - g each ieltar * «tt«r f%r1h Amboy schools, it sponsored faipu t tetter >ou can use great people, citing Cesar Chavw, John t, m ths dtffcnni by ttn Metuchen Ubrary Botrd of Trustees , the better you can and Martin Uithsr King Jr. One never fiaca recalls when he ftrst realized the knows where a fascinating story wtU be g found, Baca says. m ssufcft torfnatnin g 'IV guy in line before me, they Juit gave probation. He wet up for heroin possession, child might say he had an unde who buiH • ^t for MeaUng an apple, rny buddy got five era, too." clock, and it ended up in the Smithsonian; yisn sn mBwTnum sscurnjjr BBVOSI, ne says. Ran and his colleagues pulled crack deal* t he says. "I staf^kMm^ totted and wife bt- en and pimps off the streets and gave them Young readers can best acquire •»«•» QM BOOM cwsel wanted to know what was going on. anguage can lave your lift. support to write poetry, short stories and wealth through longer narrative works, Ban Chicano poet Jimmy Santiago I never wanted to be at the mercy of other novels. explored this foim with Msrtin A AWOo- Baca iiadiking testament tothii peoples Judgment" "We would meet in the perk where there How on 0* South Voiley, a pair of Lnotion. He tries to teach everyone By the mfcHHQs, after earning his cot- would be drive-toys and bullets would be lH how language does. lege depw at the University of Hew Me* whining by/' he says. 'You'd be discussing I show them that power doesn't come oot Baca was counseling and teaching, along Hemingway's tor Whom TM Bell TbHi and Pound for insight into America's tradition*, from their fists as much as from language;' with writing and publishing. Even back hoping It wouldn't toU fofyou, " "Stories are essential. When we lose our he says. "The better you can uie it, the then, he tried to Instill the importance of Unguage, in poetry and literature, tesrh- stories, we lose our soul," Baca says. iirtU'r you can manipulate your environ- creativity in the programs he worked for. es people their history and tradition, and ment" Theldesofipiritu*i]yemboidenin| how to express themselves, Baca has found. B*K a( 43, of New Mexico, learned to read someone is as good as a good stitch," he "I teach that they have a voice, a penpec- and write in prison, where he also ftrst be- says of his efforts working with doctors who tlve and they can contribute. I work at mak- treated abused children, in a prison, I did a ing them resliw how beautiful they really came a poet, Huwe attending the Oct. 17 H pm Iteeisv, Oti H at the tantaB of MtTlVs Off The Pag* program at creative writing workshop; that (kind of are, Baca says. "Die earlier you tell a child, the Metuchen library can bear witness to thing) was usually forwealth y people, I told the richer the child is and the more reason Baca's tarvation, those people to hire them. I also worked in trwyhsvetoworkorbthiifoftociety." rw His visit to the East Coait, which will the barrios, and some of them became writ* While the pott says "people who are poor Nirvana release captures band's power and passion slve laic 1991 performances of editor Ikckcnd Win "Teen Spirit" and the rarity "An- he surviving members of eurysm," now being played on the TNirvana don't went to talk radio. Recordings made of 1980 nhout this rtlrnim. performances of "Polly" and Thrv lust WBnt you to tirten to "Breed," songs which later ap- peared on their 1991 breakthrough Dcrlininii intrrviFws far its rr- Nmwrmind, show how Nirvana1* \vtm\ their liner nndudf> doesn't, or won't, or can't fit in. ' f Vunk this fpcorti up and reali The rendition of "Polly" seems a White tMplu00ml contrasteci Co ihr bliss, pfwer «nd pusHlon." little rote at ftrot, but when Cobiiin bain's Intm*n vuicr against acous Ami the album is a perfect docu- getn to the last verso, he adds an imnt of this, Even if Kurt Cobflin tit: music, th*? rendition!! on With- extra emphasis that heighten* the kith tiw mostly nwr« frenetic, Iwth liiKln't (Urd thr wny hi1 rlitl, he emotional stukrs, much n* hp did in the fiii)Kln« »nd paying, thim \K-twi\i\ «Litl i»' (twrwl M n gifted on his performance of the blues nuiMcimi ami softgwiiUr. WtoHkah the oHptinaU. Th« intensity in mug- classic "Where Did You Sleep Ust is fVirther pntof of thin, tnit not in nififtl by these being professional Night" on (/npiufttd, "Spank fhp fHshltm nf (/npltifltfid in New Thru," the one song that's never Vorl, Somehow (Ms a/bum appeared In any form, starts off Iiotti AlbumR nrr tlwidwlly n»t captures a certa/n like H typical cl&Mlc rock number, KM iilcM hits roll(Ttlwn songs ant) grflit pmHrnn- uiu'cs of cithrr wn$* thst an* Junt jitUnn of criip ctorlty, not .»•. nitnpr'lHng, but Just didn't hir> muddy bootlegs. The version of "Heart Shaped U% 1^ ginglei tinpUt^i win Somehow, howevtr, thin album B mid the Indecipherable Pt'tfntmHmvH nf n number »f nttifitiKfit thr mw noiur or th«* cl*w- "UmreUi'V find Colntln digging nidi 1 xnngti I'mrn ihn ittttf*pnhtl^nt Hic Nlrvdnn dynmnir of soflrr vpr« ntltt dw?pt?r Into the demons that UIH I icifm;r> Hlnufi HH(I n pfist rur rn rnimtuutwl by Ijlartng rhnnisrs. afftrtefl him ott tho«e ukter "mis- iii*^ ffillcctitin upimtr WH W^hktt/i, Or riMiylir It's Ju*t»tirnrlws vnim fit" stirigN. AR H Kttrtip, "Srhoctir "BHvrr" nnri wimething tlmt no words rnn rp Wlnhknh Is« potent ivmlhder !'Nf'Hnllvr» Crrfp." flimifj Wltfi thr ttlly descrirn' or thnt no one hsd ever heard any ;1 nil mptum the fmtlook of a whM even the album noten thing tike this before, and they rr*y»ftt, ysnaHi or tMnagn who . ..' ' KtirtCplDff Weekend Bus, October M AntmHMMIM>MHllMMMHi»IMH Use caution at auction LOOK (Including «K cane* iCfMrtng 4 >N»yi| How to find genuine antiques for reasonable prices topic; the auction, that seductive generally rwt respons ibie fbr gu^ and dangerous exercise in basic anteeing authenticity or con

MttWil CftJWfM m«y t» tncw'fd tor ttimti body was at the sale and missed ment of the auction that they bid chases. Introduce yourself to the Mfwai when may b* ttquHfd m tomt ctiN this great little piece under the beyond reason or even desire and auctioneer and ask what Ids policy desk" crowd. wind up paying more than they is concerning his guaranteeing au- TTie power of the great buy gives would under calmer circum- thenticity and condition. When them a warm glow. The antique stances, Related to this is the prob- you're ready to enter the fray, store for these people loses its lus- lem of buying things the con- choose the price you're willing to ter, aside from the possibility of sumer doesn't understand either pay and don't go above it. thf dealer making tain exceptions, suls the prices. checking careftiUy for condition. Thin brings us to this month's Remember, auction houses are ftddedtoyourbtdi/it'liuccctifUl), keep it in mind when bidding. Fig* ure it into your possible highest V bid before you start bidding, Now that we have the tools, let's diicuas the type of auctions. NEET-O-RAMA* My favorite type of auctions are INCOGNEETO house or estate auctions, In which ANTiquniouriQui everything in the house must bo VINTAOB CLOTHINO sold. Usually, it's everything from pots and pans to antiques, some- MEMORABILIA times even automobiles. Tt\m (fain or sNrw) sales are mostly held at the house where the merchandise Urn In 1912$ Wf»4 Main Strut addition to possible antique be/- Somtrvltit gains, one can often buy at very low prices a variety of everyday SOLD items such as refrigerators, chil- I Him t dren's furniture and snow Wows, Turftty fret IJOim to til t«i I Mam These sales are not secrets, and I so urn t« 1000 sm you are likely to be banging heads with dealers, but If you fbUow tht g Entry FM It 110 tor rtoi riglttrfttloni poitmarfctd rules in the last paragraph, you'll by Oclnt*f t9 and 112 for raw rtglstntlons pottmaHttd Octobtr 20 May out of hot water. Sometirrwi through and Including thf day of tht rsct nt thosr Rttlcs, there hiv "power" Includt •: Evtn! T-shirt, Wittr, buyers, dealer* with lots of money Ctniltcstt ol Participation, who love to buy fancy, flaahy suiti* ques. Often, this Is merely a Awards: Mtdatt will b« awsrd«tl to 0m top 3 malt and famatt SK macho exercise having little to do , 1 ' ih in «aoh HOB group. A turkty wilt ba awaidad to tho lop mal« with rr*al value. Don't If t them rat- IT\\. SOMERVILLE, NJ and fimala $K flmihtr in each ig« group tle you; Just view it as entertain' The pliu'c in ('iMtitttl ierwv In VIH1I, MHOWSK, merit and kwp following your IHIV or SKI J, l*l*n Mi npctid«few Imun Coune: nuce will itart and and In Colonial fitmlegy. On a fine uprinf or fell Ag« Group* 13 und under, 14-19, 20*29,3049,40*49, 90-59,60 and ovtf Hoy, tlww flit? frw ploaiurei m For mum iMformnliort call Dawn Thompsop n ai, (008()) W> 1300, art,226. : great for an tmtiqur Immr as sitting WE HAVE IT ALL! i r • ' mitsltle find waU'limg an auction .; hm\\M, tny%. CnHrrltbl«,Stl unfold Art,VinH(|eClntliin|i,('h«tt,()liiw Another kiml of rnjoyitble vemip 1 T« ftJRJR w* % W* AHIUAIII«Y JfMJWtlnMSl .V,, r l> () tttu it thetwil HUrtlon, These are antes |N((HINI|IO I'J W M^inSi 'ifiH(*IMh HIt*i/« Midiftmli»|tfty*}t*to held usunlly on t\ regular bants in NIIH) MAMA l^Mil^l Male VfAV (Mffltii, flrphtiuwfi and ftlks I ANIUJKI Street Atfdreaa The KOTKIN hrm ctmslai of ft tl : Clly/Stele/Zip IIIIII_.1.ZZIII1.^ of p«iilal MiMiw or VIII A(ll thp Audlnnprjra' own * f ihlriISI;«: Urga Extra Large pn»|R'rty mid ccniBlKnment* from 'I f«gliter m*» in th*? 5K 1 Mile 'Both d 1h«t haw be^ All Slorci are off ft rvrryilny Cull fof \m\. Nf»t# FHtry f»* f nv»»n yntlf pftrt»»:l|t»Hwi In r»n# w Iwlh dl fh» riot* Al! M^f^s nrv within fiwy w»tk inu iliiimn'r ttfcutl i , Im vni-y •ti- milt *'H denlcH urn! over WO.IKHUI|IMW f«ri nf '••If nunlltv mid li f i.itmr l»nm n! «(j(ir<»«IHif In 1 mirt»r)i(in with H< t|ml* in IM« rvfdi ((|i*» I««»N1**I«M i«t (»tt fr»* im »(my rmm» dnd pM • , f if their PUiNTY 0l>'PARKING* y hiftfl!

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&.&&/• rwli v/CtwCT 7*11 * Meet The Wonders Tom Hanks directs friendly tale about tw Providence United Mell '60s pop success 41st Annual Antique Show % JPPVW OONPf

twn actori become fllm- mukrw, the rrsulla can vaiywktely, Some turn HAM -9PM Tuesday W(Hit indulgent vanity HAM-7PM Wednesday productions like that thing that Steven Seagal directed a couple of year* ago. Some go for the big, splashy pretentious kind of thing URCkcoit 12-2 each day that wins Academy Awards and Tuesday* Hot Buffet 530-730 showi how Mrioua they arc, like Wcdneiday- Italian Buffet 5:00-7:00 flrawhiatt In short, they reflect the pwwwality of the aetor/diree- toi. 1441 Springfield Ave. Country Store That's why it's no surprise that New Providence, N.J. Tom Hanks is the creative mind Donation $4.00 behind Titaf TMtif Ym 0a/, since Directions; Union County Rt. 512- This ud will ndmit I or 2 the movie emhodlci Hanks' on- between Sumimi and Berkeley Heights persons (tti $.150 each screen persona atinoat perfectly, It is friendly and easy, eager to please but with un eye of self- Quilted Wall Hanging Auction • Tuesday 8:13 pm cmuciouineii that keep* it from veering into the saccharine. It is an effrrveicent little movi« with PUflUCITY PHOTO BY MARK SlUOFfl rut pieUmse toward teing ttn,ythmg Tom H»n»a wHh Iht east of hit HgMhwriad dlrtetorltl d#but: Johntthon Schanh, Liv Tyl«r(Ithan Embry, Tom Evirttt Scott Hanks wrote and directed That •nd Ittvt Zahn. Thing, and wai even gracious LOOK WHO'S enoiiijh to only give himself a de* vvktWy supporting rote Don't ex- over and over, Mr. White seems to just fioti> much qf Mr U ticket pod tom himmuehon&creen, hnvf some hidden agenda; the gut- price ihei/'rc worth Uulitt is chaitng after tswty wuman LAUGHING! but l» Kure that you're in capable hand* with regular guy auUrur he meets. And m on, ThitTMniYouDol.17 Tfirit TMttfl takes place In« Hunk* hAi tlonr a lovely job of WrMi#n «nO Difiel»Wfey Tom Minkt ft innvly Boatio-coniH'KJUB 1084, when trratihg a cute little confection by Qify Owrtimm, Jgnrihan Oimm* and Id gY #ard lw«n Rabd ro wrryone w»i jotning a band So that holds the Interest and amusei Liwrim* Van (mkiti The Nrw YM the m\*<>% us wt'll ai the mind Ho TOM tviwiTT scon why Mould things bt» diffoitnt for UVTYllfl hasn't tried to do anything *?Ur, Nyt Dolm Guy PaUtrton (Tom ivtrott Scott, Jirwy .JOHNATHQN 8CMAICH who* only credit until now wa« a and that ii wiw of him, But then, Ltftny ST«XIIAHN guest role on TV« Gnuv Umltr Tom Hunki hau always known ex- ITHANIM8AY mily who he in and wh»t N ex- Mr Whiio TOM HANKS fim)t a 20-aomethlng drummer in fmcttHi of him, Ijuckily, h«» do^in't TIN CHWLtfl THMON blggcat Rrta, Pa, who taari an m\e it- OflMIAIATUNDf ^mblmce to,., Tom Hank* mind providing it. iKjy Chmltrtllkl PITIftSCOtAW Otiy ti auM to nil In for tin UMcnrf Hia mf^s n/rri^t rm Mftrgtjeriftf flITA WILSON baqfalnl (trumm«?r in the Ow-tlrrn

