Vol. 5, No. 44 Thursday, November 3,1994 A Forbes Newspaper SO cents- EI Briefs Candidates, audience feisty at debate o agos quest By NICOi£ A. QAVTWO Ward Republican Candidate Gail Vernick "I had a statement planned but I have to including that from Gail Boothe and mem- Sierra Club will o THE RECORD said in her closing statement "It should not put that aside now. Frankly, I don't care if I bers of the Town Council. Blue-Footed Boobies be about dirty politics and partisan political get elected at this point," Mr. Brennan said. Questions from the audience focused on lions at Your Feet" "Cheap shots" and accusations abounded games. It should be about demonstrating "Talk about personal attacks, Mrs. Vernick land development, school spending, trash re- ht at the Mountain- how a responsible Town Council member ty. Call 654-0420. as council and mayoral candidates went has gone up to Rutherford and spent hours moval, town services such as snow and leaf head to head at the League of Women Vot- would respond to her constituents' con- upon hours trying to dig up dirt on me." removal, and graffiti. ers Candidate's Debate last Thursday. Verbal cerns." At this point a man, later identified as Dr. »« All three Democrats, including mayoral for Women displays of disgust from the audience in- Mrs. Vernick went on to speak about her Harris Vernick, shouted "Baloney" from the candidate and First Ward Councilman An- for Women wel- cluded scorn from the candidates' friends accomplishments during her candidacy, back of the room. The moderator of the de- thony LaPorta, Third Ward candidate John lie participation in and families. however, her opponent, First Ward Demo- bate asked Dr. Vernick to leave. Throughout J. Walsh and Mr. Brennan, spoke out in withly educational "This campaign should not be about half- cratic Candidate William Brennan did not the debate, the moderator continuously had favor of preserving open space and consider- n "Stress Manage- truths and grandstanding politicians," First appreciate the implication. to quiet the murmuring from the audience, (Please turn to page A-4) ; G ht Reduction and wtion" held 7:30 the Presbyterian ;h House.
Vdiiuidates night The League of Women Vot- Hot race expected ers Westfleld Candidates Night will air on TV3 at 11 tonight, 10 am Saturday and fc30 a.m. Monday. CAAP meet to hike vote count Concerned AfHcan- American Parents will meet By NICOLE A. CMVMO for the two-year office. While Mayor Boothe vows-to 7:30 tonight at the Westfleld protect the interests and investments of his constitu- Community Center, 558 W. THE RECORD ents as a proven effective leader, Mr. LaPorta pledges Broad St With two contested council races and a contested to bring a new voice to the office of mayor who will mayoral race, Westfield voters will have more than work for everyone. Creative Crafts the usual power over local government in their hands A councilman for 12 years and mayor for two, Creative Crafts '94, an an- at the polls Tuesday. Mayor Boothe notes his many accomplishments and nual exhibition and sale run Although 71 percent of the town's registered voters community activities from PTA involvement to work Saturday to Wednesday at went to the polls in on the Senior Citizens Housing Corporation to this Temple Emanu-El. The craft year's Bicentennial activities. He believes this demon- show begins 7:30 p.m. with a CANDIDATE PROFILES,"^ strated commitment to the town and its traditions is Patrons' Champagne Gala. what is necessary for the office of mayor. Regular hours are 11 a.m.-0 last November's election, a higher voter turnout is Mr. LaPorta, First Ward councilman since 1992, be- p.m. Admission is $4 for expected this year due to the contested mayoral race. lieves the town government needs a change. He adults, $1 for seniors and free Currently, there are 17,817 residents registered to vote stands for controlled spending while maintaining for students. Call 2324770. — 5,321 of whom are Republicans, 3,500 are Demo- Westfield's quality of life; improved services such as crats and 8,996 are Independents. So far, 310 people snow, leaf and trash removal; road repairs; the preser- have requested absentee ballots. vation of open space; traffic safety and downtown Treasure hunters Democratic Councilman Anthony M LaPorta is improvement; and what he calls breaking the dif- First Methodist Church will challenging incumbent Mayor Garland "Bud" Boothe (Please turn to page A-4) hold Its Gigantic Garage Sale 8:30 am-3 pjn. Saturday. Senior baiaar The tenants' association of School board pledges the itaBtfWd Senior Cttlaens Complex, 1133 Boynton Ave. will hold its annual fall ba- saar, featuring a boutique, cake sale, jewelry and out- open reach tables, 10SQ ajn.-3 p.m. Most humorous Saturday. Call 233-1733. public, made by Mr. Madaras. Board member William STEVE LEOATO/TH6 RECORD By NKOUA.OAVWO Sweeney asked to examine the schools' special educa- Robert Carlata receive* hla trophy for tha most humoroua THE RECORD Art abound coatume at tha Weatfltkt Hallowaan parada aponaorad by tion programs from top to bottom, because it is such a The Westfleld Art Associa- tha Man'a Club of tha WeatfUW Y on Sunday. The Westfield Board of Education Tuesday night large part of the budget and is rapidly growing. Mr. tion will hold its 70th annual pledged to have an open budget building process this Sweeney also said it is necessary to examine staffing Oil, Pastel and Sculpture Ex- year. and teacher productivity because it makes up a ma- hibition Sunday through Nov. "We need to bring groups in and let them under- jority of the budget. Mrs. Jacobson said she would 17 in the Community Room, stand what they're getting for their dollar," board like to look at privitazation of services, such as custo- Municipal Building. The member Tom Madaras said. "We have to explain to dial services. opening reception is 2-4 p.m. Town staff votes people how the money is spent at each educational At the same time, members said they should not Sunday, awards at 3 p.m. level and in each program. I think we will get a lot only look at things in terms of the 1995-96 operating more support if we proceed this way." budget, but need to look at the long-term. Dr. Smith Family time Finance Committee Chairperson Susan Jacobson noted the importance of considering creating a direc- The Westfield V will hold 29-4 for a union said her committee will hold all their meetings open tor of technology. He said this could be done by re- "Family Time" 6-8 p.m. Sun- to the public, with public input solicited in some of allocating administrative costs. day, offering activities such these meetings. "We can't lose our vision — where we want to be in •y NICOi£ A. QAVINO ica (CWA) is now organizing and .as Family Rollerblading to preparing for negotiations. Mrs. Jacobson noted to achieve 0 percent increase five years or 10 years," board member Eileen Satkin those with family member- THE RECORD Frank Guimont, an employee of in the total budget, cuts would have to be made. She said. "It's something that we're really going to have to ships. Call lisa Gutmann at said the district faces about a 5 percent increase due pay attention to so our technology does not become 233-2700. About SO town employees have the Police Records Department, become the fourth unionized group was one of several Westfield em- to current contract obligations and increased enroll- antiquated." of town workers. Made up prima- ployees who spearheaded efforts to ments, and noted threats of losing substantial state The board will continue discussing where to head Alzheimer's support rily of custodial, maintenance and become unionized. The group is aid. with next year's budget at future meeting. Mrs. Ja» 1 An Alzheimer's support secretarial workers, the Local 1040 still in its infancy and local officers Some suggestions included presenting the budget cobson said she will release the meeting dates of the group will meet 1:30 and 7 Communications Workers of Amer- (Please turn to page A-4) and spending on a program by program basis to the Finance Committee at the next meeting Nov. 15. p.m. Tuesday at Meridian Nursing Center, 1515 Lam- berts Mill Road. Call Steven Kendall at 233-9700. Excellent Diner era Food safety The Westfleld Y will present a free lecture on is coming to an end Food Safety in the Home, 10 a.m. Wednesday. Call 233- By HICOtE A. QAVINO 2700. THE RECORD After 20 years of excellence, Steve Frasiolas reluctantly placed a Books for music "Diner To Go" sign on his diner's front window. The Excellent Diner, a The Friends of St Paul's second home to many Westfielders since 1947, is for sale. Episcopal Church will hold its Mr. Frasiolas owns the diner itself, but he doesn't own the land it sits annual Election Day Book upon. He and his wife, Harriet, bought the diner in 1975 and signed a 20- Sale, 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Tuesday year lease on the land. The lease will be up Aug, 31,1995. and 9 a.m.-noon Wednesday. "We tried to renew the lease, but the owner just doesn't want that," Proceeds will benefit the St. Mr. Frasiolas said. "I even offered to buy the land. I would hate to see Paul's Friends of Music. the diner destroyed." Therefore, Mr. Frasiolas is trying to sell the diner to someone who will American history move it and use it as a diner or restaurant He has already received Dr. Mark £. Lender will many inquiries and even a couple of offers. discuss "The Battle of "I wish I could do it, but it's just too much, monetarily," he said. "I Springfield, the Riddle just want to make sure the diner itself is going to survive." Solved," at the West Fields One of the last of its kind in the state, The Excellent Diner is a town Chapter of the Sons of the landmark. Newspaper clippings and photographs of the diner dominate American Revolutions, 8 p.m. the walls as customers walk into the large chrome bus on North Avenue. in the Municipal Building. But once inside, there's no such thing as a customer. The Frasiolas are DAVID GIPSOWTHE RECORD (Please turn to page A-4) Steve and Harriet Fraaiolas at their Excellent Diner last week.