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11 "• "*• Pollt group Point Croii ?*rformi with BMUIOHH • p.m. litufdiy at Rirrtin Villiy Community HAMVIIt PUMPKIN Colligi, Ill

u ((nf Nliiwii Hit. Ilii^ifni •Now m III 20th rtat i*fli' MOMHOMIMMMJ mm mm) \mK io i.mft p.m. (M. \I 1.1 m* w, J#fVtA. i bMtw «tntry, 1Um,-4(>.m, ci#tn umfcr 12 fw N HI,, 30(hf#w1fniw»h flAHMNIUIt ) •Cf Aft llU 1 13140s Ml to nuoo N J mt NV the VJIHW), 10 a m, fot |trti Owty Mill »»!. h!tir**fih W Jft/0 la •rh»Wf#ft'il^fthi, bfkr*« twin yw, Aw filtfft). H VI . 10 urn 4:JO p ffi. Ott If nt inn N ni. ^* ip^^ffl, 0e(. 0C4UWMI CUfl M* Oet NIW/tMIYIMTt Vl OHO! H (908) 182 MtkJ nimn 10 p.m. tiuaii *, UHL-):30f.»• Ott 20 MMI MN^ wWWn ufiflW 12 PMn What to do

(101)3114165 ahamajar anaamMa i homa docatton a/wo at Mrna of aw- 120 MBfM MV> cneetj. WHIIMMI WO, DWCX pe opvonei. OOMnVNNNT Happenings «T7ia «Mr» of Our Taatft, Thornton WHar tame 8 pm. Saturday, Oct it) tfajM) an 9w canlanraal ot hia birW, Oat, 11* oamanntaJ. (9W) T530190 51 QrttnwooO A*. •ThfM ttanttup guyt: John McMenamm, Trank 4 pm Sunday, Oct. 20 (901) 735-3430 Gifail and Paul Refl(|o. Admission $10, (609) *W 3706 KOTtOCTTM 420 230 f brtrtft* AdmtsDon $6. •fw by Two, mu*ical comedy utotfri from 12:30 p m Wedntidey. Oct. 16; Pnncaton •$«f f«M we*m| lour of art etude* to IN l»>t tM 0< No* and h»t vK To Oct. 26. (60Q) 2MS000 hmmx\ $20 Satwr^y, $1150 FfKJfy «nd waterfront aty, noon-6 p.m. QcL 20, fiea 2pm Sund^.Qct. 13 •WBaatww profim. Mum $24, $31 »- Sunday; ffltcount* rtrtinsnon, thutite busa* from PAfH Slate TheUrt, 19 l^irfiton Av«, Ntw Bfun- (009) 2W 3654 tPQftTt CAM, COMCt, fOVt •Orgamti pertormi works of Mendetasohn, PWNCtTON UNMMMTY branch end Lanv Hmf (not the telh-ihow hoat), (20ti t tno • A Hitfwy o« t*w Symphony QfchMttt" wttfi 8 [Mil Uct 18,19 rtvtvol of w1y-7Q $ Staphen Soml DONCARIO *k&*> Canal ftd, tr*i fMw jof»y Symphony OchetUl Admit- tmad on tha Betta Oavti moM 3:30pti Sunday, Oct. 20 »0» 513-7915 »on 115, $10 AM About Cw To Oci, 19. AeMtt $46 $31 Symphony HaH (609) 298 5000 •tarty «het it aeyt, 10 em -4 p m Oet 12. itudanti (15 minutti baton thowfima) $io 1020 Eimad St., Nawartt 13. AAweaion It 50 Qroup Srahmt MM $10, ttudmta 19, STAMP AND COUf CTMLII •A Imet knowt QiuMppe V«fdt opwo, mn| WVN NOUtt AND Mil In Italian (with tntf ith lurwrtiltai) by the New 4 p m Stiftflay. Oct 13 Jewy Gtdte Opera Arfmimon $6"i $19 N Man St. MAMM Uitv»!iy (|M%upai Church 4? 1093 («») 2543939 •OOOOODOUt 31 Woodland Ave., Summit 7 pm. Simdtfy, Ott. 11. Boyl#n •f i* slwnp, pone**) Ml «edif$ ta/ri col NOW PLAYING of Mtntotltn in tha 6G'« !u Oct 12 lector, 10am 4pm Oct. 20 free •iohn Ruttar'i 19(15 muilc for I ***£ Mm, $13. unior cttl/eni nnrt itudant* $10, Uwvawty, Wast Long Bnrnrh 6 tfe>mwtnd»Hfe#ti M, Mof perfmtad by (he Calvary Chora*, PUYWKtdHti (908)5fl44t<> 53^0069 *<&m lhat'i town armjml smra thn 80s and !*ok« big last ywr with »* No 1 iwi "N*me. CNAMKM HAHM Butch* Stock factory Outlet •Oncu'a. »ta#< wniori of tut torrer g«ndard. Horn rfWiy.Ort 11 (if Mwt$t,(l«nHngon 1'ifki V .MuflitirfiO; Nmatdm 1701) SM 1940 SlIfHANI QHAfff tU MK,h#(ts»n Auditorium, (901) 7114141 $1575 tbJttents 415 Frtd^Swiitiy, 17.50 hm, vllttipd r««dtn| of i new pity t^ §fim 'istwfday, («;t I'finttton Urtfvwalty •fcUpium out of Alrtea oft tuptay and tor fhufMtiy. Group ritm Hpn, Oci U, 12, fftt«Nft< tfiwtm |nirth«M», toOct 13 MM edmHielon; cal {W)9) 2M SOOO IHIMTON AT •A corK«rtn. in ovatture md IhflM I (201)M9-H0t)l VWItRCOlWHtTI Hj N Ave C WOOMMMf KACf of J'. umh phit• tonetaof Dar(eOMla»l •J«// vitylintst iwfltinm wth liiij Ino RouUi 1, mm and torn sr>nataa ul Menrtnh von Mar, AAMl (201) 301 0562 $32 $22 lWMii«Hh MdH Can* hauw $20 $10, «iKhnH $3. U D»«dfy Sftef (•#»•, 00 T tpoof (tone ANNtAOMUYfitAV m, frenMn wtuch bectrra a movt« to (Xt 19 Adutit 114, itucJorrti $10. ftroi thMUir«ivt« 7.30 p.m. Saturttoy to Dae. 2i 4 p.m. Sunday, Dct 13 . If 1-2111 • p m Sunday, Oct. 20 AdmiMWi $42. vw* and tato o( 'equemedta,' fOiMMfHIATM IOMflt$tTVAUfV»UVIftt Om OM&, Pnncttwi Nnhot« Munc Cantaf. Rt/tgvn UnMra%( K)am f> p m Oti 19, noon 5j>m. Oct. 2 314 Mam It,, Mttucton NoulaSU, Nwhenie (WJtti 219 2001 (ft* /Jrt / toof, N«tt Sitnon lnt> (9Oi)3©9 7460 •Soprano wngi won>t of Oiftcomu MayariMMif, ^N^WW TpT %|^^1^P| irts to I* t«t)( ynn m ihow bu*n»M, To •Saau Jeil, wmatfy by Jamet Sherman. To ttwv lAohnar, iohannat Ireftme, 1* lala Nov 1 A (ntTt|Kiwfv (WOR) »ii 7511 To Oct 20 Admntion 132-122; * dliGouritt available. thal»ydan tnaarnfata, Hadtad WIITWIO Adutta $r; urwy cittiam and Murteffli lin •?he (warturf to fta Seteof to $mtH, •/ HOUMV INN COMMUNITY Mrrnmt Sartw, 11% tf» KM, hy AlWt Oap- ftuuu I Soytti 1000 North Avf p m iunfley, (X t 20 lend, /-WMI tt Mtfeeanft, toy (MMH *eW, (•09) 443HM fMAffiMUttUM dbmtr urith («0$) 232 1221 Maria wn MMaf oy fwdifrwv AlnaaMn p««Btptt»W, T 10 p m Od, 11,11, Adml» M Day ^ Ho^wotf, A rV#( fn the Utoilna, (90ft) 7930190 |12;«acauntiavallaMi, revwti o( ;o«tribuia lo tha Man •W women a f;apeHa **M harmony m lands, eirtr* ttw# Win fide 11 HIWIIIO0N MUt 0(1. 26 Aflfniu^ $14: , (M, be m. PHAVMOUII CHAMUR ClAflPHJ ROUH lM, Him()ton COMING UP 9* Urawraiiy PI, • tefere CrfumM e*M," CM U 4 pm. Htjnrtay, Dot. 11 ra 44 r rin (00ft} MM MOO •"tmy IfVMlMM." OBt. 1« y 100 South St,( mo mm • annajwit er of aonia rarMWiifM8|MI i««n Anouttt f»r«. fnNw. to Onwfi ttftt (201) 5391001 m Mnr%jfflary W, ftkMmen PI 9pm ItonrJey, tot hypnotiat wtw became famout in the •Quartat partirma wortti of tlfthmi, Monrt WIITfUJ TNIumifNMTtR ct, l« A*nwon 120115, HO* and PoMann, MrnleUm 110. fWUKONVf NttMl 8pm ftaajnta>, Oet, 19 4pm liwaay,Od Jfl ttht Imii itury # • #fi» wwy

HMWBlarjwi 7ptf\, /0 iieturday, Oat. i9 Ohuvh to Iwryf Concert I . foOrt. 4 p m Kurtnay, dot. 11 totrmw t4? j •PhHadeipMa i^mm partwm *w a eowe MUWAffTtlft danea with '^ft« fiKx^fii o«H#f Laaaam ter 4 ft m Rifflduy, Oti ?0 h*ffm«rt 7:30 f> m Admiuwi K); (VONI932 7911 CirlMril hf ttw Sacred ino«) fit) nwty. t;t DAVIOMtlOl im ivmdiKttnn (if tN (201) 4JM 4900 hUOpjn. la t> "t North Mufrttfdon W#i n^hwl 8pm Wiiwtay,

ik^l (Hill 1:30 t,nt.4:30 l.m. MwX^-Wi^, ^•n auk a -*j^ -*— ^.. M^-^^.- >41^M •^ *nft* NmttKw, 3 p.m. Thundiyto Oet, W*! if fWTWi Mtay Oct. )0-Mw. 11 Club M/'K ll Oct» by John ww»m, to Oct. 31. MHRWWHIflV 7 LowtfCwittfSt, Clinton tarn th« &M," (O Oct. 31. (90B) 735441S MMt 31, North Iwicfi 11 i.m.-5 p.m. VMnndiy-Sundiy. fm ad- (9OK21MI76 9JWPH Htli WMHT ftUt (Ottli ftWtt 9, OW fir** ID NOW. (901) 536-0650 m T30.1401 •Qna) hMMHojnit ihcw( to OR M • it.-iMf.nlu fid It Wctt Orangi B«.m,-5p.m. twyiiay. tufr/tpWew, 10. II. (201) byAi*ikr«%f, to Nov. 0. Rtctp- P4M1 SOB •Mrn-yM Firtf, Orl 19 •John to, Oct. 1011 12, ^ (609) BW-51W ICHMMMITMtTCAH •0*yConf«d, Oct ir- («t)7ltrl444 mm OstniMflnilBttryhoun. 190 Niw PnMifKt IW, •QWMen* MutMHn tatoentiw, 1908) 34ft 3111 (901) 769-926T to Oet. 31. Loc^ twxto, Thuf»d«yi wC*m ii (h«t J*w?" (acid («:), Sunday*. <«0t) 233-3730, U 379 2020 Burnt MUM. nhio Partw, Ocl 17 •fttch Mtyw, Oet. 19 y, WOtl 31 •FfankitlM.Oct. 18, («t)ei7-0TOO •WMUQOlofi by MlhQjH Mdlt 91 OR w* • Oktobtrfnt," Oct. 30, S N, Ptrit PI., •ftiotofieiw »v Oftewh M*M, to Oet. 31. Opmdurtnietntifhoun, (3OD5W-5M3 (MUM MAMV 'JuriM KMBWOA 01 iwiirty« 091) tvviiv* 114S •lob Itoffncrow ftmdm, Oet 12. IB. 23 Soulh Aroboy ITvNI rWft Mnctton MNNtflMTMUMV 1908) T31. (•09)714-101! • >o* Off!1 Oct. 19 (OOB) 776-5700 t l.m.-4 p m, Monlt07 4) Uwotn Ft, MMMn mm % (Wurt Unnw, Ron Unt md 04 WwMnftcn St., Hotokw 17. U0U 420 2207 (301) 3773010 rftt ilnhilQfij uK to Ntfi 4iy 1 MUH> •Hiffiwytfyn, Oet, 11. Mn> Stefwcw Imdm, Oct, 11. •MtHfto HtnntNicti, John Sonnuj, Otl 18 to Oct. ai KMtpHon Mj flw, CLVtltNI •iMlptijfii ly J. MWM4 Jtlwiw ti>i 10 NBV, fa* 35, tynvMt IT. 10U 1901) 727-3000 •t h* OonnMi, MMMI Cfmhw, •Johnny Wntor, B.I. A Tfta Itl^w, Oet, 11. Mwn.OeMl. (909J709-71M •HumWt Pw (no Pftw ^rtmpton), Oet, 19. 'to Die. 1*4 and 6 9 p.m, Manc^itwiJl/, 14 *jn, •Oon|Otl 17 •Imnftuttftrtty, Oc l 19 ¥F\$m mttm by Jwy Kmntr, to Oft •lota, Oct. 20 Couotfy md l^tttin | y Din«i pwty, 29, C0A€H N PA009CN ni|hl, y Reuti 173, Mtmptm , to Oet. 31. (7 IfM b*odi)h Oct. U HOD m~im by SNHt UehtnWMt, to Oet, 31. 4 WHOWl W^. 1 IUflW™t Ttt. tl , Ne* (901) 273-3246 tunny. turn DHll, from iaaan by («09) 991-1979 M mtdw, to Oft. 31. •tin MtCwratil]u««K. Del 11. 9im. 9».m , lOim 3 •Uny Him Quwttt, Oet 13. p.m HP^ M. 440 WwM. North Nneh (90S) 7130190 II 1-4 i.m, Mondoy'lMufdty. ) Qt)*tat, Ocl 19 (909) 7251110 •"How to $t«t to UhWl Your Alt" QftOtlftOAOl 117». Mitfttf Mm Uim 4pm. 1 p.m.Oet 19 Mtmtwrt II,nwmtmfctn •"•mill mtpniijont;' Nttional (urt*l tftNtN- 110 UI.m Mm thiHirttyMtiHfliy AIMOptft Han, M»ki tey, to Oct. 31. fcttption 41 •"If* tnd oltha Mthn^m, to Ocl 31. Rt- 11 tho Nriwut Chili tVnt^, Ort 11 St, Nnw p m, OM. U, etptwt 1*4 p m. Oct. U t9um Mi- rbi 1 •Slflm AUn, Oet W 'tmptftti lam" ef MwtMt Ttttn, u- t)flfn Spm Mondayrrntay, 15pm Kkmat 8w»y, Orl. IN yy, toOtt. 31. WieitDon 41 p,m, ANTIMUIW •Winy Ittrli A fh» fw (Vtyn, Ort 10 * tHxiunifnli mut Imviii from fniHMii) f'ttn 1D0OI Undlfl AM , Oet, 11 f AtHWAY MAMOU (201) 741-9000, bt. 341 wmpwifyAH,"Oct. \*lm 13, 1 3110 fjtltlTVW Irtltftftf 9VM t Iflt OW OriHurit Country Cluh 1-8 pm. MoMay Thmttay, 11 i.m..2 p.m. • An AmffihUt lUpitmimi" hy ih# 74 FfW M11 WH 84 Monmmrtfi rttl, Mtontown I'rtdty, Alto ottn ly tpptmtmnt Sfhort @f iWttfi (NtrittiMty), OjKtry VJ. •tMtWt Ouufny Tijift AlH |SUnn| pftMt, tt |40A) U'J Mm pm. rrttNiy mrt NHtr^y Mto apin •Wwiti bv PNHp R. OoHoo. to Oet, It tun 1ft, mi Oti as •AntNiM Mirfwtii}. (M U, U, 19. tm, MWHttMUNV •AUltYAf •IWvt Irlfimi, fH'l 1A tnh*v«i fayNaMt, " to Hw, 9. IB Otdfflt It, Now fMmawoJi II Mtfl# It,, nttNWMWAV I9O») 347-3387 upvn Qunn|B/m nOUflt •Pilnttft|i hy Martmnt OtnkOt t hy Wlth#tm Of*hil, t tmmm: ;3-8p.m. BIRNAftDIVtUI 16tm^lpm PUflUCLIBIUftY IWWWl Cwmtyfenv+n_ttimenMI l^dtion ^ Mormtown (w, B# G , 11*0 Lord October 9-1MN6

W RMBQM IB Ift Itf Hit i-OQfrOTp-7446 Tb Piece your Fflt 30-word ad eel,

»

SWM, 38, 160 IbSadvantunsue, , peoeion*

skflwg, dancing, Internet on|oyi ina Italian ouemesamajn, and hunxr #&462 , Capa Cod, aro rooi. »oa>tantf Iripa oryiat 51#B ing, left tak trads. 8#K- Famaia—4or love m oan happen. Qot you reiant 8wF, 47, non* ourtouetContaot Stye smoky piaoei and #^V V W#V#^#V M ^^Hi ^^^HJ^T^ W ^^^^# ft v^V^p •W75 shadowy comars. Lady. 47, rVs, eanaa of cats, hymor. Cant you tad? Conatfuctlon wofkai, •23466 SIMM, 37, amokar, ax- 8WM, under 86, ovac Marina, 5'ir, 115 tw, Lonaty cabia Guy 43, Bonvagajft Divorced 5KT. who likee (no Iranaportsion rtgN WW, 166 Iba, dtvoraad White Female, vary cheesecake and now). Saaks souimato tathar of two, saaking attractive, tad, sumlesep, e #234*4 to lova and halp ma gal graceful, looking for affadonata Woman for tuck on track. Aga/raoa raiationship, possibis ww eiosjjBonai WTWBI Tubing, Whitewater raft* opan. #23461 professional Christian Ing, fee beach, US tong-tarm. #23461 Opon, make sanM to Cuta, tong-hairad, 26 Somerset County, n/e, yaar-oid Mala, who Naw to SomarMt hardworking DWM, 46, Do you enjoy people, ma in summertime. DWF, 55, seeks non- mas any kind of fun, is County. SWM, 33,6T, fit, easygoing and com- ptayfulneaa, depth, looking for sttrsctiva brown/blua, cltan-cut, municative. ISO DWF, Imagination, creativity, smoking, consarvativa Gentleman for compa- 9Wf, who has a graat nonsmokar, likss 40-47, likes outdoors, nature's beauty, affec- parsonality, is hard- Raritan area. SWM, 37. tion, kindness, intelli- ny. #23463 sports, travsl, weekend music, museums, quiet working and opan- getaways. iSO SWF,evenings, for possible Seeks SF for friend* gence, spirituality, time •23476 togatherT You: 43-57, 25-30, nonsmokar, with long-term relationship. ship. I enjoy long walks, rVs, trim. Me: warm, DWCM, 50,5fr, Singia similar interests. •23466 mountain biking, foot- caring, bright, spunky, parant. Satks sffadion- #23474 ball and basketball 52", 113, pretty, straw- ais Woman for possWt SWM, 42, tall, dark, games. #23462 nice, easygoing, seeks berry blonde. #23471 Advanmrous WM, 40a, long-ttrm raiationship. Nice Quys do exist. Social drlnkars wal- Attractive, clean-cut kind, caring S/DWF, 34- f love Jewish Men] romantic and tponta- ooma.*23469 42, medium-build, for Pretty, slim, young 40, naous, saaking WF to SWFM, 30, enjoys ani- OoMkiaiurad, caring mate, romantic times together Enjoys DJF, Irresistible, sham magic momanta, music, walks, flea mar- blonde/baby blues, tra- saorato of lha haart and SWM, 62, sn(oys evenings, dining. ISO ditional values, seeks intlmata raiaMonahlp. muaic, iravti and soma pa#te, attractive SWPF. kets, animals, quiet times and more. Professional WM, 44, captivating DJM, 36*46, .23466 sports, ISO ftiattooahip 20-32, who wants to seeking WM, 21-46, to with a oaring Woman, Somerset county. fit, nonamokar, who experience romance, share friendship and knows what ha wants* AdacUonala, fuivloving aga and raos opan, Mi- #23477 SWM, 29* wHh nloa ipurad a plua, #23460 paaeion and the best good times, Long Me haa to ofltof«#?29466 qt unoonvenvon* Vaeay, Morris County 40. w, nonvsi, svourv area. #23473 VMM^ 44, (T f0, f7v ©a, 33, wNK 8WM, 36, honjouMurlst, ervoys an, reacRng nonsmokar, numanxis handsome, athletic, gt aarwa of humor. outdoorsman, trades- muafe. Looking for last* mtaraats. ISO rtasorv mieWgent, wHh a great ISO pratty, standar ably attraotlva 8/DWF, man, International Ing relsWonsnip with sense of humor. ISO foods and friends, his- CALL nonamoklng, nondrlnk* filAJC uuui aAMaMk^ pratty, fit 3WF( 22-36, toric homes. ISO SF, i oruQ*weo MaiOi JO* and fun, torpoaalM a gW who's spontaneous and wHh dd*hMhlonad fhandahlp, pwtof* 30>, to share interests TODAY! Chndran sincere, #23479 and HtMtyteo, #23472 vaiuas. #23460 relationship #23470 n/drugs, #23478

WAMflfit W/f- }ft l» || who li «t«* in IIM M IV iino imoktift rfrlnNtr I tilt* (9 Irivtl No cir looking for Mnd-htirtttl from WO UM? WNh ITUtlAM fo l N«i«lid In HftMlni rfwflfl, w P/0 ffM TMl K«f Thl» witamr Hll Tlmo , you o*i i«|Mntf It Its HOW w PiW* ^^M ^^V lift, fwiMi N*wip«H'i CO. iai lit, N Vtou muat #a fa or aMer. Stoekei ftsm 100 UM in my-yw QM ohm H toyou r oM «SP«. Ifi|min4 iMovm you » oiTtm#«,am IIOOIII ... ^ ATTACNIO VMT OIICMtt W/K- 40i »uiN« Of ftriwrt htlf ft *y*|, Hutty (HUM 0/0 ffH 110 MALI Hi. funny, 40i^mtll.my ittish** IDO only wr. iN^tly (Kttt tnilHtftrt 0/0 ffff ID 3H limit or «Mi«lMd DtiRtilt md K MI «tt»M(t U r-wttvt QusaioparyJ P IB Plespond to a aaaeiae atl or tta itn, Nft»t toanMfR^ifti " nil M-.nJar.Vr PPIW MNIWWli #/KMir Pn about fttt Nwn? Cai «* ntw TO PLACE YOUR A0 IN INTRODUCTIONS TO RECEIVE MAIL ONLY, CALL * / •- I , 1 i > M « .'« •V »' .;', ..; .« £ <« .•'••..••<. -•• i ' ' Vf !.. ««

14 iNtHndHui, October 9-U

2 p.m. Sunday, Oot. 30 Ilallai) Festival SUNDAY, OCT.13 «"0f*«ing on Your Cwttvtty" *«h • bom art instructor, Donation. 11-5 PM JONATHAN WEIKMAG 6 p.m. Wednesday, Oct 18 Newark Museum MANWIBANCITHEATItt MMdp M Owm Nt^iMn Ghwth, Sum- 49 Washington St., Newark i38B 46W mil, 6:48 p.m. Sunday, Coit t2 Exit 137 off GSPkwy. (20i) 590-6550 ,nitl l.itm dance at Km$its ol Co- sowwrmui •Yale University professor expWni Ihi nta- lumbus hall, Dunellen, 9 p.m. Friday. Cost IS, MMil MKIRt tionstnp between Alfied Stttgitf (photogra- oJono Eoihnwi S«. and GATttOUC ALUMNI CLUB (908) 7/4-8759 W CENTRAL NEW JMttY pher) ;md (leorgia (VKe«r» (artist). Mtrnbw* •HI* at South Motinttin towmnon, Minima NormAMnutnMr *Pwi at Pttfu Hut, LtJtsnn, 8 p.m, Wednes- $0, mm m«mtwri $8 11,30 a.m. Oct. 13. MMt in lot etrow from tho (own dock. day (90S) 756 0940. Willie'* Tiwma, Bedmlnitei, Cost $5; bring •tornoton mpw at Cryan's Restaurant, water and lunch. Mrtiihun.abp.m. (H 13. (**0B» 756 miAMMIUiON •Hike BI Copptifmine lffiil, Doldwjre Water 00-10 Gap, 11:30 a.m. Oct, 20. Meet in Kit across ANDMRKMO •Bowing al Sfnke N Spare lanes, U*een horn Willie's Taverne, B«tmin$ter Cost %b, D«»K, 2:30 p.m. Otl 19 (008) 756 0040 bring water and lunch • fatty Food •Mm and brunch, 10 30 a.m. Oct 20. Mass nt Oii«rdl»n An|il» Church, tdiatin; brunch to)- MMUIOUI • Arti km m Momtlown Buffet, Ediion (9OB) 287 (90«) 766-4062 • OaHi •Daixe at Brtrigswater Manor, 810 p m r p.m. Oct. 11,12 ttNIMUIIttlV Wwintstdiy. Cost $8; call if ram Scott Hall. nul|»f» Entoftoinnoftt * lott flWOi TAllHIrWBlCUJl •Dance et Old Mill Inn, BenwOsviiln, H n,m. Unsvenity, Nt Oct. IB. Cott $15; CAH if ram (908) 932-B4U ffttnlT'iindtafttriUup) •Academy Award winner (or b*»t documtnttry 1008) 281-0540 (908)937-931/ the Dutch »rl mad* (potthumoutiy) •iteiWft ant) play at Off linadstreet •Tennis at Th« Club at WoodbrnJf^. 5 ^0 p.m h«r Wrjfld War ll diary. AdffliM(«i ftf0fl)fT)4fM Hopmsll, 8 30 ft m Orl V). Cos! $30: Sufidav Coil \'2i, murt rossrve by i p m. reserve tty Oct \h Sunday. CABPATI; SO YWHI, 10 Mlllt FOR MOW INFO CAIL •tsnnli at Uttl« Silver hinrn* Club, 8 p.m (AlMriet, ltM) Oct. 12 Cmt $?5; must rfwrvn by 5\10 p nt. (908)996-3034 in IWxJkm, Hpm Otl / p.m Orl. lfl, 10 9PO» Hafl, Hutgers HMy trip In Now Hiijit*, Pa.. (( the muwimri Stale IheMlrs, UHivmgslon Avo, swlch IfMih Chn|rt«F COlloctmn, Oct, 18, W, (4M, Id) CAHOL SilXNItT (908) U U B4M MM) T«Q-I«3R 8;tO pm, Saturday, Oct. ID •Ununml doubd Mil; th« to»mw, n OF THEE I SING MtCarter Trwstit •M«ttift| it Mwtth COfiWHitiity Cttitti of UUwnrn DtflffUVfl't 01 ttnlvftntty Pi., Prtncnton County, tdniwt, ? p.m tvt ^0 fully rsttorttt, the latttr a darHly eornle ilJW) Wi WOO nirt (ivopty wd eriwnirifl of th« thtll and A Qwihwin C§ntrninhlCtltbrathn •Oppn (jiH'tiinon with (ho TV (patt), mov^f 11*41} tormtntt lufftrfd by MM gwkwatfl 11 y««f DW (ifitrtn|iient} mid Broadway (moit ftcentfy) ac •HtM it ioctoy rloHow, Mmmtiiwn. 10 U) a>r1. Admiuion $7 »rn. Oet 1?. 10 MNI a( viwluft t cntw C«»1 tan. AdmHilon MO. $40. Oltbnte tht Georgt Gtmhwln Centennial and M pfNldtniaft uiivo«iwn THlWWtDOfAPU •5, lifirtg Wtil^r l'K)«]'j(t {liuHt, 1119) •Itctiooi with Wi conotrt vtfilon of Q«rsh«4n't PuHticr Prte- 11 10 a.m. Wttk*>iil(iy, Oct m Sp.m (W. 19,10 KBatumiHidp, 1 pnt (k! ;n cost Jft. if), NfW IflfWy HlMnrliMl ly, i.K) f!'(HHi winning (nutlcal Of Hw! Sing/ A cast of tatontod troMKNty aim, fflfTj iiTnlr^ (/ni)^i )oiti accontpaotad by i Hvt ofchMtn, pvrtonm such Nd II "Who PARINTI WITHOUt l»AltmiRI •liffwiy B1«M piplsdiml by tilt luciwty't rur^. ; \mto SmiHpInQ tht Country; and ttwcilchy ill long. lot 0(folNnliom Mt'inlwrt $40, non •Hi* tn rO wfniflt m I trlloi^ roocUvtd by n.i -MIM nwrtibon $4.9, irHluilM htneh. rtintciw aatyijlt May AdmlMlon IB. •MMtjng «mi |roi CflUflty Pflfki ftytlmn d. / JO o rti OMli •CMftf* nt Mftflrtdy inn. niltiton n ft rti tV DiSt Your Skill ONI NIOMT ONIYIII White Having Funll m\ (tlflf»», / n fti fit i H Mtivindt CM you ttc«p« Oct. It SlUMltlmn Hlitptf hlDtmi (:m\ \\f\ fromour5.7tcr« rtt WhiMln nto|i Nuiofxv, Rin IMMI tOfl.m. (VI h Mwt in lot Mm\ rit mait? CALL (901) 246-7449 PWNHflf AWW CjrtNMrai, MHuit^n (.^t Id Dlmiumh 300,000 mm Iwvn •0*|! Wp 10 NWf HMI*., I'H '»H.tn (K-l /». Lyrlci by Ira Gart MNl in let S#hiiitj 51 timu of A^^i f ,n tmn llttonlng N^w^^pi i? ^BW PI^M y\^wiw MWTf rm wwp www WWWP> K Come 1b Our Rill Harvest (901) 4^3406 Is Pick Your own:h •ftWM It M»Kp y, tl t» m.