Get the results The final step Lights, camera, action! For the latest WHS boys, girls teams The new information age ; tallies on Nov. 8 reach county soccer finals spawns community TV in NJ s Call 276-6000 8:30 p.m. - midnight See Sports, page B-1 S— WNktnd Plus J A-2 Westfield November 3,1994- I oard opts for fewer referendum vote hours to gather people to man the poll! By IHCOtf A. OAVtNO _ "We should not expand the hours," Superintendent of Schools in the morning. Mrs. Petsauru: THE RECORD Mark C. Smith recommended. "Ba- noted the different needs for a De sically, the problem we've run into cember election, as opposed to ar In a split vote Tuesday night, the election in April. Westfield Board of Education de- "Lengthening the hours is verj cided against expanding voting 'fflhe problem we've run into hours for the Dec. 13 bond referen- important to us," she said. "I have dum. is staffing the polling places a number of people who would be The motion, made by Board with the current hours, fl/ght willing to work the polls — some ol Member Tom Madams and sec- us don't even wish to be paid." now we're shy three polling However, some members wprt onded by Board Member Robert workers. If we were to add six Flast, was to expand the hours to 7 concerned that they would not'tx a.m,-8 p.m. Regular school election hours, we would need 40 able to come up with 40 ejjtrc hours are 1-9 p.m. Hopes were that additional polling workers' workers in time. The board woolc by expanding hours, the bond elec- also be working under a tkn< — MarkC. Smith crunch due to the need to;^e tion would yield higher voter par- Superintendent of Schools ticipation. advertise if they decided to chaSgc Mr. Madaras, Mr. Flast, and the poll hours. * Board Members William Sweeney is staffing the polling places within Ttie cost or re-advertising was and Carol Molnar voted in favor of the current hours. Right now we're also a determining factor in sonrn expanding the voting hours. Board shy three polling workers. If we members' decisions. Mrs. Waist were to add six hours, we would first spoke in favor of the proposal Tenant of year President Susan Pepper. Vice Pres- 1 ident Susan Jacobson, and Board need 40 additional polling work- but shook her head and voted "no Llbby White, right, accepts 1994 Tenant of the Year Award from Ruth Smith, executive ers." alter Assistant Superintenden director of Westfield Senior citizens Housing Corporation. The award Is presented by the NJ Members Eileen Satkin and Dari- elle Walsh voted against the pro- Dr. Smith's recommendation and Robert Rader told the board, i Housing and Morgage Finance Agency at Its annual conference. Miss White received the the "no" votes came despite an would cost thousands of dollars U Good Neighbor citation. posal. Board Member Melba Nixon was absent form the meeting. offer from resident Kate Petsaurus re-advertise. Teen charged in $500 cash theft A 14-year-old juvenile was OTHER ARRESTS: the molding around the door win- his car while it was parked on the charged Friday with the theft of Christopher Hudgen of 25 Elm dow and lock. street Monday. PROF. MACINTOSH WORKS WONDERS! $500 cash. St. was charged on a fugitive war- At 8:15 p.m., a Central Avenue rant from the Union County Sher- THEFT CRIMINAL MISCHIEF: Professional business consultant, woman reported someone took a iffs Department Thursday. He was A Minisink Way resident re- The front hood of a car belong- Cornell University graduate, Microsoft Certified Professional, "fanny" pack containing the cash turned over to the county. ported the theft of a bicycle from a ing to a Raymond Street resident is ready to assist you, your child, or your company from her kitchen table. According bicycle rack at Franklin Elemen- was sprayed with a Crazy Glue- to set-up, operate and master your Apple Macintosh. to police, four neighbors were in Frank O'Grady, 39, of Keyport tary School Thursday. type substance Sunday, her home, when the 14-year-old was charged with driving with a ••• For Business For Studenf s ••• • Presentations 0) Bade & advanced boy said he had to go out for a few suspended license Friday. He was A Prospect Street resident re- A Springfield resident reported minutes. Police later arrested the held in lieu of $1,000 bail. ported the theft of a bicycle Friday • Charts, graphs, finance * Word, Excel, Works, othen teen, who was in possession of the *•• someone jammed toothpicks into fj Networks, eMail * Term papen, research from a rack at Roosevelt Interme- the driver's side door lock of his bag and the money. He was re- David Urban, 26, of Iselin was diate School. 6 Brochures t) Reiumes leased to an adult. car while it was parked in the charged Monday on a contempt of ••• south side train station Sunday. Happy to work at your office, your home, court warrant from South Plain- A Michael Drive resident re- •*• or at my Cranford office. Excellent with children, DWI CHARGES: field. He was released on $117 bail. ported the theft of tires from a adult business persons, and groups. Brian Stanley, 42, of 10 Moss ••• scooter bike in the residence's back A Fairmont Avenue resident re- ported eggs thrown at his home Have Powerbook and presentation Kit, will travel! Ave. was charged with driving James Ball of 601 Central Ave. yard Saturday. Police said eggs Days and evenings. while intoxicated after being was charged on a fugitive con- were also thrown at the home. Sunday. stopped for speeding at the corner tempt of court warrant form ••• ••• of South Avenue and Crossway Watchung. He was turned over to A Prospect Street resident re- A Rahway Avenue resident re- Place. Police report a .14 percent Watchung in lieu of $1,055 bail. ported the theft of his wallet from ported someone shattered the front blood alcohol content from two his jacket which hung on the back left window of his car Sunday. breath tests. Mir. Stanley was also BURGLARY: of a chair in Buona Pizza on South charged with speeding and having A Forest Avenue resident re- Avenue Monday. Police said the an open alcoholic beverage in the ported an attempted, burglary to wallet contained $80 cash. car. He was held In lieu of $315 his home Monday. AooonUng to bail. police, suspects tried to gain entry ••• through the back door, damaging A Wells Street resident reported the theft of a cellular phone from
WESTFIELD RECORD ENDORSES JOHN J. WALSH FOR WESTFIELD TOWN COUNCIL:
"Mr. Walsh presents the Third Ward voter and the commu- nity at large with the pros- pect of a reasoning, minori- ty-party leader with a big appetite for mediation and find- ing a middle ground, rather than shrilly defending one extreme or the other." Ctirtemy or Hod N**7" The Westfield Record. October 23,1994
ON NOV. 8 VOTE FOR JOHN J. WALSH FOR TOWN COUNCIL THIRD WARD, WESTFIELD PUSHING FOR THE SOUTH SIDE Paid For By th© Commitee to Elect John J. Walsh to Town Council, Thomas Higgins, Treasurer 644 Boulevard Westfield
'.-ti-t November 3,1994 Westfield Record A-3 I L VERNICK •I'M- Her Record Stands For Itself Proven Leadership Qualities, > V !• Innovative, Responsible, Responsive
„ September 29, 1994 October 27,1994 What if The First Ward In the midst of a political campaign, the wearied taxpayer Republican Gail Vernick has shown heart, hustle and oc- docks an ear through the din to discern some imagination or casional militancy in working for the votes of her First Ward energetic ideas emerging from the candidates. neighbors and against the determined counter-punches and ini- Well, some taxpayers do. tiatives of her opponent, William Brennan, She seems the better In Westfield last week, Republican First Ward candidate Gail suited to represent the ward and the town as a whole in the Vernick caught many voters' ears by announcing a plan to ease coming years. senior citizens* real estate tax burdens. The idea showed ambition Ms. Vernick has lived in town for many years, an asset her (federal, state and local bureaucracies have to actually change a opponent cannot yet offer. Beyond the mere duration of her bity and creativity (it's intricate yet focused on one of several residency, howerver, is Mrs. Vernick's varied roles in service deserving sets of taxpayers). organizations during those years. She is no stranger to exerting herself to help the community at large. So co-founded the Indian Mrs. Vernick's Plan Might Help to Ease Forest Residents' Assocation in 1977, now is its president and earlier was a director of the Indian Forest/Mount Laurel Settle- :. Burden of Property Taxes on Seniors ment Campaign. Mrs. Vernick is a registered nurse with a bach- !]Both Mrs. Miner and I wish to For those still gainfully em- elor's degree in human resource management. She also is active express publicly our sincere grati- ployed and contemplating retire- tude to Mrs. Gail Vernick for her ment, her proposal is most worth- in medical areas and founded and served as first president of the espousal of the need to control the while and deserves wholehearted Union County Chapter of the American Diabetes Associatir-i. burden of local real estate taxes in support. Perhaps most promising, however, is her assertion, early in the W,estfield. Her innovative plan, un- For those already retired and still campaign, that she will be essentially a full-time Council mem- vieled at a meeting in our Mu- clinging precariously to our homes ber. nicipal Building on Monday morn- in Westfield — we are relatively irtg, September 19, identifies her as few in number — Plan D is indeed the first candidate for our Town an encouraging and welcome start Council to offer a proposed solu- It is the only indication of concern tion to the grievous problem of for our situation which has ever okier Westfielders on fixed or mod- appeared. eat incomes in an era of disas- Robert S. Miner, Jr. trously increasing taxes and costs Former President Westfield Board of Education ofvliving. Westfkld
Republican Candidate for First Ward Town Council
•J!
Mrs. Gail Vernick, the Republican Flrat Ward Town Council Candidate, Is shown registering Mrs. Mary M. Beseney, who, at Gail Vernick shows off the cone and sign that will soon be 100, Is the oldest, newly registered voter In Westfield. placed In the middle of crosswalks on East Broad Street and on South Avenue to Implement her Make Westfield Pedestrian-Safe Vernick's plan is innovative program. To The Record: gram to help future generations of Voter Registration Drive I Finally an original idea comes senior citizens. As Mrs. Vemick into our local politics. Gail Ver- stated, the 10 and 20 percent re- ductions on the increase in prop- Launched by Mrs. Vernick I nick's Westfield Cares Plan is the to vote, and who contact her. most innovative idea to address erty taxes for all senior citizens is a Mrs. Gail Vernick, the First Ward beginning, and I am happy for this. Town Council Republican candi- The recent primary election the problem of senior citizen prop- I am in the process of writing to date, launched her Project 100 — showed that little over 7 percent of erty taxes. I am tired of watching Congressman Bob Franks and As- Westfield Votes on June 18. The the registered voters cast their my friends move out of town. Here semblyman Richard Bagger urging goal of Project 100 is to register 100 votes. In most general elections, at last is a plan that helps us pay that they expedite the passage of percent of the voters in Westfield only 40 to 60 percent of registered our taxes while still bringing into the bills to make the Westfield for the November 8 General Elec- voters participate in the election of •I the town the revenues needed to Cares Plan a reality. I implore ev- tion. Workinp with Mayor Garland their Representatives, Governors support the schools, the municipal eryone in Westfield to write to Con- C. "Bud" Bo he Jr., Second Ward and Presidents. ;1i services that everyone wants and gressman Franks and As- Councilman ,,ames J. Gruba, Third Mrs. Vernick organized the the county taxes. semblyman Bagger. We must Ward Councilman Gary G. Jenkins, project to overcome this low voter I only wish that this plan had change the property tax system and Fourth Ward Councilman turnout. "We will do everything to been conceived when we were at that forces the senior to leave Michael E. Panagos, all candidates make the registration process easi- for the Genera] Election on No- er for the voters. Only when every- an age to take advantage of it, Westfield. one particpates will we have gov- however, I applaud Gail Vernick's OWEN MCWILLIAMS vember 8, Mrs. Vernick plans a town-wide strategy. ernment for the people and by the ingenuity in formulating this pro- Westfield people," Mrs. Vernick said. Project 100 volunteers will cover Meanwhile, Project 100 is look- Mayor Boothe, Mrs. Vernick every street in every neighborhood ing for volunteers to help Mrs. Ver- in Westfield, she said. nick, Mayor Boothe and the Coun- Cited For Helpfulness "Throughout the summer, we cilmen Jenkins, Gruba and Pana- would like to thank Mayor Gar- the The Westfield Leader, Mrs. Ver- will announce a schedule of when gos. nick immediately contacted the ap- we will be coming to each street. Volunteers can reach Mrs. Ver- land C. "Bud" Boothe, Jr., the We will bring voter registration members of the Town Council and propriate town officials and she ul- nick at 654-6999. timately proposed an ordinance forms with us and assist in filling Residents who are not able to th£ members of the Westfield Po- them out Everyone over 18 has lice* Department for investigating prohibiting bus parking on any res- register at the time of the Project idential street or road in Westfield. the right to vote, and Project 100 100 visit their neighborhood can the relocation of the New Jersey Mrs. Vernick also brought the will make it easier," Mrs. Vernick call her at the above number to Trifaisit bus lay over on Mountain issue to the forefront in the local said. "This will be a non-partisan have a registration form brought to A\fenue near Mindowaskin Park. media. I'm happy someone has fi- effort to get 100 percent of West- them. I especially thank Mrs. Gail Ver- nally made this terrible abuse of field voters registered." Every Saturday morning, from nick, First Ward Councilman can- Westfield a top priority on their Gail with Governor Christine Todd Whitman In the fall, before the November 10:30 a.m. to noon, the Project 100 didate, for here concern and active agenda. Endorsed October 21, 1994 8 election, Mrs. Vernick will have registration table will be set up on pursuit of resolution to the bus Joan Niemiera an absentee ballot brought to all the corner of Elm and East Broad problem. Upon reading my letter in Westfield registered voters who are not able streets. Vote For GAIL VERNICK 20 Years of Westfield Experience Is What Counts! "A Representative You Can Trust"
Paid for by "Friends of Gail Vernick" Judy Buehler, Treasurer, 252 Munsee Way, Westfield, NJ A-4 Westfleld Record Novefnber3,
Candidates, audience m 1 _ (Continued from page A-l) mal" and Mr. LaPorta and Mr. ing making the Lexington Heights Brennan called for more effective development tract and the Dun- management to improve services pp ham Avenue tract passive parks without additional cost Mr. Bren- through the state Green Acres pro- nan suggested dumping snow at • gram. Mr Walsh said the Repub- the conservation center which has m§ licans want it one way and so will a drainage system, instead of the not look at any alternatives. Memorial Pool lot, which needs to The Republicans, however, said be repaved each year. Mr. LaPorta it was necessary to develop the suggested a leaf vacuum machine lands due to the threat of afford- to improve leaf collection and a able housing and cited the town's map to effectively prioritize ice history with COAH and Lexington and snow trouble spots. Heights, the town's master plan Again, Mr. Jenkins said the and COAH regulations. Third Democrats were inexperienced in Ward Republican Councilman Westfield issues. He mentioned Gary Jenkins said the land devel- Leaf Express, an alternate leaf opment issue "is another example collection system in which resi- or the inexperience and lack of dents can purchase bags which knowledge on the part or the Dem- Public Works will pick up upon ocrats." request Mayor Boothe said a map ** When asked about the school or icy areas already exists and a budget and school spending, all leaf vacuum machine is not ef- the candidates agreed that Town fective. Mrs. Vernick said it would Council Members should not in- be wise to look into privatization terfere in school board business, of some services and joint pup except when they are required to chasing and joint services with Anniversary fete J$* by law if the budget is defeated by other towns. * * STEVE LEGATCVTHE RECOttfr the voters. w When asked about graffiti, Westfield Neighborhood Council Director Paul Wilson addresses the crowd at the council's headquarters during 25th; Mr. LaPorta accused Mayor Gar- Mr. Boothe said he can sympathize anniversary celebration Sunday. Many political and religious dignitaries from town attended the celebration. ,•* On the topic of leaf collection and promised to try to keep taxes ously not represented by a union. Westfield employees went right to 100 percent«and those not wishing know what their demands wit^t and snow removal Mr. Walsh as low as possible and services as Salaries and benefits for these CWA after speaking with mu- to be members paying 85 percent Mr. Gottko also said the towJ called the quality of services "dis- high as possible. non-union employees were deter- nicipal employees from other "It really doesn't make sense not talking with their labor attorne; see what kind of additional the new union will have on Franklin Mills trip slated by Rec Dept. responsibilities of the Hot race is expected Tuesday torney and the costs. The Westfield Recreation Marcus, Nordstrom's and Sears. (Continued from page A-l) major points of their platforms. Ward council representative. A book with $300 worth of fidence of the "old-boy network" Third Ward Republican Incum- Other choices voters will make Commission is sponsoring a , which currently controls the. towiw Tuesday include county freeholder shopping trip Wednesday, Nov. coupons will be presented, plus 1 The First Wnd candidacies W and US Senate waU. 16 to Franklin Mull shopping 10' percent oft purchase from tween newcomers Republican Gail Democrat John J. Walsh. The polls will be open 7 a.m.-8 outlet in northeast Philadelphia. many stores. Vernick and Democrat William L The two uhcontested council p.m. Sample ballots were mailed The 200 specialty stores in the The bus will leave 9 a.m. from Brennan have brought another races will keep Incumbent James to all registered voters. Polling outlet feature savings from 20- Westfield Memorial Pool Com- heated race into this election sea- Gruba as the Second Ward council places differ for each district; call 60 percent off retail. plex on Scotch Plains Avenue. son. Both candidates mark prop- representative and Incumbent the town clerk at 789-4030 with any Stores include FUene's Base- Bus will return about 6 p.m. erty taxes and an open ear as Michael Panagos as the Fourth questions. ment, T.J. Maxx, J.C. Penny, For more information, call Marshalls, Saks Fifth Avenue, Westfield Recreation at 789- Excellent Diner era ending Bed Bath and Beyond, Neiman 4085. (Continued from page A-l) ing here like this 20 years later," ears," Mr. Frasiolas said. running around behind the Mr. Frasiolas said. "Now we're Suggestions include moving the counter, pouring coffee, frying going to have to move to Westfield. diner to another piece of land, KITCHENS & BATHS bacon, laughing and finding out This is our home." possible only feet away on the ad- what's new with their friends. The Frasiolas live in Manalapan, joining municipal parking lot But "They're not customers; they're but don't even know their next buying the land and moving the & Son our friends now," Mr. Frasiolas door neighbors. At the Excellent diner is too great a cost for the said. "Everybody thinks they're a Diner they have seen babies grow Attentive Swvto*. OiatincUv* Daalgni, And Frasiolas. Expert Craftamarwhip. All To Mmt *Sav« BIG On Our Entire part of the Excellent Diner. When into adults and bring in their ba- Stock of Staircllmbcni it's busy here, everyone is cleaning bies. He remembers one friend After 30 years of working in a Your Individual N*ads coming to the diner to show the diner, 20 years at The Excellent tables and getting colTee and even Diner with his wife, standing be- Prices Starting at $199 cooking with me." Frasiolas her newborn, straight 'Sale limited to in stock quantities And when it slows down, a pa- from the hospital without even hind a counter cooking food is the Visit Our Showroom To 8«« Tht Latest in tron like Freddy Nurman may sit stopping home. only way of life Steve Frasiolas Traditional, Ouinby, and Contemporary Styling back and tell Mr. Frasiolas exactly Indeed, his customers are up in knows. He said it's like he "was Using Cwtom and Stock Cabinatry how much mayonnaise he wants in arms. No one wants to witness trie born and raised" in the diner. The SS&' his egg salad. Then he wonders loss of The Excellent Diner or couple said when they sell the aloud who is going to feed him their friends Steve and Harriet diner they will look for a small DELIVERY, INSTALLATION. AND come August Frasiolas. luncheonette, preferably in West- Mon.-Thunt.t4 iatur*y£tt Evening* Available IN-HOUSE SERVICE "When we took over in 1975, "Everybody wants to help, we field, because "this is where our Jafc • P«mN* Owmd tine* 1#4« 185 RT. 22 EAST there was nobody around. It was have heard many different sugges- friends are, our second family, we QREENBROOK, 966-4955 dead. I never thought I'd be stand- tions, they're coming out of my have to stay here." SOCCER WHAT DO YOU DO WITH W.S.A. YOUTH SOCCER ASSOCIATION 3 HARDWORKING BUSINESSMEN BOX 582, WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY 07091 ! WESTFIELD SOCCER ASSOCIATION TRYOUTS WHO HAVE... The Westfield Soccer Association will hold tryouts for its Spring 1995, Division V, travel the KNOWLEDGE «~ teams in accordance with the following: Division V Trvout Dates Division V Dates the EXPERIENCE Girls V - A 11/5 & 11/12 Boys V - A 11/5& 1/12 Girls V - B 11/5 & 11/12 Boys V -B 11/5& 1/12 Date of Birth Time Date of Birth Time the ENERGY ^ 8/1/84-7/31/85 8:30 a.m. . 8/1/84-7/31/85 8:30 a.m. and the PLAN? 8/1/85-7/31/86 11:00 a.m. 8/1/85-7/31/86 11:00 a.m. INFORMATION AND TRYOUT RULES: TRYO1JT LOCATION AND RAIN BATE; Girls - Unami Park • Boys - Tamaques Park • Rain Dale: IIS9 YOU ELECT THEM "2. FREOtlKNCY OJ TfljY°UTSi Division SA and SB tryouts will be conducted twice per year (Spring and Fall). Team assignments wilt be for the following season only, in Division 4A, 4B, and Division 3, tryouts will be YOUR HWMVKURZ Frank LEHR Edwin FORCE conducted once per year (Spring) with team assignments for the following Fall and spring season. 3. ELIGIBILITY: Players will only be permitted to tryout in I heir appropriate age group. However, a player may be permitted to tryout in an older age group if that player has demonstrated exceptional abilities and has petitioned UNION COUNTY the Board of Directors of theWSA prior to the Iryouts taking place. Petitions to tryout in an older group must be submitted, in writing, to Ihe appropriate VP of Travel on or before October 31,1994. remember: Players who "Let the Progress Continue" tryoul in older divisions must play in those divisions regardless of the team assignment. tLBCT 4. TRYOUT APPAREL: No part of a WSA travel uniform may be worn to a tryout. Players wearing such will not be allowed to tryout. Shin guards must be worn. - VOTE I ri.lv."' LEHR, FORCE &KURZ 5. EXCUSED ABSENCES: If a player is unable to attend a sceduled tryoul., he/she must contact the appropriate REPUBLICAN VP of Travel prior to the tryout in order to be considered for a travel team position. VOTE ROW B Josh McMahon BofaKJveU ALL THB WAY! ON NOVEMBER 8TH! VP or Girls Travel VP or Boys Travel 306 Harrison Avenue • 232-8270 320 Woods End Road • 654-6575 ffeyember 3, 1994 Westfield Record A-5 Apple is king at museum The Miller-Cory House Museum president of the Miller-Cory House recipes and cooking methods. The will celebrate the versatile apple 2- Museum volunteers, demonstrate cooks will use apples in the prepa- 5 p,m. Sunday with an old- cider-making with a hand-worked ration of various entrees and des- fashioned apple be« and open- cider press. When the first settlers serts. Visitors will able to enjoy hearth cooking. The museum is lo- arrived in America, they brought taste treats as prepared by the cated at 614 Mountain Ave., West- apple seeds with them and the first cooks. fleld. apple crop in the New World was An apple bee was a time for harvested from trees planted by The gift, shop offers a wide vari- neighboring farm families to share the Pilgrims. ety of Colonial reproductions, in the task of harvesting their Annamarie Kessler and Ann foods, cookbooks and educational apple crop and socializing at the Douglas, both of Westfield, will items. same time. Visitors to the museum demonstrate open-hearth cooking For more information, call 232- will be able to see Thomas Sherry, using authentic early American 1776. 10th Merry Mart set at Holy Trinity church Greek food, an indoor holiday a.m.-9 p.m. Thursday-Friday, Nov. gyro sandwiches and Greek salad. craft show and unique boutiques 10-11. Donation is $1. Quick service is assured to those will highlight the 10th Merry Mar- Homemade Greek food will be on lunch break. ket with the Tavern in the Green, served at the Tavern in the Green The dinner menu, served 5-9 sponsored by the Ladies Philopto- for luncheon and dinner. Lunch- p.m. will include the above, plus chos of the Holy Trinity Greek Or- eon will be served 11 a.m.-3 p.m. additional entrees. Take out meals thodox Church, 250 Gallows Hill and will feature pastitsio, mous- will be available. Call 233-8533 and Road. The event will be held 11 saka, spinach pie, cheese puffs, your order will be ready for pickup.
CrrrUtine Graham, Carol Dreizler and Marie Wonsey sort books for Election Day Book Sal* at St. Paul's Episcopal Church in Westfield. Book sale • PclrJTYRES VINTYP at church Go RedMax FALL SPECIAL Back- Wouldn't you like FILTIR oilfiller to get away from it all - the leaf BIackwall Price Blackwall Price • Uibrkato chotii (if opptkobl*) : lj>; packing raking, the snow shoveling, the 175/70R13 72.95 195/6SR15 104.95 • bfill up lo 5 quorta 10W-30 hnnioit ' "rtie Friends of Music at St. Exp 11/9/94 ^'Paul's Episcopal church will hold sidewalk clearing? Well, just go 8S/7OR13 80.95 2O5/85R15 111.95 ^% "annual Election Day Book Sale backpacking with a RedMax mod 1BS/70R14 81.95 2O5/7OR15 100.95 185/60R14 94.95 205/55R16 142.95 *- wtn.-9 p.m. Tuesday. With EB431 backpack power blower. ?":'Bag Day will be 9 a.m.-noon 195/65R14 97.95 21S/6OR16 123.95 •Wednesday. Lightweight, powerful and 1B5/6OR14 99.95 22S/SOfl16 144.95 11' book donations will be accepted RedMax built for comfort, RedMax back- 1&5/65R15 99.95 225/55R16 16195 beginning today in the guild room pack blowers are perfect for use 195/60R15 101.95 225/8OR16 129.95 While Supplies Last V.hicl« "at^t Paul's, 414 Broad St. • Impact hcMH, bakt. cop. dotnpad corawclioni H both professionals and • 'Books on sale Tuesday wiU be all • PTMMH* (Ml tor Ma • HUBN and ctaon lyiiemi homeowners for major outdoor ° categories of hardback and pa- • lamawa oM anti-lnm and contomincmts clean up jobs. Will tftttm «Mi rtquirad amourt of n«w onlriree ^'berback fiction, non-fiction and EB431 fm. 11/9/94 ""'children's books. RedMax backpack power '!''Proceeds will benefit the St. J blowers are equipped with high- t.'Paul's Friends of Music's concerts performance, east-starting engines aha1 other musical activities and "'programs. that deliver a forceful airstrcam M that clears away debris in a breeze JVIirante at library A patented force-ventilated .;.. Riends of the Westfield Memo- backpad keeps you cool and an rial library will present Irma innovative fan design effectively Jjjante's "Bag of Books" 10:30 .m. Nov. 12 at the library. reduces vibration and noise. Join the friends for coffee i'ol- MclNTYRE'S With a RedMax backpack jwed by a special program, Irma power blower, you have the power to (irante's capsule reviews of books - some newly published, other old COMPUTE 10CK SIR- iCI IS! make time-consuming clean up work ivorites. Mrs. Mirante is the 235 ELMER STREET - WESTflELD a thing of the past. Go backpacking sunder of the Friends of the Cran- 232-2528 with a RedMax. ?rd Public Library. Re-Elect Bud Boothe Mayor of Westfield Mayor Bud Boothe: "Leadership on the Issues"
"Preserving Westficld's quality of living is our gift lo the next generation, stated Mayor Bud Boothe. "What we love about Westfield is the cumulative efforts of hundreds of citizens with divergent backgrounds and interests working collectively to preserve and enhance our community. By serving in community activities and elective office, I can replay for future generations and future residents ihc benefits that our family enjoyed."