•&|r*# #1 fcfflwta Inn, FP«I f»rrt f^i t?fifi»st Oi * •tJflktffiilt Ody prt'ty Bt h«'»»ntflt nt (Vim plnn, ltt1i.a pm Prtt y • Ml. OH. UOoillU. * follow Thi U\oa trick tad with Tin Mm, HEATKE •Oiflw t\ nHwi TOI#I( i.Wl HH(IWWh;N, vl p ftl Uori I 8cir#crow (Oct. 121 Oct. 13) .» •0flf«:il tit EWM Ilfiflllh t(i\H Cm nitty f lufi, >UN QCT ao > dlvI ?( J* f Oil, i§ ,0m! tin. Doyle's Unaml fa Ntw Itrttjr IhUt CftVMll 20 twl II? 771 Mill Lint • Ntihunlo, NJ Optn Drtly 10.5 • Cilt WS-3M3187 Hi Oirtctlom rWANT SMOKf HM MltMT ta l fWtOf» il k f* "m tmUkm MM^I nl WWW IWVvf | nmij JWv difM btaMine1 tnvtlopi v4 S2.00 la Fagioli in Scotch Plains twir

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1 ii i. ii ^ ii . w T^^^^^pp^nBfir ^pvnr 'j, I TWs month, a nadsfsanaoar astin t In trill and

In Uw King Colt Bar at tht SI Rffis Hotel tnWtwVyC HUM: WBU a moaak oompoaitioA (kt Hoolnd On fa* n (ixrr i« 4 mm am of camon prlnUaranotran.ahho^itay Hff^ffi IWwwTi ifl^j^n I f^fcw w an highly ooUectibkaSioMr f and kpi Hi* FRIDAY NIGHT DANCE on. Oetobtr11tthNmHoftmin r OctobtriBtfvChftVmff inchei). Item an among thi moat ( fhPihp n irmikr Is worth $1004160.1^ v«u«i an retell and itJatN and oonaraon ana

««* All V« Ib. Sindwksb* $3.00 Aaftn AaraW* IN Dlrmart 14.00 to IS.OO

* • J can *im bi rtackad to §#jaH H AU II an anUaiti fnaUan « a«i Mi %w, wUmaUmofihcvalMirM 1 Item, write (with a jtottaad l» tftamed Lobster Dinner...... 13' fc w M Meah to Go ritk(lt1Wh Menu for the Week of October 14,19% t< Waiter Fra Diavolo Mm, Hormy Mustard Chicten $4 ?5 or . Sommillf N J, OHIi X Qu»io Vura Cm? $4,00 Stuffed Ubiler Ttiw. Cemad R««H A C«bfe«q« $4.00 of Epuplnnt ttollnnlini |4 (X) Dining Out Puk PNMI OUT litall fitiarttr ,t UoliTo i fortws Ntwiaaatn im Wed. Stlr-PwBwf M-00 or Rnvlolf w/5 Muehroom tmm $4 25 Romtwj Chloknn $4,25 or NHtawfirrti tn Tin Ana. Grilled aingomd flulmon $4,^5 ToAtfVfrtM Krl, Red Call 440 W, Union Avr, Bound Brook (Rt 28) 764-9255 or 62 W. Main St., Somcrvllle 722*8782 (•01)1714000

•• »• f October 9,10,11

THIS II Mi Realtors attend vrnvmei IflMAV WTIWtll INDEX technology RMlty notes seminar Property erfflS ••let \ .: * • New homee page 2 _ffcj Forbes Newspapers

8 T A F F

1 Juri• r^n^wsr^n^w RealEstate UMVjft rVMM Ota*! CONTENTS bsaUwftfiw I Cover home MM AcMUfttERMUft* Cover story 2 «toas

Ms* • ilasfaaQwMfi Realty notes 3 Mas \ Com torn Property sales TniWUOOl

I QfnnwoQkt 1 New homes 5 | Forbes Newspapers 11 femirttt MamnQir-Gaittti, HtHt4tdminilir ton, Bourn* Brook Ohronidt, Tht Chraniota, MaiK**o-Cd*on Itofc* Rtc**ty fe*w, Sou* Ratal* Rtpofitr, FrmMn Focui, Own BrooMtorth Ptaintald Joum* Warran-Wrfctiuog Journal, Highta* Mi HtraM. CranM CNonfeto, 9RFlRV^f^^dBQ^ To Subscribe to Forbes Ne*8p»er8 call: 1-80(KW)-93211 To advttHe Coldwell Banker hosts agents for seminar on new technology A hiictip ill' KjiniluTs thai in- Wlckinan urged his audience of iviil ruliiti1 lurnlimtii's Kluyil Banker tales associates to ahnut what your customers Pnt /*«l)v wiw mir of Story caw about, not what you care the mum atlnuUotiH ni liusi about. listen to them and always ri 'IIH, ii I'nlilwtil HiuikiT give more tlmn you promised, Stay (xjtiuitinruil I«X|MI held in Whip jivutions of the purchase of Cold- motivated and sharpen your wrtl flunkrr by HW !m\ In May. sklllft;< lliiHlfjtMlfi of CnklwHl Hunker „„., „..,.,..„„ „_,._ ,., Renowned expert Dr. Cllftbrd , , , " "Only Coldwrli Banker mulct n , . , , , 1 rviil DRUIU m\vn n»«»i*uili's from Biilrd also condtutixl a Oi^mt m Now Y^irk-New *wy mrtnt |)imhlw M1 s ™rhy°vl[(wri ^ it Coltfw^ t II Bmktr'il My, llit t'M> (oltlwi'll lUinkri mlc-i *h With nil the emphusis on l<^ ww dhlr lo hike fidvmi fi^ /DOfG ul^in j/OU h«lii«y them* days, msny «p( of fduwtiuiml nttil fM-twiiik prOHifSOC/, Stey mO(/Vflted addrpiitpd Coldwell Banker (i\KIM ()Mr\M N (Cr""n ","""1' T,?t' Of1ri "*P»i >our sWIIs.' ,. ' convemi and offend Iwnher nwny "I whirh l» r __ 7 . them m\ rrrviUfKni "Twhnulogy in the ennbler, you Industry •"Li*^™ ^iWb^1 LIt^ttH^WHtfiP4^Prii> are the driver," Rttid Jtm Sherry, '(Ml IJHVI- V- president and chief executive of flh o|ipnHurtifv In inw Hanker said Dull* f\m of Indwdty Corp., addlni, ft nnwly '0*1 provided tlw iiwej- "Tkhnolflgy IR overrated. YQS, it CftifMl iHlurnlionnl M* for iti qrilcs prrrvitlrR im with data, but ymt Mr. K nwK'lntpR Ui hrtlrr SPIVP Iwyert must Int^rprtit fill ttmt d«U for the Hmlfinlil CtiMwrll MIKI y||p|\B Kpytioii'R^Hkertnoyd cuNtnttmr." ' U||i : ,|V.tl(litt< !. till Wy iiinan, hent kiirnvn HH Inn ifu

The lumished and decorated model Is often 1-4 pnrt every day/ including Saturdays and Sundays on King Court at King Gem* Road in Green Brook. Special in-

beginning at $119,900. The five Colonial-style buildings on a truffle fret cul-de-sac nwre crectftl by Fwruggta Associates, a Assoc OF THE MONT JULY bulkier of New Jersey homes for mmv than 25 yours. Euch condo- nnmum unit has been created with the care And construction those builders employ in their fln- t it custom residencei. Each building at The Woods At Km# (icorgr contains 15 two Ixdroom condominiums tur- Ity nn RlHinrianrr nf open, common areas, The environment is unspoiled by «l«"ivr'ftriHind utilities, and borders nr» thr Mountain Preservation Zone, yet it is just off Haute 22, Iran than n mil*' frrnn *hopnlng, nchuols and rt^staurunts, with easy accwn to intentaU'K 78 and 287, the (iaroVn State Parkway and the NJ Uirnptkc $1Nvf00 PUMNS S2SS.0O0 TV Nsrt of wth fUlly esrpoted, A ortat entrtnet halt wekomn you to 4 levels of family IMnQ - Ownyoulbdrmhome + townhouse style I DdrmlrKome property squarr f««rt unit st The including a basement rtc room EeMn kMchtn .. W8F6211 ft 2 oar garage w/etudlo/ofRce Call for details WSFftfttt nt King (W)rge Is the Living room and Itn bukxmy with double glaSD door A dining room t»4Joinfl s kitchen with < unUnn csbinds, fjhhwit^hrt ai»l l»n*Kl«*«| rntiJK1 en f»t*ln eoimtrt with through. Thfc mwiUt bedroom li almost 19 large as th* living room, with the luxury of a private full bath $266,000 WEimiLO $441,100 CRAWFORD 1 Lafoe ocrfonltl 4800 sq ft Lovely profMeionaily landscaped fiver PWure perfect CH colonial In the "Osrdens , Qrsclous flooirptan. property EIK, screened porch Many Improvemtfits WSFOXM 4 bdrms, 34 bths, screened porch, new kit I more WSFIW

Ymma;

I with tin* WpjitfleM ultkt of Culd- writ Banker

.JOTCH PLAINS 1338,000 RAHWAY I17MO0 Hit XYI'YOUNG ? family in convsntsrtt location 9 bdrms, usch unit plue large Mt- Uio#3 bdfm itno 9 S Mht, tomwl dm im, km rtn, tplc. cuitnm inkft FmiahtcJ bwsmint, large Itficed propmty WBF8I71 CHOI W, we, pHlc Mow-In condition WBW3I/ for July for Union t'mihty Westfield Ms Cht.fi wm iilnu the No 1 sales 209 Cwitnl Avinue • (908) 2M-5J55 ff I in the Wesl&eki Office In© Wp8tn> Ovar 100 Office* In the Metro ttiiom for 10H4 nml RealEstate When you're #1, you can do things others can't.

JOSEPH GORSKY, RICHARD WEAVER «md 8TIVIN LYTE Three area brokers form new company MUNCNMiMG «u,m LOfATCONG Weaver and Strvtn totjjl more than CONVENIENT LOCATION NEW ( ONSTKHCTION IAU n\ RIIA Wrtivn iitut l*yto 75 yuirs find encompass a widp IMMI DlAll ruSSI SSIOS 4 bedroom ) t 2 bMha on 14 keel, »nlrtt Mr, ctMni vnuym, nr^wt, wet MI in f«niiy fam luivr ronibinrd tin tr rumpiiny g| ( Hv wwctiA wikt, miinknaike free cMenot. Ml htienwiii. 2 cif girayc. ? Mori lover. hi|th cITiv tvtK y heal * A < custom liklwn. and talents wilh Joarph Oonky Mr. Weaver has Un-n involved woriitwit f giriic AWII ffi of RRA Van Syt'ki-I Rralty to with H'lil cstnti1 ami niniinagos f KNTltfl (INil UN 21 Colonial MillsM534 create a ww company and VI for mon» than 2b yrai"s. He pw sinn fur the future vitnisly owned ,i ('ittinrv 21 At. a eomhiiu'd cnmp.inv (In* Framing, !iinii;ij'rtl DK1 ^'utch ncr meetihtf Mr Wcwt. Mr Plain1; nll'iec for ('nMwr!! H.mk l#k> und Mr l**irsky outlined er Schlutt, was A I» al ti i binttinft tolomil u kn:al«d on • prtvitt ititti m the 1 fitout mKth»d« Rci|hhoihm)d 4 Mrmtmi, 111 htthn. d Wt'Ht Untl VlKU&'HtT Avi'IUM 111 ttirimntinM, Urasuiy, im Himw$li

Tmv MN. AHHLAND ROAO ARKA ttttlNIJMITCD JIJ POTENTIAL Ml KiMmM (am «0)tiiiH|wi lull l»i« l7<)lw(iMti K), pKnit ciwnmv ( Hi wM 4mm M ATT ifT I 0 N All C-21 ReiHon We Hivt RONI for Some More Cottet Michael C. Hornyik ' MIL it (90ft) 722-MM Kit. 620! For More InfwmiHon 2| Uvr ™ TW^^P "^^^^B^^^B(w »KJ^PeP^WPW RealEstate Country Hills II has the house you're looking for LOPATOONG - Most buyers at a pantry, and a muter retreat with *n« Countiy Hills H Sales liln- West to Exit 3, proceed Vk mile to Country Hills II have ideas about a designer bath The Rosewood farmation Center and model Route 519, and make a right Pro- what they taut in a home. Al this Model Home is a traditionally homes ate open 10 sm-5 p.m, oeed i) mUs» to the traJBc tttfit, new DeLuc* Mefprieee com* ttykd home with knury detail dally, and noon-6 pm Sunday and and make a left onto Route 67 tor munHy, they found the faaturea M miles to Red School tee. IHeimat popular Mure of this for Irani •uuimauon, Iton right, and proceed tt mist to they waned. Iney round i wsm home is the kHchen, whkh opens County location with good schools, owwiivnaF MIW* mem vp najni onto a breaklast room and a two- To visit the Country Hills n onto Stonehenge Drive, and pro* stery family room model homes, tike Intentate 71 eeed diifdly to Sales Center, of community And they (bunt lyyen tsjn choaae inn a prtceg theft aeYvesjd them to own i eseKtion of none desjgns« home in a email-town setting, Die traditionally styled People M that they hive it* any discovered sumevung ssKiung ftee aiding with etucco, Well when they come to Country Hitts ot stone fronts, InteHors have If," wri Perry 0p8iato, vice presi* foor plani that balance formal fknl of sales and marketing for and Informal spaces, two- QeUm Enterprises The small- story foyers, owrsued family town atmosphere of Uapatcong rooms or great rooms, kitctt* givrs nrw residents a sense of ens with breakfast areas, din- |)lacv Uiut is tacking in many new ing rooms, and master suites communities In addition, buyen with cathedral or tray ceilings find they can own the home with are standard features in every \hv iriitutrs that they want, with- home Itare are two folly deco- out stretching the budget beyond rated models. The Whitman comfortable limits" Model Home has an avtr- Country Hills II homes are sized, open, family room with priced from $188,900, The newa fttostary ceiling, two stones community it located on the edge of windows, and a bakony of Urwn in o rural setting l/> overlook Highlights Include lit ti small town with classic Interior columns, a shotting, service* ond penintuliMtetign kitchen with km, LI on Algonquin DM

Houttt like thle art evelfrble al Country HHIt N In Wswrtn County WISTFItU) feltx on your front porch or (tnotd I ftjm, Wi doon, ,«e>. til b W (am m on eul- yd.fi^fmAftcrm.ayi, (ninw (Wr "S/sei WklK