"The job of Mayor is leadership and constructive management of change when change is in order. As Mayor. I prefer to reach a consensus, compromises of diverse viewpoints, in Ihc best interests of the Town as a whole, not any one ward or faction or interest. Making people work effectively together is what this job is all about. Change is Inevitable, •.therefore, it is necessary lo put change, and the usual reluctance to change, through the same consensus building rOUR PERSONAL SIKCI 1945 -'^process. Change, thoughtful, considered "Change You Can Trust" is what I stand for. It was consensus building and hard work on Ihc part of many people which enabled the changes discussed below to take place. Many of these changes will come to fruition this coming year, and I am proud to be part of this process."
5 Mayor Bud Hoothe's Leadership on Wcslflcld Legacy Issues: fi QWESTFIELD'S BICENTENNIAL: He appointed a commission of community leaders and worked with them to ^ multiple, varied and sell-supporting events throughout the year, such as the Gala, Symposium, Army Band, Estate Sale is back!" "fourth of July, Navy's Commodores Jazz Hand, and the Historical Pageant, • TRAFFIC CIRCLE: Thanks ID his initiative, ihc N.J. Department of Transportation has done field work and is doing design work to implement a replacement. NOVEMBER 3rd, 4th & 5th • TUTTLE PARKWAY BRIDGE; Working with Assemblyman Bagger, he broke an impasse among state and federal agencies. The result; the old bridge will come down and a replacement installed in 1995, according to DOTCommis- Enjoy substantial savings The word is out! For a limited time sionei' Wilson. onlu we are bringing back the splendor • CROSSWAYS PLACE: The Town Engineering Department will design and estimate costs to realign and eliminate Ihc from replacement prices ana style of yesterday from near and current uneven, unsignulcd and dangerous intersection at Crossways. Edgcwoodand North Avenues, concurrent with on antiques, estate jewelry distant lands. Included are Art Deco, N.J. Transporlaiinn's planned rebuilding of the underpass next year. Art Nouveau, Victorian and jewelry • PARKS: As Mayor, he supported the Hcautification Commission to beautify Mindowaskin Park and Ihc youth- and antique reproductions. from many other eras. proposed, youth-implemented Bicentennial Youth Park, • EXPERIENCED • COMMITTED . INVOLVED •
••• y *
12 North Ave., West Cranford 908-276-6718 SPKCIAL SAI/E HOURS Mayor Boothe with his wife Gaile Thursday - 10am-8:3Opm Friday - 10am-5:30pm VOTE REPUBLICAN . TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 8TH Certain Items subject to prior sale. Saturday - 9:30am-5:00pm * lid for by Friends of Garland 'Bud' Boothe, Peter Anzelone, Treasurer, 17 Stonelelgh Park, Westflald, NJ O709O L-fiald A-6 Wettffeld Record November 3,1994 Commentary fflT Hidden apathy It's not just number of registered who vote, but number eligible who don't even register Apathy is bound to be in the stories and The borough leads the pack with its 4,434 , editorials following Tuesday's general elec- registered voters heading into Tuesday's vot- ^ tion. The pundits will count the number who ing compared to the 1990 census 20-aradover voted, compare it to the number registered to count of 5,191. Democracy is thriving, liope- vote and report a turnout percentage. ftilly through Tuesday. As disheartening as that number might be 2 - WESTFIELD 84.5% to devotees of participatory democracy, the The only town in Union County ranks second picture really is a lot worse. as the least apathetic, in this little ratio exer- v If the number actually voting Tuesday is cise. The census reports 21,085 20-and-olders .matched with all those in town who are at in 1990 in town. The current voter registration least eligible by ape to register and then to figure is 17,817; the ratio is nearly 85 percent. have voted, a much darker picture of citizen 3 • CRANFORD 80.6% . interest in democracy emerges. There are 13,795 registered to vote Tuesday. 1 As an exercise in civics and modest math, The 1990 20-and-older count is 17,115. Forbes Newspapers matched US Census data 4 • SCOTCH PLAINS 79.9% ; from the six-town suburban Union County The rapidly growing township shows 12,784 ., area served by its newspapers. The census registered to vote now, the '90 census figure data reflect 1990 or earlier readings on popu- for 20-and-up is 15,993. .:,lation age 20 or above. This figure, thus, is 5 • KENH.WORTH 71% ,-. conservative in gauging the number of town The borough is hosting a heated council j citizens who are 18 or older in 1994 and tech- campaign and has 4,172 registered to vote nically eligible to register and to vote. Tuesday. The '90 census age count is 5,870. Here is how the six towns ranked in this 6 - GARWOOD 69.9% f gauge of "silent apathy" toward even register- An uncontested mayoral race and only one " ing to vote, much less actually going to the opposition council candidate might explain polls: the 2,303 registered now. The '90 20-and-up 1 - FANWOOD...... 85.4% figure is
Letters to the editor LaPorta emphasizes leadership style, tax policy fa The Record: ways to address them. It is rooted any rebuttal to the fundamental icies that are of long-standing con- ment can and must do better at gram enters high gear. Yet one Wi ••'• My campaign for mayor of West- in several yean of active in- questions I have raised about our cern to our residents, or to improve managing its resources if the char- only to walk door-to-door in -We field has been tooted in the two volvement in our town's affairs, present town management, our fi- the accessibility of town govern- acter of our town is to be preserved town, as I have in this campa***. , of concern that your editorial both through volunteer efforts and nancial future in Westfleld, or the ment. But as Election Day ap- in the face of rising fiscal pressures to recognize that our residents •* week identified as central to as a town councilman. That analy- tone of town-resident relations proaches, I do want to stress the and growing dissatisfaction with torn. Services - leaf collection, qur town's future: Responding to sis, exposure and experience have here. two basic principles that have ani- town services. We all know by now snow removal, trash collection]"* u>e fiscal challenges that face our matured into a program of thor- I do not wish here to rehash the mated this campaign: that the town's cash surplus is di- generate deep discontent, «yipi oughly detailed policy statements oomrnunity, and opening up the specifics of my several proposals to First, my campaign, and that of minishing and that Westfield is though taxes are an inflamed /gyre feus and minds of Town Hall" (as that I have presented through the bring spending under control, im- threatened by losses in state aid as point everywhere. i; io phrased it) to the concerns of Westfield Record and other papers my running mates, is based on the the Whitman tax reduction pro- (Please turn to page A-7) Westfleld residents. These, in during my campaign. prove services, to address town pol- beliesuefi inathati Westfield'wesuieia s towntown govern- ine wruunan in reaucuon pro- irjcaac win uu page n- bllQ Diet, have been my basic themet The incumbent administration, ttroutfhout my «•*!*• M town by contrast, has offered no such councilman for the first Ward. specificity, no such analysis. The Mayor sees vtt ''My program for Westfield is root- campaign of my opponent is based jed in the most extensive analysis on boosterish sentiments, claims of School survey has unsettling of our town's finances ever con- management expertise that do not . ducted by • challenger to the dom- stand up to careful analysis, and a a Jenkins inant party in Westfield. It is root- paternalistic manner that deni- aspects in parents' responses >r ed in countless conversations with grates Westfield residents' intel- residents and with experts victory ligence and depth of concern about To The RecordRecord:: educationaeducationall systesystemm hahass aa mormoree profounprofoundd tastaskk o
k .V -£ r H h THE EXPERIENCE AND QUALIFICATIONS TO QET THE JOB DONE While a councilman, Bill served as the police •J I*v4 IIJ 13.1 I4J IS.] l?,9 lt.l 21.4 U.« 25.4 As a councilman in Rutherford, Bill led a spend- 19*4 IMS I9M I9ST I9SS IM* l«9» 1*91 1993 1993 1994 ing overhaul of the Budget. The result: and recreation commissioner. He was a found- For the first time in decades, taxes were re- ing member of the Downtown. Committee and In duced. Citizens for Fair Taxation, Bill, a Former Assistant D.A. in Brooklyn, is a partner in a -JO 3* A bottom-up budget review and new N.J. Law Firm. He can be seen as an expert legal commen- tator on Court T.V. budgeting procedures to bring Town rn * .. ... spending into line. AS YOUR COUNCILMAN BILL WILL: IC • An audit of Town finances by State Obtain a senior citizen mini-bus to Make reliable snow removal, leaf ^xperts to find cost-savings in the transport seniors to our Downtown. collection, and road maintenance high nbudget. priorities at Town Hall. *• Sharing purchasing and services with Insist on improved financial management Continue efforts to guarantee the " pchools and other towns. and sensible spending by the Town. revitatization of Westfield's Results-oriented management to downtown and improve parking. ^^improvi e road maintenance, snow Push for televised Council meetings and removal and leaf collection, and other Initiate a curb replacement and road repair program for residents of the First Ward, hold meetings in local neighborhoods. "^services. ft, f A new attitude of respect for taxpay- Designate all open spaces Green Acres to ers by the Town's Administration. • Ensure safer streets in our residential areas prevent any development. '» Commitment to preserve Westfield's and downtown by enforcing the speed limits. colonial charm, maintain a vibrant • Work to safeguard the colonial charm of Westfield. '" downtown, and against the proposed 1 new Shop-Rite in Westfield. THIS YEAR YOU RATHER THAN THE Reduced trash hauling costs. OLD BOY'S NETWORK IVfLL SELECT THE FIRST WARD COUNCILMAN
im! On November 8, Elect a Mayor Who's Working for You THE CHOICE IS CLEAR t Tony LaPorta for Mayor FIRST WARD * BRENNAN * COUNCIL TBiU Paid for by LflPorla for Mayor '94, Trcaiurers Richard Sauerwein, 634 Maple St., Wcslfkld, N.J. Paid lor by The Election Fund ol William L Brennan, Bruce Regenstream, Treasurer, 31B Trinity Plaoa, WaatfteM, N.J. A-8 VtfestftoM Record November 3, 1994. t— Comparing credentials For mayor... First Ward council Third Ward... 3
ANTHONY M UPORTA GARLAND "BUD" BOOTHS WILLIAM L. BRENNAN GA1LVERNICK GARY JENKINS JOHN J. WALSH Addntssi 409 N. Chestnut St Address: 6 Hawthorne Drive Address: 518 Birch Ave. Address: 255 Munsee Way Address: 230 Connecticut St. Address: 611 Westfield Ave. Office might, term: Mayor, 2 Office sought, term: Mayor, 2 Office sought, term: First Ward Office sought, term: First Ward Office sought, term: Third Ward Office sought, term: Third Ward yews years Councilman, 2 years Council Seat, 2 years Councilman, 2 years Councilman, 2 years Party: Democrat Parti/: Republican Party: Democrat Party: Republican Party: Republican Party: Democrat Yean of town residency; 7 Years of town residency; 35 Yean of town residency; 2 years Years of town residency: 20 years Years of town residency: 18 Years of town residency- 2 Phone: 654-1271 Phone: home 233-3780, office Phone: Home 654-8627, Work Phone: 654-5498 Phone: 232-8303 Phone:654-1278 Occupation: Ocean Marine Un- (201)831-2733 389-8400 Occupation: RN/Business man- Occupation: Pharmacist Occupation: Attorney derwriting Manager Occupation: Corporation lawyer Occupation: Attorney ager Education: BS Rutgers College Education: JD 1975 •Education: BS Rider CoUege and manager Education: BA Seton Hall Uni- Education: RNBS of Pharmacy; licensed in NJ and Previous candidacies for public t Previous candidacies for public Education: AB Princeton Univer- versity, JD Fordham University Previous candidacies for public Fla office: None £40flce: First Ward Council Race sity School of Public and Inter- School of Law qflflce: None Previous candidacies for public Previous elected offices: None £1M2 national Affairs, JD Harvard Law Previous candidacies for public Previous elected offices: None office; Council race 1990,1992 Previous appointed public ^Previous elected officer. Pint School qfflce: Independent Council Can- Previous appointed public Previous elected offices: Council- offices: None >TVard Councilman since 1992 Previous candidacies for public didate Rutherford 1988, Demo- offices: None man since 1990 Other professional, civic, service ^Previous appointed public qffice: Council races 1980, 1982, cratic Council Candidate Ruth- Other professional, civic, service Previous appointed public dub involvements: Westfield Soc- ^offices; Insurance Review Com- 1984, 1986, 1988, 1990; mayoral erford 1989 dub involvements: advisory offices: none cer and Baseball mittee race 1992 Previous elected officer. Ruth- board member, Duke University Other professional, civic, service Why are you the better candidate Z Other professional, civic, service Previous elected offices; Council- erford Councilman 1990-1992 Eye Center, Indian Forest Resi- dub involvements: member. Gar- for this office? I will be better dub involvements: member, man 1980-1992, Mayor 1992-1994 Previous appointed public dents' Association; founder and den State Pharmacy Owners; able to represent the voters by ^Vestfield Y Mens Club; mem- Previous appointed public offices: Commissioner, Ruth- president. Union County Chapter Sunday School teacher grades 9- expressing an independent voice 'iwr, American Institute of Ma- offices; Commissioner, Union erford Police Department 1991- of the American Diabetes As- 12, Metuchen First Baptist to the council on issues such as Jfine Underwriters County Utilities Authority, 1987- 1992; Commissioner, Rutherford sociation; lay review board mem- Church; 16-year member, Jef- budget, land use, snow removal, •Why are you the better candidate present Recreation 1989-1991 ber, Juvenile Diabetes Founda- ferson School PTO; member, Ed- leaf removal, and street repairs. far this office? I treat all mem- Other professional, civic, service Other professional, civic, service tion ison School PTO; contributor to My opponent is constrained to ben of our town with the respect dub involvements: former presi- dub involvements: Long-time re- Why are you the better candidate PAL, FMBA, Westfield Rescue vote the party line on all issues. they deserve when they enter dent, First Westfield Senior Citi- ligious education teacher; found- for this office? I have over 20 Squad, College Men's Club, He has on several occasions op- Ibwn Hal). I act to solve their zens Housing Corp.; former pres- ing member, Rutherford Citizens years of Westfield experience. Friends of Mindowaskin Park, posed his own constituents on fwoblems and give them solu- ident and director. Youth and for Fair Taxation; founding Since 1977,1 have been a com- Jefferson School playground land use issues. I will be better Jions. I believe that Westfleld Family Counseling Service; member, Rutherford Downtown munity/neighborhood leader Why are you the better candidate able to support my constituents 'must face the future with an former vice-president, Westfield Committee; member, Rutherford through my work and eventual for this office? Leadership, expe- on land use issues and town ser- ;honest determination to solve Jaycees; former director, West- Economic Development Commit- presidency of the Indian Forest rience and occupational diversity vices. 1 will be better able to re- \tpur problems. We must improve field Baseball League; Grant, tee Residents' Association. certainly enhances any organiza- duce expenditures than someone jflown services such as road re- Washington School PTOs; West- Why ore you the better candidate I consider Town Council to be tion. The Westfield Town Council who will vote the party line. rpair, pot holes, leaf and snow re- field Bicentennial Commission for this office? I believe 1 have a full-time job, and I have the is likewise enhanced by having iL-moval, through a results-oriented Why are you the better candidate the experience and the qualifica- time to devote to this. members of diverse background approach to town management for this office? My 35 yean of tions for the council position. As Accessibility and interest in and specialties. The cost the taxpayers bear must service to Westfield, as volunteer a Conner councilman, I will not the people are just two of the My four years of Town Council be kept in line through joint ef- and public servant, demonstrates need on the job training. During characteristics I bring to this po- experience, plus the six council forts and joint services with my commitment to Westfleld my tenure as councilman, prop- sition. committee and liaison appoint- other towns. This will happen in and why I am the more qualified erty taxes in one year were actu- I believe that our repre- ments have contributed to in- the Aiture and I am committed candidate. Through leadership in ally reduced. I also served as the sentatives must be innovative to valuable experience for me for to making it happen now. many activities, from senior citi- commissioner of both the Police solve the problems which we will representing the citizens of zens housing to Jaycees, Base- Department and the Recreation face. During my campaign, I Westfield. ball League, YFC and Council- Department As a councilman, I have proven my creativity with As a registered pharmacist, is- man and Mayor, I developed and was a founding member of our my Westfield Cares Plan, the tax sues concerning PANDA of demonstrated my concern, Downtown Committee and stabilization and reduction plan, Westfield (preventing alcohol, knowledge and respect for issues served on the Economic Devel- and the Make Westfiekt Pedes- narcotics and drug abuse), public and traditions important to our opment Committee. trian Safe Program. health, rescue squad, and other community. To lead Westfield ef- Unlike my opponent, I was not health and safety related prob- fectively you must have ex- selected by the "Old Boys Net- lems are often addressed. Profes- tensive experience with its resi- work" in town and I will provide sional input is at hand with a dents and institutions, and an es- the taxpayers with a strong, in- registered pharmacist on the tablished ability to bring diverse dependent voice. We need to Town Council. people and interests together to stop rubber stamping multi mil- As the only pharmacist on the benefit the community. I take lion dollar budgets and I will en- Town Council I offer that oc- being your mayor seriously as sure that we are getting the level cupational diversity and experi- the ultimate in community ser- of services commensurate with enced leadership that make me vice. the taxes we pay. the better Third Ward candidate. BACKYARD COMPOSTING CLASS Wednesday, November 9.1994
10:00a.m. BHANCHBUPO INDUSTRIAL Scotch Plains Municipal Building PARK Civil Defense Room 430 Park Ave. The class includes a video presentation, a question and answer session and a "hands on" composting demonstration.
At the end of the ses- sion participants will receive a how-to-book on composting and a compost bin (a $40 value). Open to all Union County residents. Classes are lim- ited to 30 students. Make your life a little easier this week. Let a "WHEELS custom vehicle drive you to and from work. To try out WHEELS, call Tri-J Coach at 1 C9O8) 638-55O0. With plush seats, reading lights and lots of space, you can flip through your morning paper. Prepare for a meeting or kick back, PLEASE CALL TO REGISTER: (908) 382-9400 relax and just forget what's on the road. Call NJ TRANSIT at 1 C8OO) 772-2222 or Ride 'Wise at 1 C9O8) 7O4-1011 today for more $10 REGISTRATION FEE. detailed route information.
UNION COUNTY UTILITIES AUTHORITY rban Transportation Services MANAGING SOLID WASTE SINCE 1986 bvember3,1994 WestflakJ Record Community life
Sharing
This column highlights the accomplishments and gener- osity qf suburban Union vol- unteers and the services of the charitable organizations they support. Mobile Meals seeks new volunteers CRANPORD — A non- profit organization, Mobile Meals, serves the nutritional needs of disabled residents of Westfleld, Mountainside, Scotch Plains-Fanwood, Gar- wood, Cranford and Clark. Crews of volunteer food packers, driver and deliverers prepare and distribute low- cost dinners each weekday. Recipients pay a nominal fee and may, for a slight added charge, receive an equally nutritious cold sup- per at the same time. "Many residents of our local communities are not aware of our ability to assist those who are unable to pre- pare their own meals," said ROBERT MEIKLEJOHN/RECORD CORRESPONDENT Judy Dombroski, president of The cast of "Our Town*: Westfleld's Bicentennial Revue" performs during the "Wheelman's Fair" scene in the weekend's run of the show at Roosevelt Mobile Meals. Intermediate School. For more information, vol- unteers can call Mae Frantz at 276-2264, or Kay of Mobile Meals at 233-6146. « ARC's garage sale is Nov. 12 NEW PROVIDENCE - The ARC of Union County will be holding its annual ga- rage sale ft-4 on Nov. 12 at the Lincoln municipal com- plex on Academy Street here. Bicent's For information call 464-1663. Pet adoption day revue is lated for Sunday Dogs, cats and kittens will ,be available at an adoption •day on Sunday as the rescue success »group A New Leash on life, The final major event of the 'inc. attempts to place ani- Westfleld bicentennial celebra- >mals with families from 11-3 tion occurred during the week- at Pet Stuff, a new pet supply end with three productions — store at 11 Route 22 East in and as many standing ovations Springfield. - as "OurTowne: Westfield's Bi- ' Among the pets to be dis- centennial Revue" took the stage played Sunday are Muffin, a at Roosevelt Intermediate School. 12-week-okl kitten that is Writer-producer for the suc- blind in one eye. Also to be cessful show was Ralph Jones, offered are Duke, a six-year- official town historian, with Jean- old Golden Retriever mix nette Ferrell-Maraffi, musical di- who loves kids and cats; San- rector, and Molly Barber, dra- ford, a six-month-old black/ matic director. tuxedo kitten; and Buster, a small, one-year-old German Shepherd mix. For details on A New Leash on Life's services and needs call 421-2006. AUGUSTO F. MENEZES/RECORD CORRESPONDENT*, Emergency drive Dave Rock pours it on during his rendition of "My Darling Clementine" at the big bicentennial review production at Roosevelt: nets 60 units Intermediate School during the weekend. & CRANFORD — Members of the Union County College community donated 60 units of blood during a mid- October emergency blood Gaydos to judge art association's 70th exhibition •drive aimed at filling a criti- cal shortage that now exists Timothy Gaydos of Kinnelon, figurative expected to be entered by members of the the University of California at Berkeley national exhibitions. His most recent statewide. and landscape artist, teacher and lecturer/ association in juried competition for and the Academy di Bella Arti di Brera, elude the Best In Show Award at the The drive was conducted demonstrator, has been selected to judge awards in each of the media. For the first Milan, Italy. He is known for his versatility lands Exhibit in Lake Mohawk, and awards ;by the Iota Xi Chapter of Phi the Westfield Art Association's 70th Annual time, the Barnett-Sitzler Best in Show and mastery of a variety of media, but with at the Northeast Art Festival in Caldwell; Theta Kappa, a national Oil,'Pastel and Sculpture Exhibition. Award will be included in the award selec- a special affinity to pastel, acrylics and oils. and the current open Exhibition of /honor society for two-year Burton Longenbach, exhibition chair- tions. The award is in memory of Cather- He is also a free-lance illustrator/ designer New Jersey Water Color Society. J^ colleges. Seventy responded man, announced the selection in prepa- ine Barnett Sitzler and Fred Sitzler, local with more than 1,500 book jacket commis- The exhibition will be open to the public^ to the call to donate; 10 were ration for the opening reception and artists and past members of the associa- sions. through Thursday, Nov. 17. Hours are 1-4-" deferred for medical reasons. awards presentation to be held 2-4 p.m. tion. The award will be given annually and Mr. Gaydos has achieved the title of p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Saturday; .; According to Professor Sunday in the community room of the mu- will be selected from all entries irrespective Master Pastellist from the Pastel Society of and 7-9 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday. The Helene Roholt-Moen of West- nicipal building, 425 E. Broad St. of media America and has been the recipient of exhibit will be closed Veterans Day, Nov: field, faculty advisor, the An estimated 70-80 pieces of art work are Mr. Gaydos' educational credits include more than 60 awards in juried state and 11. blood drive donors included isome with rare blood types and Rh factors which were particularly sought in the 'drive. Suburban lights pot U/£RE Quips, quotes, puns and anecdotes from the lighter side of life i suburban Union County. Readers are encouraged to contribute Ity cat Hospital invites RELATED IS OffVKH/5 ing 276-6000, faxing 276-6220, or ivriting this newspaper at P.O. B 'babies' to party 626, Cranford 07016, Anonymity is negotiable, bid toe need a signaturi UNION — Union Hospital and phone number for verification. is looking for babies born at How an unfulfilled promise made a Democrat either its original Morris Av- enue, Elizabeth, location Sisters AnnabelJe McCoy and Ella Coles have worked thj when it was known as Memo- Scotch Plains polling places for almost 40 years. In addition t| rial General Hospital, or at its being civic-minded, the sisters are die-hard supporters of thefi current Union Township site, political party — or, more precisely, parties. 