COUNTRY MSMANCSASOUNOS

OPIN MOUM SUNDAY 124PM tmm * U, IS btri ^Mtom con in pttrnKN tee on ta tot w/p*l< Nlti Mtlna, piib/urm »m, uniqui redwooJdeolt A tov«r*J wrtflflain uU, prlv balcony off mbr OAWWOOO Nwo^M |n«eMineieaf,msiq|MNpia1 eke t»wy toetJmj lo lofK pot^ Oir m Hmm Ave Vrtk teSiowiHifM to f#m*ISM(w?- seoe) eiea,eae oeN eoMM m Mie.ese CM mmtm Office CHESTER $519,000 654-7777 This b««u!lfutty maintained Colonial on 3+ proniuk)na(ty iandscaptd acres w/ Woichcr! Inground poo), t bextroome, 3 bathi, firepiacf in family room, wlin klichen MDM1W1 tHf le** ^* "^ ^^n* Mendham Office (201)543-2552 Otm mmm us H Oowbv 0,10,11.1 ._?••. ^ •' "•'• ?• -• 6-U RealEstate MtftojU Realtors take buyers on-line Dob and Barbara Devlin, 908432-0400 Realtors for the Westfleld of- fice of Coldwell Danker, 44 ELM 8T. WESTFIELO have been featured in the July/August issue of Selling, u iiulionul business publica- tion. An interview was con- ducted in response to re- (|Uiv;ls from renders of SHI- iHfi niiiKii/inr wanting some "rwta Rnd bolts" tools that could be used to improve KnvH.'i's In their customers RitNort Boll md BtrtMri OtvMn wtft rtowiMy no* and wquira new onei. They wem also interested in teaming more about sue- cutTomunTinn coftsful sales professionals Tht Wflj worn t hmHy ro«m tich A OOfWfM OtiNng, HOfW nfMNSOv m their real estate services to ture. Buyers can visit lilt- Bl boofcMH dicor^i Iht III. 0m, and the marketing tech- both buyers and sellers. ings from their living room tMy«llr«plM«i.Th«iMkkMwnh« niques they use to achieve Dining Rm, 3 B% tVI BAa • tfl They then decided to cre- or office 24 hours a day, •dractlva carptUd rtomlten rm A their success, ate their own web site. The seven days a week. They see BAs Rtar ontry otrao* ConW air! The husbandand-wife creative process began with multiple exterior photos of train IM) and (lartMta Dov the ideu of providing a the listing, as well as interior tin wvw selected for this in- wrulth of real estate infor- photos of the living room, terview txwmsr of their in- mation and local infor- dining room and kitchen at (MtViiUVL1 tiihni(|ues in mar- mation for clients and cus-1249 Prospect Ave, West- toting real estate services by tomers including everything Hold usknil the creative web alto from local organizations and The Devlins' website con- they developed on thn World clubs to health care, munici- tinues to expand, and the Wide Wei). pal government, cultural level of activity continues to Tlit1 \\\vi\ for the silo took events and entertainment Increase. People are visiting wtrfmo nil lasl Oduliei, ntler tlw offerings BUCK ns the Paper the site from as far away as WIITfllkO 1301,000 Duvlins attended an Internet Mill Playhouse and West- Australia and Japan to the CINTIR HALL COLONIAL CATHIOIULCIIUNOIIfflW wmforunii' in Washington, Held Symphony perform- United Kingdom. If you Livinoroom tiraplswt A bow windowt hM ilioVt to tr* dw* O^ iiNrl D,C They began to explore ance schedules. would like to visit their site, Bay window in tht dining room that kitchw, 4 fife J Bto. A off** #. the web, and saw the poterv Another offering is their the address is http.V i tn nvilmtiintliilly improve "Virtual Open House" fea- www.bobdevlin.mm. In LR, A vwy ihort w*#( to in p#rt

FANWOOO 001,000 ftiMNMLD 1110,000 VINTAQI COLONIAL M0VI4NC0N0m0N An tntry loadi to tht IMng rm, w/ y firtotact, A temHy rm addlloo, w/ brttiiwiy 4 M, ptr> piotun window Pwc(u«ll»r A Outtn U room) *f rrnny now A QiftQt wth UTMHI Anntwindows Iniht Oft, UK, 4MS

END OF THE RAINBOW EASY TO LOVE CAPE COO WE8TFIELO IW7.000 MOUNT AIN8I DIAMOND PANEOWINOOW8 TERRACED 0H0UNOI . to a dnti A dining rm Bkfat room hn Hy room w/firqpta, ntw furntot, hsy window & butlefi pantry 4BHa tl 3WBA

UNION VtAHWAV HOT NiW LISTING VERY UNIQUE R03ELLEPARK $146, W0 LINDEN IfSf,, i-mmUy Ml. q»n«l in NATURAL CHESTNUT M I)M Ml litll t oar Iwidwri PARQUITFLOOM ') dill hrttli htiitt, Irt'qp ywd wtih inlaid iMjfdBrt in tht entry, Ul \$%\ n\ UrijflOM. n«k f IK w/wundllr, sun DM * dun Kitchen ii^ieating »p§ei iiti l family rm In privnls (mtlu * + mud rm to the patio & fsnqtd ytfd. Wrtroom,Ott "~* ISOLDI ih- ASSOCIATES Join Your Friends in the Finest SeniorResidence. This Awird Winning Building is Perfect! ftill #

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iiukukuu>iaJui> WESTFIELD To Be Built in the tit block of Carleton

Immiru!^ tottiittal Custom Features toHtin mimic .drtttt 3200 Sq, Feet, 3 Car Garage, 2$tory Entrance, 105'x150' Lot, Oak w/ipi, W,Ofl(lim*mwrtiiontei, Floors, Tile Entrance, Porch with French Doors, Home Theater, talk, (ton, flwiif «Kinfrjf w( I tmoid ytkfff, r»o m, dm rm I mwM Ofi ktvrfy IfM «WJ Mr««t tot only $171,000 Butler's Pantry, 2,5 Baths, Large Windows, 9 Foot Ceilings, Custom Woodwork, Tray Ceilings, Security, Home Automation, WIITFIILO omei Another first by KVA Associates Real Eitate Network^ Mid $5008 276-0964 l-0rtcb«9,)0,11,1IM RealE A Fofbti Hiwpipm tuppiWMni AMAMO,JOHNIJA*Cf. JACKSON, CMR1T1NE FOR |14t,0SB ON OB* •1730(0 ON OHMS SOMERSET m MAONOUA LAM BOD TO MNK, 0T« IV LIITRAMM, JAMES P. A NANCY IVKATILARWS. JENNfW L 9m B1BM0B OH OB^MI IV tTMI0i>M TO BUOPW, jumran m +\*m wt mwr- B3S LAMINGTON ROAD SOLO TO GOLD- 11BBBYIATCHILOR,R«MARDAMARC4A k MMN F(M 1117,000 ON 0I-OB- BMM.DANILM.AAIBA OCRQ. HOWARD I FOR IMIOOO ON OMt US IVNftTfR WAY SOU) TO LACORTI, JAWAAMISOLOTOMmAXiCHRRV •SIY FERRARI JONRftROSALC 31 newel mi BOU) TO IAMUIL, JO- MICHAEL A KATHUfN KM S1SB.MB ON TOPHER PON SWUM ON 0S-1MB IV 11 SKI m DRIVE SOLD TO ADAMCZYK, SEW 8 FOD SMB.00O ON OMS-MIV 8AL- »»«IY RMOOfl, PATfCH J. A MAN THEODORE A KATHLEEN FOR Wt MO ON m woMrmm ROAD BOLD TO MER- S B PROSPECT IT. SOLO TO THOMPSON, OS-OB>SI BY SCHUNN, ROKRT A JUDY, eiwo, perm MANUAL KLMOiR, JOHN IW IfljBJO ON *** III RMNOCLL ROAO KXD TO QOLO- KYLf R ACATKRMIC PORIMJOOO* 1100 LAMINQTON ROAD SOLD TO UCATA, IB) LIQMOHN AVI BOLD TO MTTONE, •Y ITfPHEHI, BUIAN J. MAMA KM |tH,0BO ON OMMB IV MAN, immasM A JOANN FOR sni.4so 0M1MIV RED, THOTMY P A NMKftV JOSEPH W FOR tmOOO ON MJt-BB BY e H mOMMHV WAO SOLD TO DEAL BUCT.INI. EDITH V SMITH, DAVID IUNOA. ON OS-tHS IV mOf IRE. JOMN A ROS* AMMt, QE0ROE ft, FOR SB! 000 ON Ol-tt 104 OLD YORK ROAD SOLD TO TRf 11 SMOKE RISE LANt SOLD TO WOLFE, MARY •IIYOEMART.JOHNASARSARAA CHOCK, JOWPH | LYNN FOR 1110,000 ON RICHARD O A JOAN M FOR $3» ,000 ON 3 CRAMMER lANE SOLD TO ONOERKO, 1 KATHEMNB ORW SOU) TO CARAfl M2\M BY QALLENTI, DF.WMW0 OAV« J. A imtTTE I. TOR IWI.fBO ON MVONEI LANE SOLD TO KUtT, JOSEPH OS-JM-IO BY CURNOW, WILLIAM J. A OONITANOI FOR SS7I.0SB ON 0B-1M4 at ROURTft KMwiaot D TO mooo ON 30 CAMBRIDGE ROAD SOLD TO WOOD, 0H»* IY CREBTMONT HlUfl MC. BYQCNf»4BULnNQINC JfANNIE C FOR HB4.000 ON Ot-1396 BY BOB CORNWALL COURT SOLD TO PAPA, 3 UNION ST. BOLD TO MAAQOUS, US RMNE BtVO SOU) TO CARMAN, 0B-1MSIV WNOR0WBW, RKXARD 0. MLGER, MELISSA A. JOHN R. FOR 1113,000 ON <*»* BY ERT Q. POM I13M00 ON OB^BB IV QAHY P. KW SBMSS ON EMMS IV CAR- 10 KNOLLCREST ROAD SOLD TO WAT- TREVIB.PKANCI8ICVNTHIA. 10 JOHN HANCOCK AVE IOL0 TO DfT- MAN, QARY R. ft DESRA L DOMMQUEZ, PWMR ft MANIVN FOR SON, ARTHUR 0 FOR t?M QOO ON QI-0M8 MARS, JONATHAN FOft |14S,000 ON 0I-1B- BYirOATn FMMAC 8 SHAW DfHVt SOLO TO LfTOURNf AUK, 4304M RARTTAN AVI, IOLO TO ROCH- R06EFIT T FOR $195,000 ON OB-07 M BY B8BY0INNETT,8COTTM ELLE, JOSEPH FOR |1IS,IOO ON OS-IMS 1111,101 ON HUMS iv ommm, 12 LDQEMONT tANE SOLD TO DWSCOLL. HOWARD ft JLL. WM HAM E fOfl 1333.500 ON 01-06 N BY PORCHER, DANIEL. BY 8TIIMEL, ROURT A JOSEPHINE NANVtU 1IS TOWN CENTER DRNI SOLO TO KRUPNIK ROBERT J 2 CANWAOI TRAIL SOLD TO B4AVA, RO M FREUNQHUVlOi M, SOU) TO KLO- 12 8 FIFTH AVE SOtD TO KUN2C, BHiR- MOCKER. SANDRA K, FOR |17S 00O ON OS- U STONE HUN ROAD SOLD TO MON NALO I MAflLENE FM $302 900 ON 0B4t> IVItCKV, JOSEPH A JOAN FOR S1IS.OB0 t fll L FOR BB.000 ON OfMH-BB IV KALI- IMIBYFERRIOQIAABIOC AQHAN, DAVIO R A NANCY N. FOR |1M,000 N IY COUNTRY CLABWCB AT PfMNOf TON. ON OMMIIV PUOa, PRANK ft KATMV. NOWSW, KENNETH J. 114 HUME AVI SOLO TO IA40RM, ON 08-»-M BY SPENCER. JEFFREY A I WOODIMRI IT. SOLD TO QAIAMMV, ss mma rumm SOLD TO KAOV, BTEMN Q A KMSfRLY POR SE7IW0 ON HUNfltY m B. t4TH AVE BOLD TO HOME BUILD- ROttALD L M, FOR 11*0,000 ON 0M14S STEPHEN J A MARY T FOR BHB.IBO ON EftS CORP FOft 137,800 ON QMS-SB SW 0K» IS BY CMWBTWJ, CHARLES E A 93 MAYFIELO ROAD SOLD TO MC- 8YROW€,DONALDJ.AIM»LYA OB 20-98 BY ATHENA PRO BULDERS INC BCHAEFtft, KtNNITH A THfRE8A. JEANV. CORMICK. MAURA FOR 1100,000 ON OB<» BIO OLD YORK ROAD SOLD TO CTY OF K Ptm LANC SOLD TO VENUS, JOHN P. 32B RAILROAD PLACE SOLD TO SfiftVELL, SB BY DRUCKER, HOWARD 80M€RSTCTYOFSOMERinFORW.OOO m MOUNTAIN BLVD SOLD TO MOUN- ft TRACY fl. FOR IW.OOO ON 0S2O-M IY PATRICK 8 FOR BBt,O00 ON OMS* BY 30 8AOI COURT 80LD TO BCHEFFCL, ON OI-OMIIV CtATTARELU, EUQENM. TAM BLVO AISOC FOR HIT0O0 ON OMB- SCHOEFFUR, MICHAEL H. RAXSA PAULtNI. KATHERINE 8 FOR $105,000 ON 04MM 71 MAGELLAN WAY BOLD TO OftOLHL- M W* RIFIEV, WUIAM H, ft BETSY A BIB JACKSON AVt. KXD TO MUSTALSW, •Y VENTURA, DOMINICK ft ERIN. LARD, SUJETTE FOR M?6 000 ON 01-14-M MS MOUNTAIN EiVD MLD TO BMCTH, TERRANCE J FOR I1M00O ON0B-16N BY 31N. RICHARDS AVE. SOU) TO MONQE, 19 CRE8TM0NT ROAO BOLD TO PRINQ, BY PAftELLO, JOHN A IMAR1 M MCHAEL A. FOR ftW,tOO ON 0S474S IV WILLIAM A. POR SH77B0 ON 0t-1tH IV LF.SLIF FOR $158,000 ON M??90 BY M CARTIER DRIVE SOLD TO JONES, PAM CASALE.JONNV.AANNIt MIX MARK HJOHTH, RICHARD N ft SHEILA P tlA S FOR IK* 000 ON OB H M BY DIA/ 140 MOUNTAIN BLVD KKD TO NAUQH, NOMTOOMdlV 4 DANBURY COURT 30LD TO R08EN LADfUI. 13 WATCHUNQ TRAIL SOLD TO VAN- FRANCE! FOR SSO.OOO ON OMJMS IY AB- 1B44 ROUTE Ml SOLD TO MKHANOSKI, Wflfl, PAULA FOR HH,000 ON 0B-14-BS BY BERC&, STEVEN FOR $136,500 ON 0I23BB H CHAMPUIN WAY BOLD 10 MUMTA BOTT, ANNA L GARY f OR Ha.WO ON Of-J4 M BY OiWlN MARSH, JOSEPH C. A JACKLYNO, BY MACCHIAVERNA, VAK Hit /UDOIN, SHIWH M FOR $1BO,000 ON OS 07 MSBTWJNQPXJAOIOLOTOiJROOW, BIONAL BUILDtHS CORP. M MADISON ST SOLO TO VAROA DEBO- 3? ACADEMY COURT 80LD TO MASNYK, 9fl OY NOCERINO, RICHARD J CHARLES I, m llitrOOO ON OS-ttfS IV \2 KOnfN LAN! SOLD TO NARTHANA, RAH J FOR BH1.SO0 ON 0B-1B-H BY EUSTAfMi w K soriA ron %m,m ON ITIWART, JAMEII ft ftOSEANN M, OH UN HHOOK WIHMAMANIAW r rOft $104,100 ON 01 M (iAVIN,MtCHAIU ftCWBTINCA. OBM-96 BY IJIVACQUA, AlAN A H HUQHES LANE SOLD TO lAASMAN, 382 394 ROUTE It W BOLD TO m n BY MILLER'S Q«OVt DtVEL INC. S QRANT AVt SOLO TO OLOVER, MONTE 34 MORGAN COURT SOLD TO HFN RUDOLPH A DONNA POR tftf ,000 ON OB- NtSSY, JAMLB .1 & ClAlllf; I f OH $143,iW) ROUIF ?? W ASSOC'B UP TOH $150 000 M JAMrSTOWN ROAD KXD TO JACOIIY, I Jfi A BARBARA A FDR 1290,000 ON M Ift-M IV UN, MU C. I NAM Y. ON WWW RY MULDOON ANNf ON 0B-1B % ON MOLYNEAUX CtfOROf M MARRY sft *mmm FOR \mm ON a 1SUIV VOUROS, CHARLES J I CATHER- 40 FOREIT Omt SOLD TO DSCASTRO, 37 CHEBWICM UOUHI SOU) 10 All IJfl onffNOftOOK MOAO BOU) 10 Cl 1ft BB BOID TO KRLH.IBM. JOMN AC ft INE DAMON FOR 1173,100 ON QO-UIS IV SU BMUVICH, 1AURA f()« $6?.i9f ON OB fl (Ht AMI*A, MtCMAri J & VICKI fl Wf\ 11*1000 HUTU J 41 CASCADH TERRACE BOLD TO ITON- LOVSW,LAN4INQ ft DEBORAH f)V CAMPBELL DANIEL W A WHI1NFY ON (ffiOBBfl IW 8CMWIYHIH flltftt n h m I INC NOAU BOtO TO JONES, Jit ER, KEVIN S A CMNA R FOR II1IW0 ON SB VAJL LANt SOLD TO UMANSKY, M MOUNfAIN COUIU flOil) It) Mill .HIRIIW A f Hf v ft tiiMiu m f OH twm OH OBV 0»-IMS BY WftTHRQ, JORDAN I, ft PAM MAN, JIB8ICA FOM $4B,4/J ON 08 21.M HY .HJ LENOX AVt &0tD!0 0NHU,8tAN IBRYKWmSTinM ft FLORtNCt I 1LAJ QIORQf A KM POU HISJ300 ON 0KHJB ItWJOLf R. DAVID j A HATtiirrN row $i?«soo ON mmm fl BfRVIS ROAO 801D TO CONRAD, AN 190 HAMMLEN ROAD SOLD TO SCMEh BY OOTOLI, JEFFREY ft PATWCE. « fOLJR OAKB ROAD BOID If I IK) Wi PIMPBON, IROMr I nnrw w ran iwfuwo ON OUBM nr DRIOUt/. PAIMICK M ! OM |in/.(KX) ()N Oft 4MAXAI RT SOU) tO f All ON PAW J A 8II1N fltflNlCI OB-WBY HILLS K.V6LCO CMMISIIN1 M IOF! IIRO.000 ON MUM tne mm\m mm &ow> to ctiowr, II HIATMIRWOOt) IANF. SOU) 10BVBWTMIIt«,nilRr .IDfNIBFD WIUIAM S. A MARYANN M TOR M/1,000 tB 8WAN8ON lANr SOU) TO RAQQI, MA8ON, ALICS A FOR IVM.W ON OB 09 BB ON 0193 W WV MMrflKO. OiOftQB A ft JOMN Fan $?;o,ooo ON OB on OB nv OAUN CARXMVN8 10 HtATHtnWOOD lANr HOUJ10 BIIVA CAW A OIANA row %\9\.m ON (Hi lnmi NO.RKJHAMDW AYVtiNNtl NORTH nAwnm> BV MILLS DEVtl CO MM»1 NITIfflWfKX) AW SfM.0 TO HtLMMOHntKlH ITS ON T ROUND BROOK TAIMAOF AVr SOU) TO MONARCH, toll tinnnoo ON on6fm, IM0OOO ON Mixii nv nurrv MAMO bsths AMTC )? I-OK CHArir til IN R»nti |o Me. CARTHY, JAMFJ a 4 MICMUf A FOR 1191,000 ON OR ft? OB HY SAOAARtI 000 M BRIDQEWATER, NJ. $319,900 HAUWA IB ARAPAMO ThAK BOID t(}RPOftORtl-r, i'RIMK I (K'A I lONt four BR (nloniil Split on wooded linksfted WAl.tfn ton ju»i nod OH on ?i tjfi nv M(; sere, (uitdfn oik cibitwti in II K( huge FR w/frpl, screened porch and NtlL,LAIII[,MINt II Find the ttl RFIAWAHf IANF BOI U to IAIWON, h A Muni Seef »DMMM DOUUiA8 f; ron itm.OIK) ON m wm w help you NILDON^HIUN n BUBOUfMANNA IHAK flmn III Mi; nood In COLDUJdLL DONOUQH, JOHN F tm m\,m ON Oft ATM W-BBRVFlllft .KFNHUOBFrHIN(it.i MMIUM0 WMIMNI Qfntil IIHQUHONI WAY SOLD TO 8TAN8HUU, FORBES KOTf * NANCY FOfi tflV,»OO ON W 10-M #1 0V MAI r+AS, «OV A A JANIR A CLASSIRED6 0MIM 131 ARBOR WAY BOLD TO CABCIOLi • iwoii^BWi mm mm M tti OATHY j. mn mm ON mm flv