1000 Galloping Hill Road. Both started out as Republicans, but Mrs. Coles jumped shij These babies, bom between some 20 years ago when she tired of the mud and dill sh| 1944 and 1978, are invited to a "Union Hospital Birthday equated with the GOP. The mud and dirt were not of thj party" 3-5 p.m. on Dec. 4 at rhetorical, campaigning sort, however. the hospital. The party fere "The Republicans made promises about paving my streets includes free helath screen- said Mrs. Coles, "but nothing got done." Mrs. Coles isn't sure j ings, birthday cake, historic Richmond Street was paved before or after she became a Denq hospital displays chronicling Union Hospital's 50 years of ocrat, but she's sure of her move. service, and gifts for all "They tried to get me to switch over, but I said, 'oh no'," sai< guests. Mrs. McCoy. • Interested "babies" should Despite their party differences, the sisters said there's nM call 6B7-1900, Ext. 2018. rivalry. A little teasing, perhaps, but they get along just fine. ™ A-10 Westfield Record November 3,1994 Donald JL Fennelly, 73 Obituaries Rosemarie Mannino, 77 Winegrower, CPA; once of Westfield Painted china; gave art lessons Donald J. Fennelly, 73, a wine- A former vice chairman of the Rosemarie Santoro Mannino, 77, brothers, Arnold Santoro of grower and certified public ac- Lebanon Township Planning Walter A. Macrae, 64 an artist who gave private lessons ford, John Santoro of countant, died Oct. 24. 1994 at his Board, he chaired a task force deal- in her home and specialized in Beach, S.C., Anthony Santoro painting china, died Oct. 27, 1994Jackson, and Sam Santoro home in Lebanon Township. ing with commercial development Westinghouse district manager at Overlook Hospital. Scotch Plains; and a sister, Jc He was born in New York state in that municipality and served on Walter A. Macrae, 64, a former ter, Kim Otto of Watchung; seven Mrs. Mannino was born in Rari- phine Chiego of Pittstown. arid lived in Westfield before mov- a committee to implement 911 district manager for Westinghouse grandchildren; his mother, Frances tan and moved to Westfield in 1943 A funeral Mass was offered Me ing to Lebanon Township. emergency telephone service. Electric Corp., died Oct. 28, 1994 at M. Macrae of Westfield; and a from Cranford. She also was a real day at St. Helen's Roman Cat Mr Fennelly operated a family- Mr. Fennelly was the captain of the Meridian Nursing Center- brother, Robert L. Macrae of estate broker with the Westfield Church, of which Mrs. Manni run vineyard and Christmas tree the track team at Columbia Uni- Westfield. Wayne. Realty Co. of Scotch Plains from was a parishioner. Entombme fann in Hunterdon County with versity, from which he received a Mr. Macrae, who was born in Irv- Funeral services were held yes- 1980 until she left the field in 1986. was in the Good Shepherd Chap ington, lived in Newark and South terday at the Presbyterian Church, Surviving are her husband, Vin- Mausoleum at St. Gertrude his wife, Elizabeth Fennelly. He bachelor's degree in 1946. He was a of which Mr. Macrae was a mem- founded the Hunterdon County co-chairman of the Volunteer In- Plainfield before moving to West- cent C. Mannino; two sons, Law- etery, Colonia. Held in 1964. / ber, Entombment was in the mau- rence J. Mannino of Westfield and In lieu of flowers, contribute Winegrowers Association (now the come Tax Assistance Program in He was with Westinghouse for 41 soleum at Hollywood Memorial Paul V, Mannino of North Plain- may be made to the Westfield Garden State Winegrowers As- Hunterdon County and during years and retired in 1992 from the Park, Union. field; two daughters, Elaine Bur- cue Squad, P.O. Box 356, Westfielj sociation) in 1980 and served as its World War II was a captain in the company's Hillside plant. Mr. Mac- Contributions may be made to gess of Cranford and Carol Jo 07091. president Army with radar installation bat- rae received a bachelor's degree the Overlook Hospice, P.O. BoxSmith of Westfield; nine grand- Arrangements were by 3efore he opened the winery, talions in Italy and north Africa. from the Stevens Institute of Tech- 220. Summit, 07902-0220; the Me- children; a great-grandchild; four Dooley Colonial Home. Mr. Fennelly was a partner in the Also surviving are two daughters, nology and a master's degree in morial Fund of the Presbyterian accounting firm of Arthur Young & Katherine Fennelly and Tessellen business from Rutgers University. Church, 140 Mountain Ave., West- Co. He was associated with the Fennelly; a son, Michael Fennelly, He served in the Army from field, 07090; or Memorial Sloan- Raymond James Aigotti 1955-57 and was a member of the Kettering Hospital, 1275 York Ave., fym for 32 years, worked as the and six grandchildren. New York, N.Y. 10O21. nanager of its office in Philadel- A memorial service will be Echo Lake Country Club. Retired from Western Union; 86 Surviving are his wife, Kay Arrangements were by the Hig- Raymond James Aigotti, 86, who was a member of the Westfield >~ phia, Pa., and helped open an of- scheduled under the direction of Coates Macrae; a son, Keith Mac- gins & Bonner Echo Lake Funeral fice in Tokyo, Japan. the Dooley Colonial Home. once worked in the commercial nior Citizens Club and the Amerr- rae of Broomfield, Colo.; a daugh- Home. news department of Western can Association of Retired Persorife/ Union, died Oct. 27, 1994 at Over- Surviving are his wife, MUdretWi look Hospital. Aigotti; and several nieces and Margaret Hendrickson, 88 He was bom in Brooklyn and nephews. Alice Adams Horlbeck, 67 Margaret Lucille Hendrickson, of Holyoke. moved to Westfield in 1945 from Private services were held linde 88, who once resided in the town, Graveside services were held Queens borough, N.Y. the direction of the Gray Funera platform worker at a bank in town died Oct. 31, 1994 at the Lodge yesterday at Fairview Cemetery. Mr. Aigotti was with Western Home. In lieu of flowers, contribu- J Alice Adams Horlbeck, 67, a plat- Plains, and belonged to its Health Care Center, Neptune. Arrangements were by the Gray Union at its New York City offices tions may be made to the Westfi Arm representative from 1956-75 Women's Circle. A native of Hollis, N.Y., Mrs.Memorial Funeral Home. Cranford. prior to his retirement in 1972. He Rescue Squad. 4 the Westfield office of the Surviving are her husband, H. Hendrickson lived in Westfield and farmer Suburban Trust Co., died Alfred Horlbeck; her mother, Alice Cranford before moving to Nep- Oct. 27, 1994 at St. Barnabas Medi- Mahurg Adams of Hamilton tune in 1990. She was a member of al Center, Livingston. Square; a brother, Robert Adams of the First Presbyterian Church of ;"Mrs. Horlbeck was bom in Nash- Saylorsburg, Pa.; a sister, Virginia Cranford. Sponsored by: yile, Term, and had lived in West- Hashagen of Lambertville; and Surviving are two sons, Don field since 1965. She also lived in several nieces and nephews. Hendrickson of Holyoke, Mass., Aoselle Park and Garwood. Services were held Monday at and Herbert E. Hendrickson; and } She was a member of the Willow the Gray Funeral Home. Burial two granddaughters, Jill Hendrick- MINOLTA Grove Presbyterian Church, Scotch was in Fairview Cemetery. son and Nancy Hendrickson, both Camera Corp. f Join Morristown Memorial Hospital's V I SENIOR CONTACT has over 3000 members. To become a member just mail in the coupon below! FREE membership entitles you to: First Prize: Minolta 400 SI. (Valued at $420) Education Forums and Special Events Second Prize: $75 Good toward purchase of Minolta Equipment Health Screenings Third Prize: $50 - Good Toward purchase of Minolta Equipment The photo that best illustrates the theme of "My Town" will be awarded $£s Access to Information on community services first place ie. Family, Scenic, Children, Pets. Black and white photos must be mounted on mounting board no larger than 8x10 and no $%s Discounts at Morristown Memorial Hospital and in smaller than 5x7. the community Color photos, no larger than 4x6, must be mounted on cardboard. r , ~SEN70R CON¥ACfl7JS \)91l"3l50 Metur* Your Town* photo conlstt rvtaai 1. Photographers entering this contest must live or work in Central New Jersey. Those who earn more than Yes! Please send me a membership packet for SENIOR CONTACT. $1O0a month working as a photographer Eire not eligible toenier. All photos must be previously unpublished work. Name 2. All entriesmust besingle photos. Each entry must havean official entry form or facsimile pasted on the back. 3. There is no limit to the number ol photos one can enter. Address 4. All entries must bedel ivered to the Cranford Chronicle, 102 Walnut Street, Cranford, N J if you live in Union County, or to the Socneiville Office, 44 Veterans Memorial Drive East, P.O. Box 699, Somorvilte, N.J. 08876 by December 23, 1994 if you live in Somerset or Middlesex County. 5 All photos that are award-winners become the properly of Forbes Newspapers and may be used in future editions or for promotional purposes. Other photos may be picked up at the Somerville office up to 45 days .Birthdate after the winners are announced. Phone 6. Forbes News editors will determine 20 finalists photos, from which 1, 2 & 3 place winners will be selected Send to: SENIOR CONTACT, Morristown Memorial Hospital by Forbes, Camera 3 & Minolta. 20 photos will be on display at Camera 3, Edison location. 7, Decisions of the judges are final. 95 Madison Ave., P.O. Box 1915, Morristown. NJ 07962-1915 H ^B •• •• ^H •• ^H ^H ^m Ml ^B •• •• •• •• (iV MM fli •• ^m ^B •• •• •• ^V M Picture "Your Town" entry form —* Morristown Memorial Hospital Name i ______^ __ i Address. Please allow 4-6 weeks for your membership appHcation to be processed. Thank You Town Zip Code. Title of Photo Date taken —-— . Location. Union County Places OfWorship Processed at Model release: I. {name of porsor 's) pictured in photo), give my pBrmission lor the photo attached to be entered in the "Picture Vour Town" contest without compensation and In accordance with the right listed in the photographer' St. Paul's ST. BERNARD'S release. Advertise In Photographer's release: I, (name of photographer), United Church of Christ give Forbes Newspapers my permission to use, publish and re-use the whole or any part o<, forties Newspapers! CATHOLIC CHURCH or In any form or medium, (or any purpose whatsoever, Including but not limited to Illustration, 213 Center St. 368 Sumner Ave. promotion, advertising, the photo attached without compensation. Garwood Plainfietd •$10 per week is all It costs 789-1285 to advertise your religious 756-3393 Forbes Newspapers services Rev. Frederick Rogers Mass Schedule •Reach over 25,000 homes Worship and Sunday School Saturday: 5:30pm throughout Union County 9:30 am Sunday: 8:00,9:30 Photo Contest •Call 908-722-3000. ext. 11:30am 6256, ask for Russell Rev. Joseph F. Barbone, Pastor Grand St. Theresa's Church KENILWORTH Prize 541 .Washington Ave, Kenilworth 908-272-4444 GOSPEL CHAPEL MINOLTA Pastor: Rev. Joseph S. Bejgrowicz Newark Aw. A 23rd St, Kenirworth "Your One Stop Imaging Center" Sunday Masses: Sat. 5:30pm 908-272-6131 Minolta 4 00 SI Sun. 7:30-9:00 Sunday Services: ^Services at Edison 10:30-12 Noon 11am — Family Blbfe Hour and 1 Hour Photo P rocessinq* Location Only • Fully Automatic Mode for Point Weekday Masses: 7-9am 7:00pm— Evening Services and Shoot Simplicity Miraculous Medal Novena Monday, 7:00pm - Boyt Brigade 1199 Am boy Ave. 222 East Broad St. • Aperture priority, shutter priority, Following 7:30 pm mass WtdMMtoy, 7: JOjim - Pnytr and BMa Stud* Tano Mall- Edison Westfield and manual exposure modes for St. Judes Perpetual Novena Friday, 7:00pm • Youih Melting complete creative control Friday Night Children's Club Wednesdays at 12 noon & 7:30pm 7-*)0pm (Grade School Age) 906-8415 654-7620 • Exposure compensation control Novena Hory Hour Cell Per Me Hours: Mon.-Fri,,9:30-8 Hours: Mon. thru Frl. 9:30-6, and continuous film advance Thurs. 9:30-8 •_§sL9:30-5JQ_ Sat. 10-6 • Includes Minolta's one-year U.S.A. limited warranty CRANFORD TERRILL ROAD For More ALLIANCE CHURCH BAPTIST CHURCH 20% OFFj 15% OFF: 7 CHERRY STREET Information About 1340 Terrill Rd. Scotch Plulns Phon.: 276-1617 3SS-71S1 Advertising In This Any : Dry : In-House Second Set Rev. Michael Seaman, Pastor Sunday: Directory Call Enlargement: Mounting : of Prints Sunday School 9:00 am 9:45am - Sunday School Sunday Worship 10:30 am 11:00am - Morning Worship Russell '. 12 Exp $1.00 OFF \. 9C Set must be requested ' olororB/W[ p at time ot processing Sunday Evenings 6:30 pm 6:15pm • Church Training Any r[nt 1.24 Exp $1.50 OFF! Fiom 35mm or 120 negative • No Limit • Wed. Youth Programs 7:0O pm 7:15pm - Evening Worship |. 36 Exp, $2,00 OFF I 908-722-3000 I (any size) Coupon Use 3 Times Wednesday: with this coupon ( I Limit 2 Rolls * with this coupon 7:00pm - Prayer Meeting May not be combined with I 135mm-110« 126Negatives I KBI4» frail ihaBiUa Ext. 6256 any other offer May not be combined with I Not valid with any other I Nor valid with any other ! ofierExp. 12\23\94 \ otferExp, 12\23\94 November 3,1994 W«stfleM Record A-11:
am. Fellowship Time 10:15 in Fel- Services at Temple C] | Religion lowship Room. Morning worship is Temple Emanu-Et has released, at 10:45 a.m. with child care. its schedule of upcoming worship Sunday: United Methodist Youth and events. _j Fellowship 6 p.m. Friday, Nov. 11 — Minyan, 7 'God's lovers' sermon Monday: Women's Cornerstone Re- a.m.; Shabbat service, 8:15 ajn. oie The Ren David F. Harwood, se- treat HI Team 8 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 12 — Minyan, W>" nior minister of First United Meth- Tuesday: Bible Study 12:30 p.m., a.m.; Cradle Roll, 9:30 a.m.; BasuH odist Church, Westfield, will preach Primary & Wesley Choirs and Kids Mitzvah of Brian Chiger, 10^0 a.m£ on "God's Lovers." Discover & Create 3:15 p.m., Fife & Sunday, Nov. 13 — Minyan, fh* Each Sunday there is church Drum 6:30 p.m., Church Meeting am.; "If It's Sunday, It Must be^ school for all ages at 9:15 a.m. Con- Night 8 p.m. Time to Learn Hebrew," B a.nij tinuing Education Classes for Wednesday: Youth Choir 6 p.m., Youth Group Mystery Movie Night, :;VS Adults: Disciple Bible Study at 8:30 Stephen Ministry Training 7:30 7 p.m. a-m., Seekers & Searchers and p.m., Handbells 7:30 p.m., United Monday, Nov. 14 — Minyan, People Called Methodists at 9:15 Methodist Women 7:30 p.m., Spiri- a.m.; Sisterhood Meeting, noon; I*-"'* a.m. Fellowship Time in the Fel- raeli Dancing, 7:30 p.m. c-A tual Life Committee 8 p.m., Peace r lowship Room — an informal gath- and Justice 8 p.m., Men's Comer- Tuesday, Nov. IS — Minyan, 7 b~ ering of the community and visi- stone Retreat Dl Team 8 p.m. a.m.; Bible Class, 9:30 ajn.; tors begins at 10:15 am. Morning ship Group, 11 am.; Choir Thursday. Wesley Hall Nursery ^i worship is at 10:45 a.m. with child hearsal, 8 p.m. care. Baptisms will take place dur- School Closed, Sanctuary Choir - Wednesday, Nov. 16 - Minyan, f1? ing the worship service. 7:30 p.m. am.; Menopause Support Groups, Sunday. Adult Fellowship Hal- Friday: Wesley Hall Nursery 7:30 pjn. i2* loween Party 3 p.m. School closed. Thursday, Nov. 17 — Minyan, f,?. Saturday: Oratorio 9:30 a.m. : Tuesday: Bible Study 12:30 pjn.. a.m.; Bridge, 7:30 ajn. c 'J Primary & Wesley Choirs and Kids Discover it Create 3:15 p.m., Fife & Drum 6:30 p.m., Property Manage- LL Cmdr. Paul F. Haary, cantar, racalvaa tha CONRAD acholar award from Raar Admiral Thomas ment 7:30 p.m., Staff Parish 8 pjn. A. Marear, suparintandant of tha Naval postgraduate achool. Alao ahown la VIca Admiral DavM B. Wednesday: Youth Choir 6 pjn., When Style, Sophistication & Robinson, commandtr of surfaea forcas for tha US Pacific flaat. Stephen Ministry Training 7:30 pjn., Handbells 7:30 p.m., Men's Cornerstone Retreat Team 8 pjn. Elegance Are Your Ideal... Lt. Cmdr. Healy earns master's, Thursday: Sanctuary Choir 7:30 Ideal Tile Offers Quality Guaranteed Installation' p By Our Staff of Professional Craftsmen. : Friday: Film Discussion 8 p.m. Saturday: Garage Sale 8:30 a.m., is named Navy CONRAD scholar Stephen Ministry Training 9 am. > Ceramic • Granite • Marble Cmdr. Paul F. Healy, son of Mr. and Mr*. Fred sertation to representatives of the Office of Chief of f, was named a CONRAD tcholar at gradua- Naval Operations. All Saints Sunday Terracotta ceremordes at the Naval Postgraduate School in LL Cmdr. Healy has returned to sea as executive First United Methodist Church, 1 iterey, Calif., where he was awarded a master's officer of the nuclear attack submarine USS Narwahl, East Broad St, Westfield, has an- For ;in financial management homeported in Norfolk, Va He has previously served nounced the following schedule: CONRAD scholar award was in recognition of on the nuclear attack submarines USS Jacksonville, All Saints Sunday: dedication of Every Ml Cmdr. Healy's high academic achievement, his USS Olympia, and as chief engineer of Submarine memorials and special music by contribution in the fleld of financial manage- Squadron One in Pearl Haibor, Hawaii. the Sanctuary Choir. Room H ; and his potential for outstanding leadership. U. Cmdr. Healy recently received early selection for Each Sunday there is church I thesis, "Planning and Investing for a Maritime submarine command. school for all ages at 9:15 ajn. In • )$rfke Complex: The US. Navy in the 21st Century," He is a 1978 graduate of Westfield High School, a Continuing Education Classes for 1962 graduate of the U.S. Naval Academy, and a grad- Adults: Disciple Bible Study at 8:30 £fjt considered exceptional He was the first CON- uate of the U.S. Navy nuclear engineering and propul- a.m.t Seekers & Searchers and Your Home! \H scholar invited to Washington to present a dis- sion schools. People Called Methodists at 9:15 Springfield ends its bicentennial Ivith busy time capsule ceremony large attendance was present many individuals and businesses into a cement curb and a portion of Jewish War Veterans. The singing the time capsule ceremony of as well as various departments underground sidewalk which could of the national anthem was led by Springfield Bicentennial Com- comprising Springfield's municipal be easily seen by the assembled Barbara Goldstein, and a prayer Sunday, Oct 23. The large government. A complete list of do- crowd. It is believed that this curb was offered by the Rev. Jeffrey DIRECT steel capsule loaded with nations will be posted at the was from the original continuation Curtis. Brief speeches were given of 1994 and of the Springfield Free Public library. of Center Street which ran past the by Township Committee members. IMPORTERS during this century was low- Also included are documents, Municipal Building during its 1956 To the tunes of fife and drum TO YOU into a Moot deep excavation membership lists, "p*^*** event front-end construction when that musk: supplied by th* Now Jwsey i the front lawn of the Springfield brochures and photographs from path of the road was changed. A Fteld Music Association, the time Building. It was spe- Springfield's houses of worship traditional Coca-Cola bottle circa capsule was lowered by winch from QJaUt designed and constructed and most civic, service and social 1956 was also uncovered in good its steel above-ground tripod to its '«s)d primed with special gasaes so organizations. Brief histories and condition. To ensure that the time new bed. Led by Mayor Marcia -fetat it will last until its excavation photographs of the ancestral fami- capsule can be found in 100 years, Forman, Township Committee lies dating back to the 1600-1700s, Springfield Volunteer Fire Depart- members took turns putting the :*Despite inclement weather, the and two persons with the longest ment members donated an en- first shovelfuls of soil on the cap- eatemony proceeded smoothly, and residencies in town are also in- graved stone marker. sule in its new bed. ,pur thanks go to the many volun- cluded. Several videotapes showing Patriotic songs were sung by the The ceremony, with Mr. Gras as 3-4-5-Grade Chorus of St James •ttmn who planned it, and to the Bicentennial events throughout the master of ceremonies, included the i$pge turnout of interested specta- year, complete with a viewing de- Roman Catholic Church under the presentation of the colors by the direction of Jody Scelba. light re- *•*." time capsule chairman Wil- vice, were put in for future genera- Springfield Veterans* Alliance rep- ,Ham Gras commented. tions to get a glimpse of Spring- freshments were served. resented by the American Legion, Bicentennial souvenirs are avail- • It contains an American flag, the field's activities in moving form. Veterans of Foreign Wars and the iPaoentennial Banner cloth on Ordinary tapes were transferred to able; call (201) 376-3348. jVtijtfch many persons wrote their long-lasting videotapes before their ® ijMnes, two specially made com- insertion into the capsule by Mack nMmorative cancellation hand Camera Company. Learning Center atamps used by the Springfleld Donated services for the design P*ist Office on the Bicentennial and manufacture of this time cap- Helping kids be their best. weekend celebration of May 14-15 sule were acknowledged to John :aftd souvenir items such as the ce- Sommer, Gerry Cotter and Paul • Boost your child's grades. •twnic mug, sports bottle, metal Steck, who head factories in our • Build self-esteem. feiin, the town charter text, and the town's industrial section near • Programs in reading, math, algebra ;sptcially authorized Coca-Cola Bot- Route 22. The capsule is made of writing, SATIACT cotttge prep, study tk with the township's seal show- stainless steel in a cylindrical form skills, homework support and time Ifafe the Continental Soldier, with four handles. It is 24 feet in management vlt also holds the 150-page diameter, 38 feet long. Originally fQpHngueld Bicentennial Commit- 30 feet long, it had to be made frft Ad Journal which covers a larger due to the many contribu- ;gr«at amount of data and photo- tions, Fully loaded, it weighed 188 494-2300 'ftraohs of the community during pounds. EDISON century plus greetings from The men digging the hole ran Ijeatybursetf * to tfk finest
For Christmas and Hanukkah BRIDGEWATER SPORTS ARENA • Gift Wrapping from our Factory PUBLIC SKATING HOURS Over 130 designs, always 30% OFF Retail Mondays: 10:00 AM- 12:00 Noon • Fancy Ribbons and Bows 4:00 - 6:00 PM Tuesdays: 10:00 AM-12:00 Noon • Holiday Invitations (40Siyies) 6:00 - 8:00 PM • Boxed Greeeting Cards (80 styles) Wednesdays: 10:00 AM- 12:00 Noon • Elegant Paper Plates and Napkins 6:00 - 8:00 PM Choose from 90 Ensembles: Everyday, Xmas & Hanukkah Thursdays: 10:00 AM- 12:00 Noon 4:00 - 6:00 PM M Fridays: 10:00 AM -12:00 Noon _. the 7:00 - 9:00 PM 9:30 PM- 12 Midnight 10:00 AM-12:00 Noon 2:00 - 4:00 PM Paper Saturdays: 4:30 - 6:30 PM 7:00 - 9:00 PM 9:30 PM - 12 Midnight 10:00 AM- 12:00 Noon Pedlar 2:00 - 5:00 PM Sundays: Holiday Hours 5:30 - 7:30 PM Mon. thru Fri. until 9 • Sat. & Sun. until 5 (201) 376-3385 • 681 Morris Turnpike • Springfield For More Information Call 9O8-PLAY BSA From the Short Hills Mall - 2 miles East on RL 124 (Morris Tpke.) 1425 FRONTIER RD • BRIDGEWATER A-12 Westfield Record November 3,1994 Junior Twig II volunteers pick officer slate for hospital work Wettiield Junior Twig II, a volunteer group serving voted more than 1,200 hours to the hospital. In the Children'* Specialized Hospital, has announced its coming month, they will plan a holiday party com- •late of officers and chairmen for the year ending plete with Santa Oaus and two other special recre- October IMS. ational parties for the children. They also help with Officers are Meghan Bender of Westfield, president; the annual holiday gift wrapping. Courtney Bender of Westfield, vice president; Gabri- Shirley Biegler, CSH community resource coordina- •Ue Guxsctti of Westfield, corresponding secretary; tor, works closely with the Junior Twig II members to Becky Gerwitz of Fanwood, recording secretary; and define areas where members can be of the most ben- Heather Vlach of Westfield, treasurer. efit for patients while expanding their own interests. Junior Twig II membership includes 65 teenagers Committee chairpersons for the new term of office who volunteer in patient and non-patient areas at are Westfield residents Shari Gersch, social; Katie Children's Specialized in Mountainside and the hospi- Carroll and Beth Hugger, Monday Night parties; tal's outpatient center in Fanwood. David Feeney, membership; and Sean Gatesy, public- Formed seven years ago by Westfield TNvig II, re-ity; as well as Scotch Plains residents Lisa Sleeper, HuiremenU for membership in the junior auxiliary volunteer coordinator; and Susan Douglas and Beth include 25 hours of sluice each year, attendance at Andrews, telephone. three meetings and participation in activities organ- High School students ages 14 and older who wish to rig II officers, ctockwriM from bottom right, ara Courtrwy Bender, vice president; ized by the membership. join the Westfield Junior Twig II, should call Ms. Meghan Bender, president; Heather Vlach, treasurer; Gabrlelle Guzzetti, corresponding secretary, During the past year, Junior Twig II members de- Biegler at 233-3720, Ext. 379. all of Westfield; and Recording Secretary Becky Gerwitz of Fanwood.