f « 1 A Fortm N«Mpapert SuppHwwt October 9,10,11,1

?I9 COLUMBIA AVE SOLD TO SPARK, 14 86 DY CAPfCF. FRANK O, A SU8ANNE M 185 VICTOR 6|. SOLD TO MANOU6, »OAN- MIDDLESEX RUSSEL S & THERESA H FOR $161,600 ON 20 WINDSOR PLACE SOU) TO BAKER. NIS A A MARIA FOR $175,009 ON 08-16* 07 29-96 BY RAYMOND, JOHN M A DENISE CHRISTINE D. FOR $179,000 ON 06-16-88 8Y BY SANTIAGO, HERMES A ISABEL COUNTY K VALENTIN, JESUS 6. A NORAHJ. 1624 LAMBERTS MILL ROAD SOLO TO DUNEIUN 703 MAIN ST. SOLD TO DEGfORGE, 21 MADISON AVE SOLD TO MAHQNEY, ; WAGNER, RICHARD P. A EIL£EN M. FOR t , II HUD ST SOLD TO MFSSINFO. JAMES M FOR $118,000 ON 07-26-96 BY DtNNIS A A MARYANN FOR $199,000 ON $240,000 ON 08-14 98 DY KTLK, CHARLES A " 392 FA#V*W AV£ SOLD TO VAN- ERIC S A MELAN€ FOR $44,000 ON 07-» JAMES A. 96 BY FORD CONSUMER FINANCE CO INC JO. T AniMOS. ARLETTE FOR 1147,000 ON 07-30- M m RYQltL, PETER W A IAfl|MMM. 404 VAIL COURT SOLO TO STILO, ROBERT % HY HART, RICK A PAMELA L 130 3PRINO 8T SOU) TO DAVtS, MICHA A PATRICIA FO* $290,000 ON 07-30-96 BY FAMWOOD tL & GAIL FCW $185,000 ON OMHI IV EM6ON BUCCCLUT0, 8ALAMAM 117 THIOTSON ROM) SOLD TO UMftm, 40 ttJNNYWOOODRM 8OU) TO FARfl EDWA«OJ OM> L. A LISA M, FOH $183,000 ON 66M6- W)08 HANA RD SOLO TO KOWALIK, 408 MARE AVE. SOU) TO 8HRUBSALL, CLEHCOt RCNMOIMRRM FOR 8181189 MAREK A ANNA FOR $136,000 ON 06-01-98 F.DWAW J. A DONNA FOR $106,000 ON 06- 99 lY MCSSEMf N, KARL ft. A ELLEN N. ON06-1M68JY»(A6W),RO8JBRT6.»JORN nv TOUKOWSKI. TADCU82 A ALEXANDRA 09-98 8Y MUWPHY, MICHAEL A BAWARA 800 NORTH AVE. SOLD TO (MUM, M 9 MARSHALL PLACE SOLD TO BAYER, 2805 MERHYWOOO DRIVE SOLD TO 310 HH.UIDE AVE. SOLD TO QOPTE, WALDEMAA A OfiAZVNA E FOR $H$«0 JOAN FOR $60,000 ON 01-01* |Y BUR- 619 N. CHEfTNUT 8T 8OU) TO FUT- DfcSAI. JAWAHAR A A HA8UMATI FOR 3HAHJ8H A AMI ETA FOR 8137,000 ON 07- ON 09-H-M BY 8ONANNO, JOSEPH 8. TON AGNESM NOKV, JOHN MA JAN M FOR 8880,680 ON V f>fl ?f.O ON 07 29-96 BY PATH. JAVENORA 26-94 BY STILO, ROBERT JR A PATRICIA A 166 BFLVlDf RE AVE SOLD TO LAHPlN, 6 JUNE WAY SOLD TO GUOUCCI, MAWO 06-14-98 IY MCOfRMOrT, JOHN P,« JUH \ NITA JAMF8 A FDA $190,000 ON 08-18-88 IV A KARYN f OR $193,000 ON 06-01 W EJY Wtt M V) F'lAFSKY DRIVE SOLD TO SUNG WIL- WHITE, MICHAEL A. A MAMAC. SON. WILLIAM A VIRGINIA A 10 BfNNCTT PLACE SOLD TO ANOU8, • 'AM n Y & LEI C FOR $167,000 ON 07-39 UNION 1029 BEECMW0O0 AVt SOLD TO LACA- •>t. MY MOSCATFALO GLENN A A CHERYL KEMLWOSTffl TOO R A JANE E. FOR mm ON 08-23- PWA, ROBERT P I BARBARA A FOR ' ULSSbR PLACE, SOLD TO HOWARD, COUNTY 412 COOUDOE DRIVE SOLD TO DUflNtAK, 96 BY COHEN, CAROL $205,000 ON O7-&9I BY HRONICH, PAUL A "Aid 1 & CHRISTINA M. FOR $166,000 ON CKAtWODD JOHN C A Jit L F. FOR $199,900 ON 06-16- 267 WOODLAND AVC. SOLD TO AUiN, PATRICIA A . % [IY ICRCARA, JOSEPH C & GRACE 16 HILLSIDE PiACF SOLD TO DIFTS, 98 0Y FEDFRAl HOME LOAN MTQ JULIA I FOR $662 500 ON 06 M-96 BY BIN- •m 0 3T. SOLD TO HflEHA, JOHN C. FOR MICMAF.L H fOH $160,000 (IN 06-16-M BY JAMiN, LINDA T * r 70.000 ON 08 06% QV HWHA, JOHN I I.WOW MU SOLO !O LNGRAUA. flAU, KINNMHC SCOTCH PLAINS BOISE ?11 ELMER 8T SOLO TO BELLOMO, WIL- ; H JAHOO L * GLORIA H FOR $1 "MOO ON 11 WOOOBHOU nOAfi !K)1.D TOWAISH, 1945 OARTit AVf SOLD TO BASS, WIL- ?04 QH.ES AVE SOLD TO OOWL1NG, LIAM I OR $207,126 ON 06-14-96 BV MINUS, ' ". <« »Y GARRABHANT. VINCENT .1 JR niDHAHD M S ARII Hk A FOR $,l?3,350 ON LIAM n i HF.BFCA i Fon tfse.ooo ON 06- r«Anm,Kj &SU/ANNI K FOR%\w.m)ON MICIIAMDJ AFLORFNCEM < i I MWOOU It RRACfc SOLD 10 GAH/O 06 20* til BAI'.HIuU). nOBfRr I & 22-96 0V PFtUDENTlAi W'-filDENTIAL 8VC8. 0« 00-96 PY WFILS, HOWARD a A JOAN 205 DEN8ON PLACE BOLD TO KNAU8B, • 'i A K UNDAJ FOR $142,000 ON oni- f HUMAN 2019 BIRCH 81. 80LU 10 WtflTLUND 3M SEN! CA AVF SOLD TO HEIN. JOHN CURTIS W. A VlftOlNtA K. FOR $M0.000 ON • .AH/A 1HWUH0I- AMAHYI 108 HfflNINi. i n UOI.D TO FLACKS, AN- OLlJfiA fOR $176,000 ON 0614 96 BY I APAUIAA tCm $1H,000 ON 07-26 98 BY 1 -.IH1S RO SOLO TO PEHHY, CHtHVl DREW 0 A I.< >\'j J FOfl $230,000 ON 08 16 CAfllO, HORRT A FHANCI8, 06-1446 0Y GIORDANO, THOMAS J, Of NTH f I0UI9J 96 0Y MURRAY, TOWARD A A ANNf fi rm SUNRISE COURT SOLD TO so 870 TICE PLACF SOLD TO PALAOS, .W. SfNCCA AVI; SO!D 10 OltLril •'Mr- IIAHOH) 104 COUJMI1IA AVE SOLD TO CALIARG, NANNO. ommm s FOR MVWO ON OA MICHAiL A AUiSON FOR 8286,000 ON 06- OANIf 1 4 DIANE FOR $190,000 ON 0/ n % i.i WOODING AVF 8010 TO (iARCIA PffTEH P & KtLLIL M FOH $326,750 ON 06- 90-86 BV SOPRANO, SAMUEL A A LURTTAI 1688BYMAUTtDAV1OJ A JILL H. nvU'FI.M, PtrtHE A LORI A. MLIXO & MIRA FOR $1S1,000 ON Qr30 96 Hviil.L-NNON, LOUISF WHAT AWAY .'I', AMUOY AVf SOLO TO TUMA, VICTOR 325 CHtSTNUT PLACE SOU) TO M A PKOGYANNF FOR$170,000ON 0730 MOLMf B, THOMA6 FOR 9146,000 ON 07 » •* RV HALIVOPOUIOS, ELEFTHERI08 96 RV OWEN6, E JOHN 151b EDISON OLEN TIWRAC6 SOLD TO 1015 W FIFTH 8T 8010 TO MOOQtTT, M1ISON GLEN A8SOC9 PTSHP FOR ALflt RT JH A CHtRYL Q POA $119,000 ON >U?:>W ON 0/3096 BY MATH, JOHN A 0946U BY DISANTIS, MAMV. RANALD C. BROWN AliWB 1469 CFDARWOOO OfM 9OLD TO OM M WMnil ST SOLD TO ASBIRVKITHAM NAY IRMA FOR $130,000 ON 07 31 ft 0V ' HAHU S H FOR $131 M» ON 07 3096 DY 1994 WMWngton Valley Roid, Box 66 WtNHtlMOii. CHARLI6 i.MANOMANATHAN, PARAMASAMY MART1N3VIU£,NEWJER8EY ?•* Mvnur 8T SOLD TO VANBRri KARL 1140 W SEVtNTH IT SOU) TO MC- •I f OR $137,000 ON 072896 BY WHIfLIR, DONALD, BRUCE A mam ron nw,ooo IDWAHUAJILL ON 0/^696 8Y lATILUtt RIAt tfTATf :n VIOLfT PLACC SOLD TO PKUJORtNO, COW MK HAH. A WCNDY A f OR $141,000 ON 07 2$ CHURCH 8T SOLD TO MY*, LYNN \ I * nv MA/tJR, DAV10 A OORIf N T foil |1?4 ?S0 ON 07 IM6 IV OOM $YL- VIA A VJ 5ROOK8I0I RO SOLD TO JEAN 'RANCOIS, OWN A MARK C FOfl 9 DtcwRSON orm 9ca K MOOOV, S.'0V»00 ON 0741 86 OV NKXXi, MARTtN A ORFQORV A A mm pm iwm ON or P6J8I rflBjrfnOil BfiQ SHARON ?«WBYWOOO«,MIL£N { >\ BROOH8IDE RD SOU) TO THIRRIEN, 142 LAf AYf 1 fT 8T MID TO H0MANO, l if AN PIIRRt C fOR $181,000 ON 0M1-8S ROBERT A I fNOWA FOR $110^00 ON 67.31 •wrAfiflni.JAMfSQ m ASHfRRYA m nv n t imm pnomm we m\ WOOfHIWDOl AVF 801.0 TOORYP, m mvwH ptAcfi wxo TO owim MONTOOMIRY - 4 btdroom ''ADI rOR $74,000 ON 07 3096 RY NWA THOMA8 R FOR $190000 ON 6f »#9 IV oolonitl! Rtfirtfiow and Mourtty md MONAQHAN, WIUIAM P A UAIN9 C nffftnoM ;».l MIIJQ1. f» SOLD 10 ONO. 8IM0WFI m b WASHINCITON AVE 901D TO i < • "i till .OTH) ON 07 ?fi W RY fill FV, TIMO DROWN TfUVOft A ANITA FOfl $149,000 ON |l1Mft/M0^$j8J||. a> n w nv CLIHI, LAWY W A PMYUIS MANVIUJi • Protaft^iutti.ftrtt m mo TO mLIIVIAU, 192 WAMtJ PLACt SOU) TO MAYHA4, tAlY MIDOUMX BOROUOH I ion $W,000 ON 07 30H HY ran $m/.ooo ON omm OY mm, Itoor HOME LOAN Mf0 COW 8168,760 .'?/K WtJOOIIWOOf AVF 8010 10 ARNOIDI A8USAN* UAB! f, Mim 0 F0« 1114,000 4» CMtm) AVf V&Q TO AKTAflOWtKI, 6 btdfonn • 11/8 bsMh gnMt fmidy homt FRANK I ANN FOR $124,100 ON O79N6IY Of VnRNMknRrmTsW 1 (it.0 ^CKOKV LAN! SOU) TO HtKIMgB, lAKfVICM, OMAmil J AUNOAO. ID WNHINOTON mm 6OU) 19 MHl- FOR lawow ON ornm BY ON. JAQJOT 8 rOd $W,ttO ON 0t4M8 oo KENgtNdTOH mm wo TO »OM MONS, MHFN K* A«M« Ol*«l IV 118 RWHTAN MMM WLD TO StTMIPt ttf ..„ nrAttv oow FOR 8840,080 ON of-nm w %mwmm&*wt*nft IN A mm co KM 8m imomEROF^Ain BYBUNftriT 1«>N A MAMMNNC FOR 6188,600 ON 0f#1 413 nUNVON AW BOUI TO ROBERT A, 6 nWwOIA FWI Pni6^Mv UW mmm AVI , a itoio to "' MM nv MACOONMA mm 18 m* CALL MICHAEL HORNYAK, IflV ifFNA n ir, srr.0N0 AVE mu m FORBES NEWSPAPERS C FOR 6J0M6I ON «T4MI »Y i860 MAWI AVf MU) TO OOMF1 U* ciANo* A YOI ANtM wn snuio ON orir.

8 tHMO AVI, Smi> TO 9gN6NeiN( W ftY FOMO C0M9UMISH fMNNDI OD INC PIWNF « ANNA FOR 8188,000ON 0MM6 !>18 GilffORt) 8T, 8OU> 10 REAL EST/ E N iotw AVI sou to HUN1.fMF.MYJ | J H JOVCK FOR 0t-31 1491 KFNYON AVK TO HOWARD, ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE -*. MY I'AitKfen, mm A Wft 6188, 9T&698

AVf fo twito, ft 9ft (90P: 722-3000 ert. 6201 BY KOT W 98 BY MITR7AK ' n M. A RealEstate How tomak e your dream of a home a reality Attractive home prices and more of affordable lending for the na-sonalued plans to help you qualify er before considering purchasing a affordable financing have helped tion's largest independent mort- for a home loan. home, especially if you have had generate greater optimism about gage lender and servicer, Country- • Investigate affordable lending any credit problems in the put buying a home today. A recent wide Home Loani, Inc., recom- programs - Check out affordable Countrywide'* Counseling Center survey rtJeatad by Parmfc Mae, mends a few simple steps to help lending programs such as Goun- offers a free credit repair manual, "Your Credit and You/1 which can the nation's largest purchaser of bring you closer to buying a home, trywides House America, which help you resolve credit issues that residential mortgage loans, found t Get prcqualifled - PrtqualiA- requires as tittle as a three percent may be preventing you from ob- three In five Americana believe catkm assesses an applicant's afa& downpaymentt as vwll as more taining a home loan. thta a good time to buy a home Ity to purchase a home, telling you flexibility in areas such as debt ra- For a free copy of Countrywide's Even with this increased opti- exactly what you can afford. Coin- tios, credit and employment his- credit manual or a free prequalifl- mism, the prospect of buying a trywide olfcts free prequaliflcalkm tory. cation, call Countrywide's House home may still seem over- through its House America Coun- e Kxamtne your credit record - America Counseling Center at ndtsMrftor man y flrst time pur- seling Center, an educational pub- It's a good idea to review your (800)577-3733. chasers. Scott Van DeUen, director Ik: service which recornmends per credit report with a mortgage lend- -HAPS IET1HE THE FORBES MORTGAGE MARKET (aWLlL WXI VWJUl tWOl i urn «*p •» If FIX I 0 1% 4M* It! I* FIX ?»H 0 IS 4l*f< 7H in i m «*» TI trt m «** US raowuroar (0} Americas reeVnl Mt* (era. REM1Y GUDE JDyiFIX r 17S 3 )fT\% 71 21 J^ I DM.11 ( 001 tip fix em i lyr ARM 41/1 H IS \ftm 4tM J (A) teas urn* n nm, •H-Wl.TfH

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NOTICIt AM MUCH* mmim HVAftJMADVAMX |u. «^yi ^^^ UMA ttl uttM •f MMMr Cm* Hi • 1171 iwpor MMM- , mm 1041 HARfTAN- tM, jrlv. mm* inmn, QW (v#fy BWV •OUTN HAWftttl- vtn (or commulin. Ouiitdo ilotiio l»f Qultl n«t|nlmihood irueki/tonil. •qulvmt 1128/mo tuOll 1 mo. V iieuri wlV 1OMIIIIIT- Quill- toe. A Rtli 711-110- Nil HUM fek> Ajts^A 4 y /II« Aulol &MAJ^ tA^ft. tfft IM1, wkdiyii OM-Ttt* •vi AnHT/17. CaH In l6i?HIO (UW7AK- 2nd It* , Kit, IA( w/W • ™ W ^T1 T^^T • ^P^^^^^^ff^^fc^P |, mout ltc« tuttti ui ii/l HW. on. Ciodttfod. 4,111 • /•» with 1,100/ MM 4 OOQT 000 Ml tl «t If. Immid |vltl M 1000 V I rm t4dM •' Mo pMt AvtH 10/1. 0«M pDviii »ntf*nc« 4 on- t OOirtft-0341 Hi! pif»>ng Ind Pit LkkLy ^tf Al Jfl 101 I. Irtfft MM M tOWMMMMU ISOlF 3 rift o»e« on- CiHMt-ttf HW. ill. till 91 WtH oJMfftot ptkd. no f/X-UP TIME? 110,000 00 John , ho j ' • ^ ^ to nyotft I mwi 4pfTV USE FORBES t*UM nwtffc to IN IIW. FtM* homr Cill KM CLASSIFIEDS! HOUSE IOVNO MOON- Jntt fl HUNTING? 1 Ml, lit, KM, Btlh. W/W «ir"t idle, oft Si park ing, tic, Cnnd Mil USE FORBES W utlrt. m mo we MAMCHIUHQ Fur. rid no ptti CLASSIFIEDS! Nov. C«tt 4IMM0 •n bfMtdttti, Cill 8H

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At. NOTICI: All HOAMI MtuiionouoM TO IHAM l Kouit AOVANCI by IflOomi hmiitMHt i! vow voti inwmi u etw«ft, VtlA of jgfwn iiooo Cirt) For i quo* on CO*, t I Gwn !•!$»• 4$,ooo Jtwoftji.ooo.w.ow I Nmn 14,000-M.ooo houiihold miy CLANK - mil* of ttmlit WMff cw • nWlfiiit In* th ihifi lug* bfitmitut tiom* No ntftlHicnii MI Wnt Ji I Of 9 WW00tft I400/m« plui H uiiii ft ftIII, Hi1 inlfMi""w irt c *-»l ITS THAT Mli Timor VtAtAtMNI

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HEATING ft CONDmONIHO SPECIALISTS ependant

With The Combination 01 90% High Efficiency Furnace

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** Or 6 Months, No Payment, No Interest to Qualified Buyers. Offer Expires 11/1/96 Not Applicable on Present Contracts FREE Estimates/

1400-210-7310 Home Improvements keep people from being left out in the cold A» winter approaches and the tempera- draining systems, and fireplace to make ture dropt\ horocowncrt ait weatherproof* sure their home can withstand winter's tor ing their houiei in anticipation of heavy merit. nun arwl snow From top to bottom, they are While these tasks may seem complicated, making improvements to wt/d off potential many can be do-it-yourself projects. People damage need to plan ahead to ensure that they have One of the greatest dangers homeowners set aside enough time for the job, have the l»m h moisture damage Therefore, they right equipment and materials, and under- should check their roof to make sure the stand the work that needs to be done, If shingles are secure and the blacktop doesn't they need a tool that they don't own, they nerd patching. Next, they should inspect don't necessarily have to buy it. They can the exterior wails of the house, nailing any rent it or even borrow it from a friend. loose boards and shingles and touching up Whichever option people choose, they areas where tht pant it worn. Also, hairline should understand how the tool works and cracks in the chimney, wding and founda- read any directions before using it tion should be patched. These repairs can If homeowners don't feel comfortabie help keep water where it belongs, outikJt doing home-improvement tasks themselves, the home. they should hire a proportional. The key to ^n IVBHBMB IBM ^JW HBf^^Hl WWBI^^^KwIw WHH WWII B W^^^^w IM^H^PHH WPWWW^WW| Another wintertime problem homeowners contracting the right person is thorough re- it IMM on Si M «S m m In urn onto m it Hh M til Mb face is the unnecessary ION of heat Hot search. Homeowners should find out how oftrn escapes - and cold air enter* - a long a professional haa been in business home through spaces between the siding and check for any complaints against him ami window and door frames Homeowntn or her with an area consumer-protection should caulk these areas, ai well aa replace agency. It Is Important to ask previous cli- Fall Home ImprovsitMit ents forreference s and, if possible, inspect till alarm windows and make sure that all it is published by Forbes Newspapers, P.O. Box door* close properly, to help keep their the workmanship of previous jobs, 6MlSorr»fviUg,NJ 06876, brow warm Whether they make the improvements on If you would like to be included in upcoming Forbes Newiptpen1 publi* In addition to their improvement*, home- their own or have someone else do them, cationi, all TO3000 or 27MOOO, owners *hm\(\ also inspect their heating t)omeowners are keeping themselves from sy .• terns. Hoofing, window*, plumbing and being left out in the cold this winter.

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II IN* A\A What to buy when you're ready INVW to make tho most of your house,

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{) Mnnt hs I Alf d9JMf)f WW A PNffl rllftMsee ™ ALL INII-HI-.SI I KM Wear-Dated KINAIMMNU Carpet (\utirt WEARW ON SALE The Hl|h«t Ltveli of IfflfWI Wry 1 j Thni 10/31/W Strvlcc and Frofeiiloiiiltstn CAUPOt Pill IN NOMI liKMATI fW-MMMJ 0«r •rani wHrttilt mtll y*« w. HARTY BROS. CARPET«VINYL«WOOD FLOORS >ttrlpflnfli Shopping Mill 392 Somenet It. Rout* 206 N. HH mm North ENGINEERING CO. Chtftor ™ ~ HaWIHi MtTUCHfN (908) 494-61) 1 • MtTUCHIN (9001 494-6IU All i»t O cnry (908) 793-0044 Mtetom Nmpqm October 9-10,1006 Basement wetness may start on your roof Before you pay for an expensive basement waterproaflng job, look at your rain gutters. The answer may be there, and the Hx may be easy. Most basement water problems can be traced to the condition of the rain gutters and grading around the house, according to Tow Kmeutier, a professional home inspector, home care columnist and president of HomeChek of New Jersey, Inc. Krauctler says that debris can block water from rcadung the downspouts, causing it to spill over the gutter ed«r during rain. This water then saturates the hacMUl lone ninning along the foundation, and ends up creating a small river in the basement after every heswy rainfall Gutter runoff can also increase hydrostatic pressure (the weight of the wet soil) on the foundatioi walls and can even wash out footings which support th<« building. Moreover, water imported from the roof can mm severe basement wall cracking, called "frost- heuw" as well as spalling damage to the foundation. TM stop i) debris -caused gutter drains*1 problem, Krtcutlsi t0sn these suggestions: • Walk around your house Troughs of eroded soil antler lha guttMs will tell you that rain water has been collecting in puddles next to the foundation. • Clean the gutters f'mm a ladder, moving us you ckm Aftvsi psting on the roof, finish the Job with u host*. a Nfflrt, restore the vnalfd soil itt the foundation perimel*. MM a tntcktod of clean All dirt and spread it so that the skp' of soil lumith \\w raves pitches ilasuvairf• snchei, over a horizontal distance of H-4 ft-et UWiiy tlon\ the house This will allow water to drum amyr akiw iti natural coum into the l»wn Tump it in pUiCC and then cover with just enonKli top soil, stone, mtikhut other ground cover to pttvent erosion, • Install a total gutter guard system to end the problem, GET A NEW KITCHEN FOR HALF THE COST ...or A TUNE UP FOR LESS THAN S650' VICTORIA HOUSE 10-50% OFF Emm CONTENTS OP STORE

3 DAY GOUMHIH DAY Vjafaum 12, K

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» t • Keep bad weather where it belongs: Outside Unless you live in the Bahamas, you probably HOI fthftvtr whan you thtnk about latt winter's recordiettini ooW and www, Well, doni look now, but Oil Man Wtafcw and his bone-chilling temperatures an right around the comer. Whik It may not be poasfcat to delay winter, you can tike steps now to keep youi home ooiy all ytar tang. Sonw of the wont coktweather oalpiU an drafts, chill* and even inow - all of which waste enet|y. Triete sarw wtwkwi make hfc uncomfortable in the summer by letting in hot, humid air. Aoooving to the pros, using extra caulk and window films may provide ttattomftK but to replace your old windows. New wood windows not only save energy, but they look great ond are easy to maintain. "When it comes to winckm and energy efficiency/1 says Mark Siegle, owner of the Chicago-based Stegle'i, one of the country's largest window and door distributors. "Luckily, todays advanced manufacturing processes have made all that possible." Perhaps the most popular of these "do-it-alT windows are extruded aluminum dap* windows Aluminum clad windows arc wood window that are covered, or dad, with extruded aluminum to help protect against wind, rain, or snow. Low E coated glass panes filled with Argon gas can be added to help keep your home oamftrlabat In even the moat frigid conditions. Until recently, the design choices for clad windows were minimal. Companies like Marvin Windows & Doors, however, have changed all that. Marvin'a unique Macte-To Order production system allows customers to order aluminum dad wood windows in almost any size or shape Imaginable. With a number of standard colors to choose from,it' s rasy to ffive windows a custom look and feel, without the custom price tag. For homes with double hung window frames that are still in good condition, it may not br necessary to mplucr lhi» entire window Replacement window kits like Marvin's Tilt Pac tttow homeowners to mid energy-efficient window sash and hardware to existing double hung window irwnes Uy replacing only the parti that need replacing, homeowners can wve both time and money, not to mention « big headache. "Replacement windows are a major investment," wid Stogie "Fortunately, they will pay big dividends in increased comfort and energy savings for years to come." Fat a frw brochure on window and door raplactmtnt options, call Marvin Windows it Doors at (800) 346-8128. NAPS

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\t FLIMINQTON PAHAMUB UNION «»«»»• 134O 1W-736 4643 1- 800 SWtNOBltt f!t)iTi| OMN • OHN 7 OAVI clock means time to de-mouse your house Wh«n late October roils round, home f>om damage and your fm* baiU and traps out of the reach of ift Umt to met the dock and de- i)y from diseases caused by ro-children and pets. rtmn your home. Shorter days dents is to de-mouse your house • Use the proper diapoaal meth- go hand-uvhand with colder regularly, d-CON ofltra the follow- ods for rodents and their drop* ing prevention tij* wtflthet, fcrcini pesky rodents to pings as outlined fay the US. Cen- move indoors to seek (bod and t Seal up potential entitnees to ters lor Diataee oontrol and Pre- shwiter in an estimated 21 million your home that are larger than IKHIU* across the country. one-quarter inch in diameter. Mice vention (CDC). Alwayi wear wbbcr A timely lohiUon for controlling can iqueaw through spaces as gtoves md spray dead rodents, m infcttation of toetoading fUr- small as a nickel! traps and droppings with a general built m your home i* to link the t Use rodenticidei regularly and household disinfectant until thor- ritual of changing the clocks from property lo stop a small problem oughty wet before removal and from becoming a big one, Be fore* dispoMl. Never sweep or vacuum of mini traps and bait around warned; if one mouse is seen in them, aa the* activities may put the daytime, chances ait there the houae, October, which has virus-laden dust into the air. Disin- been designated National Rodent may be as many as 2040 more Prevention Month by the makers neaiby! fect the area and your rubber of (i CON rodenUddes, markini • Use EPA-rcgiiUTod baits in gloves before removal, Wash th< tjcgtnning of peak rodent tea* lower traffic areas, such as behind hands thoroughly with soap and «rm, the perfect time to begin your the kitchen stow and refrigerator,water. sukmt prevention routine. So, in cupboardi, and in attics, ga- So remember, coordinate Day- whm setting the clocks, set out rages, «nd baaemenut, Baits are an light Savings time changes with bill and traps as well as those ideal way to avoid contact with ro- your rodent prevention routine - poiky rrxlenU don't moke your dents, be lure to check the baits in fall and spring - to ensure their home every few dayi to replace what was safety in the home. For a free bro- consumed or to diican1 any that Is from being annoying nui- chure on rodent prevention and rodent* can carry numer- wet, dirty or contaminated. elimination, send a gelf-addressed ous iltwiisi's, including salmonolln, • Use trap! in higher traffic trkhlhosis, leptospirosls, the art?m, such as the floors of kitch- and stamped envelope to: d-CON plague end the (ieadlino h«nlavi- ens and family rooms. Check traps Consumer Brochure, P.O. box frequently for disposal or rebait- 8737, Young America, MNB551. Hit' best way to protect your ing Remember to always keep NAPS

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m\ ImluMnal Contractors Call For More Information 908-826-7167 Home Improvement Resource Services Vtmt S Klrnrh 1 -800-551-4477 1968-1609 Jctober 9-10,1996 r |BSi H^MfBal Create light, bright interiors with weathertight skylights Imagine a sunroom fitted with daylight and cool conditions, Flashing la the waterproofing material, usu- lurries. A sunny, spacious kitchen in whfch cooking ii ally aluminum, that ptwenta the entry of moisture from a pleasure rather than a chore. Or a quiet, tunny nook around skylights and other roof openings, tor the moat under the roof whkh offer a retreat to read or simply waathariiht skylight installation, Uhaped step flash- hide away from ewryday concerns. ing pieces are interwoven wHh the roofing material Daylight U the essential dement that transforms con- around the skylight for a completely watertight seal vi nuonal raomi Into resplendent spaces that add to the without caulk or rnuues. value and quality of every home, regardieis of ate, style VELUX offer flashing systems and roof curbs for prac- <>r Nation. tically all roofing materials and pitchea, Including as- And how can you dramatically, yet aftodetty, trans* phaH or fiberglass shingles, Spanish tile, metal roof* f<>im your home with wnlight? Wenthertight, energy and flat roofs. • fficimt skylights Today1! manufacturers offer leak- Insulated glass skylights offer a number of practical prx JT skylights that let the best of the outdoon in and and •esthetic benefits that other matariaia just cani HI itr indoor comfort and protection even with extreme match. Not only do glass skylight provide an undi^ ^-it her conditions. torted, clear view to the outdoors, but they alao feature a Abundant natural light can do wondtra in acotntuat* low erterior profile that does not interfere with the in,'. ,i home's interior, furnishings and architecture," roattne, Available with Low-E coatings and laminates, tv Gary Hyman, marketing manager for VBAJX- insulated glass also offers excellent energy efficiency for A MM K'A Inc. u leading manufacturer of roof windows comfort in any climate. ami skyhghta. "light and outdoor view* can make a Unlike plastic-bastd bubbte skylights whkh react to small Sp«ce appear larger, drew attention to a spedal utetvWet light by clouding and hating, glass skylights 1" >ition, and create an open, spacious atmoaphcre for do not react to the sun's rays, thus preserving a per- i^ style1 home." fectly clear view. •k. lights ure the perfect chok* for capturing sunlight Even if there is a ceiling and attic space between the .<-I outdoor views because by their very design they room and the blue sky beyond, a skytight can stilt bring !•• ii ii home U) much more light than do vertical ww- in tight and ventilation with the simple construction of it and doom. In addition, skylights allow beautiful skylight shaft n views of the sun, moon and starn white also pr> Basically, this includes cutting the roof opening for IMK pnvacy. Ventilating skylights also add to com- the skylight, cutting a larger opening in the cdllng -meI \m\\m rmMsturr balanw in a home hy allowing belw, and then framing, insulating md Mining the t HI ti» (irnjlak and rclmaittg iho warm, moist air shaft between the two openings, n Mtinl during cooking ami bathing. Frir a free copy of Thi Compete (JhiUk to fox)/ Win- u kiy to complete skylight ut^joyinent ii a water- dam and Sk^hU und alMdTitf ChiUk, call lH(X)j 283 ! installation that's durable nfardlpss of 2831 can add an Inttrtttlng touch to home dtoor,

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:-M aim October 9-10,1996 tay cozy without spending a fortune The record-breaking cold of last temperature. to 95 percent of indoor air pol- Winter gave Americans a lasting Added strain on the heating unit lutants, including those aa small as wmindrr: record-breaking heating can take its toll. Nine out of 10 bacteria and some viruses. Will, mechanical breakdowns of heating • Whole-house media air clean- fltfore the mercury starts to fall and cooling systems are caused by ers are food solutions for budget- ajatft, make changes that will dirt, dust, lint or soot. conscious homeowners, keep you cosy ^nd save you & Advance to a better air Portable room air cleaners are money cleaner. If you use a standard, dis- ideal for homes without forced-air A leading manufacturer of home posable furnace filter, switch to a heating or for those homeownen controls and indoor air-quality high-efficiency furnace filter. If who want to augment the cleaning product!, Honeywl! Inc. recorrv you already have a high-efficiency power of a whole-house air clean- I* fwmfi ar wast tW air AHtr in four things you can do to filter, invest in an air cleaner, er Portable air cleaners featuring BM t^Jk l^^^uia —*— ——U*— heating costs. In fact, you In addition to giving you health- high-efftttiency participate air il •! NVMV ^mif^W MOT RMNT OTr^WHlty A SJInjf IHMr NflnnS) UM MffMMVi ntviim TffNN g*t the equipment of oneier air to breathe and reducing (HEPA) filters are up to 99,97 per- r w w«rk Mvitr mi tat sjwft tawrgy. Tllat cent efficient it cleaning the air in y«tt iwrt m—f swi asjsjnivalH alkrgifi by month of free heat this winter problems with allergies and Rg ** MM tiWr •IMJ»WU U MM »» ihenyou; asthma, an air cleaner helps keep one room or area. downs and big itptir bills. schedule. SeUnd-fbrget conw- I* MpMOc sjf waap IM wwaw your heating system running ef- ** IWTV JWm 1 Mtpww m ariiMry UnraM nience means you save without Hilt mstitMjf. It's cheap, it's easy, ficiently. In standard oil and gas and It helps protect expensive fired heating units, indoor air pol- eliMlml SMSI dmii HH a wit lUt with a pMfrsjMMMi wm- tgg^f^g comfort and without the maaUt. A programmable thcrmo- hrating nml cooing equipment lutants can waste as much as 20 Have the heating coils cleaned In # hassles of repeatedly acUusting the stet can save up to 30 percent on whllf nttrnding equipment life A percent of the energy by clogging just two years, dust on heating thermostat. dirty air niter restricts the air flow- the furnace (liter coils can rob performance by as energy costs by turning down the i|)g through your home's hruling Two types of whole-house nlr much as 10*15 percent. And have heat when you're sleeping or away ror •yitom, causing your fomaie to cleaners are available. the ducts cleaned every two tofrom home, With simple, bush- "^ Information about sa* work harder and bum more en- • Whole-house electronic air three years. Regular maintenance button programming, you set the t N on heating bills, call Honeywell ergy to maintain a uimfortahlr iR iuti the best, removing up nlso reduces the risk of brouk- imes ami temperatures to At your at (800) 346-6770, Ext.. Limited Time Offer 13 WEEKS SALE! Good 150.95

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EPARTMENT STORE PLIMINOTON ! More than just S*m winters Uke the ones thai otnetjiwi rrom emenng. nun* hit OlfttN Jersey In the win ten of water ntnt down the roof and onto m mt 1»3 have shown home the shield but instead of running tnd oowmerciaJ property owners off, the rain travels along the •tike thi Importance of ralngtttter shield's curved edge and entire protection. Ralngutters do more the gutter, even during a heavy than whisk water from the sides of rainstorm, the root, property protected, they "Mi si the first thing to come greatly reduce the risk of ice dam- out to make [gutters] a flnjihtd mini and major damage to the product" says Mr. Robinson, who root brings 31 yean of experience to Raangutters, W Art Robinson, the rainguUer businm "Kt like owner of The Ralnrnaater Corp., putting a Hd on a pot or a hat on have traditionally been unfinished your head. You wear the hat and producta, Because their tops are you don't get a wet head." open to cttch rain run-off, rainguV Unlike its competitors, Rainmai- ten easily clog with autumn leaves ter Corp. installs the nungutter or even stray tennis balk As a re- and Guttershield as one piece mit, rain would often bock up and under the shingles rather than at* seep under a roofs shingles when taehing it to the roof. Rainmaster it failed to reach the drainspout. In Corp. also uses a special hidden the winter, ke would gather in the hanger for its raingutter systems ningutters and block melted snow instead of the long spikes typical from the dralnspout, causing ice of its competitors, making its rain- damming, which could cause ex- gutters more attractive to look at tensive roof damage, Moreover, Rainmaiter Corp. sells Until recently, the only "solu- raingutters and GuttmhWds in U tion" was to install a ralnguttcr colors, compared to the five or sli guild, i vinyl, aluminum or screen its competitors market cover laid on top of the ralngut- The combination of Hatnrnaster tert, They kept the raingutters Corp's seamless rsingutter and from Ralnmaster Corp. abo st* One gltnot at the calender wOl teTtodeyat7»7444tosrw)ister from becoming clogged, thus sav- Qutterahleld can be Installed on you that O*d Han Wlrrter is imUUetion of m new gutters your home for only i little more cures their prom* to nirther pro- ing cleaning coats, hut they still tect your purchase with a 30-ytar Juit around the comer Dont risk and protoction tytarni before the caught leaves and led to ke clam- than other companies for Just the ming. gutter shields. Installing just the performance guarantee on your seriout, expensive dwnage to your (all Horm aeaton that promlees to The Rainmaiter Corp. Is now of- shields at other companies do Rtlnguttff/Shkid system But o( home or busineti thai year when btabmyone, fering OuttenhieW, i protective often leaves customers with i good all, the raingutlers an mack on- the windi howl end tht predpM* HihWd" that covers the entire gutter shield and worn-out rain- alte wHh machines the trucks are lion k more than oht, unpw*ected rtingutter, keeping leaves and gutters a few yean later, Buying equipped with. gutters em handle. Call rUnrnaa- WHY ARE YOU STILL •VA LEAKING YOU GUTTERS?

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