You provide the friends and family v . f. and we'll supply a ... Courtesy of these businesses and your local Forbes Newspaper. No purchase necessaiy. Entei at any '5'.*
•rt^JVl^- one of these locations to win.
Drawing on Tuesday, November 15,1994 >* Winners notified by mail and in your Forbes Newspaper
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See Cold Subs: 4" Round Community why when you tome into our iioie far a FREE " The friendly Store of Value " Sales & Rentals 00 DEMONSTRATION. Plicover how you can 118 W. Main St., Somervllle Sandwiches mike a iwtater In 3 hours or Inn FREE Membership 4 East Main Street (908)725-1566 Kids Pak 70 W. Main St. 5 OFF Somerville, NJ 08876 ; SWEATERS EXPERTLY FINISHED & REPAIRED Mon., Wad>. A Fri. 8 AM • 5:30 PM CTwclve Int 4" RounJ Ssntfwkrh Ttium. SAM-8 PM Cookie-Drink SI.99 Somerville • AftMVi WORLD OF YARN Sal. 8 AM-5 PM Open A Day* Cut & Style Ckimed Sunday As Alway» 908-218-0606 (908) 526-5990 »l Put Avenue (908) 322-6720 Scotch Plains $1.00 Off Mon.-Sat. 10am- 11pm Opn Twiday-Sauntiy III lo 5 pm • FIM Purkinj in Rrar 1-800-794-7124 Any Fool Long with Purchaw: of Z2 oz. Drink Sun. 1 lam-tOpm (908) 526-4958 FAX FORBES South Platntield FINE TOYS LTD. NEWSPAPERS Unh/ue Toys for Creativ* Pluy' JMA11T 256 E. Broad St. 102 Walnut Ave. • Fireplace Equipment Weatfleld ines flf Liquors • Snow Shovels Cranford • Ice Melt 333 South Ave. Open 7 Days Golden Acres Center Maternity and Infant Wear 125 Elm St. Wesifleltl (908) 700 Oak Tree Rd. Quality Resale! Gift Wrapping Available South P la Infield Westfield 276-6000 908-754-4440 1B4 Mt. Bethel Rd. • Warren • 906-647-0009 [908) 232-1500 233-7128 vember3, 1994 Westfield Record A-13 i Reading expert One feature of the dedlcatton of the renovated library at Frankltn School was the presentation on the Importance of children's literature by Judith Rovinger, standing to Principal Ken Wark'a right. Also on hand were, from left in back, Maggie Subhas, and teacher Trudy Burke. In front lharing Day are Sue Yates and Debbie Stern. blgail Lewia, Alex Meder, Joe Kenny and Tara Meagher of Mrs. Kraua's second grade at ranklln School help the school community by planting bulbs for Sharing Day, Oct. 22. the public are welcome to visit the School reminders Chalk talk program at any time. All Westfield public elementary Those interested in more infor- schools will be closed Tuesday for i mation regarding the Saturday parent-teacher conferences. All Latin Program should contact Ri- nine public schools will be closed )eck the Halls III house tour Roosevelt's fairy tale chard J. Konet at Edison Interme- Thursday and Friday, Nov. 10 and Roosevelt Intermediate School diate School 7894470. 11. for the NJEA convention. proudly presents "Tne Truth About Cinderella," 8 p.m. Friday and Sat- lated by gardeners for Dec. 3 urday, in the school auditorium. he Rake and Hoe Garden Club of Westfield will rating of the individual homes. The production is Cinderella's 14tftAiuuiaC ^ nsor "Deck the Halls III," a house tour of four The Rake and Hoe Garden Club is affiliated with story of what really happened in iday-decorated Westfield homes plus a boutique, the Garden Club of New Jersey Inc. and has a long the classic faiiy tale. Tickets are ach house is unique and will follow a theme, history of community projects, including continuing available at the door, $4 for adults Hobday Open House uthwest Holidays," "Christmas Wedding," "Victo- work at the Miller-Cory House Museum grounds, the and $3 for children. Saturday, November Sih - 9:30 am - 6:00 fmt i Christmas," and "English Manor Christmas." Touch and Scent Garden at the Trailside Museum Sunday, Hovtmbtr €tft • 10:00 am - 5:00 pm cheduled for 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 3, this welcome center, and the Reeves-Reed Arboretum Youth Concert Monday, November 7ih through inial event is the club's major ftind-raiser. Colleen wildflower garden. Linda Parker is president of this The New Jersey Youth Sym- imidt and Karyn late are co-chairwomen of this 44-year-old club, Mrs. Tate is vice president and phony's annual Family Concert is Friday, Kovtmbtr 1 lth - 9:50 am - 9:00 pm rial event. Jeanne Monaghan, Michelle Healhy, membership chairwoman, and Mrs. Schmidt is re- presented 3 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 13 i Cross, and Eileen Perley are leading the deco- cording secretary. at North Hunterdon High School, 1445 Route 31 in Annandale. Ad- mission is by door donation. Youth Symphony members in- clude Westfield High School stu- dents Paul Bhasin, Martin Blen- dulf. Kathiyn Chern, Yth Huang, Arranqgment Ghia Jacobs and Sarah Ruben- 10 North, Union Avenue/ CranfbnC New Jersey stein. The group will perform Wil- liam Schuman's orchestration of (908) 276- 5850 Charles Ives Variations on "Amer- Win a Gift Certificate ica" as the centerpiece of a pro- FBI M PrttJ tM# s •5* - MIIIII*M HI* •!>•»*• wry «VB*M« 1:00PM » Imity ttmm^i Trttmf gram designed to teach young peo- ple about the orchestra. lAddrm. Latin guest Peter Carter, Superintendent of Schools in Essex County, will be a guest teacher at the PlainfiekV Westfield Saturday Latin Program. The program, in its third year, is a joint venture with Plainfield and 78 North Avenue • Garwood, NJ • 908-232-0100 Westfield fifth- and sixth-grade stu- dents meeting 20 Saturdays to and learn Latin. Mr. Carter offers the children in- Miller Lite Ice struction on the relationship that exists between Greek and Latin and the subsequent relationship to Present the English language. Members of "SUMO A s lovely contemporary home it furnished In Southwest style Wed. Nov. 9th i will be decorated In "Southwest Holidays" theme for the joining house tour sponsored by the Rake and Hoe Garden 8PM ib. Qn.ilitv Ki-t-f Ki S«-.ifoocl Complimentary buffet "1001 Welcomes" to a Family Tradition of Quality i VahieSince 1929\ Miller Lite Always an O'Connor to welcome you - our only restaurant! & Lite Ice %V» Prizes! BIG SCREEN MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL *Sorry, no Italian Dinner Buffet Nov. 9th will resume as usual Nov. 16th DRAFT * 10" Pizza $1.95 • 25 Buffalo Wings $5 Bud or > Clams Fresh, Steamed, Casino 6 for $2.95 Miller Light INFORMAL • REASONABLY PRICED • FAMILY RESTAURANT Phone: (908) 725-1500 • FAX: (908) 725-6633 '— Serving the Union Area—. 1288 Rt. 22 East • Bridgewater, NJ North Avenue Plaza, Qarwood • (908) 232-5204 tm JM • • •• ••••••••• MONDAY THRU FRIDAY MONDAY NIGHT * FOOTBALL \\ I DIMM, DUI-: \M The Ladies Philoptochos Society HAPPY ( o\n i i-ti i; FREE Chance To Invites You To HOUR Win Jets Tickets Your Guide 85£ Drafts $2 Drinks TUESDAY NIGHTS TUESDAY, to the a Holiday Craft Show WEDNESDAY Thursday, Nov. 10 & Friday, Nov. U "KARAOKE" &THURSDAY Perfect 11 am- 9 pm Tavern In The Green Green Lunch 11-3 Sing-A-Long Featuring Hatulcrafted ALL ~ $o Greek Dinner 5-9 Wedding Jewefry • Cfuistmas Ornaments Win A Color TV WEDDING DREAMS Wood Items • Stationery Greek Pastry Or A Weekend DRINKS -t COMETRUE... Cfatfting • Gifts Snacks Continuously In Atlantic City From 7 to 9:30 PM Contact And Morel J> Take-Out Call 233-8533 FROM WEDNESDAY THURSDAY & On-Premises Raffle to Benefit • 5 V4 hour Open Bar • NIGHTS SATURDAY NIGHTS Russell at Hot A Cold Hors D'oeuvres ChUdrens Specialized Hospital 7 Coura* Dlnnar Mountainside, NJ and Wedding Cake The WesUleld Rescue Squad DRAFT LADIES 722-3000 Flowara and Candelabra Flaming Jubllaa Show Donation SI.00 Children under 12 free NIGHTS ext. 6256 Banquat Rooms For All Occasions Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Parish Center $ ALL DRINKS •<£» 908-322-7726 250 Gallows Hill Road, Westfteld, NJ 07090 ALL NIGHT $2 Free Parking 233-8533 1 •till ip i » 14 Westfteld tUcord November 3,199* I: )Y •wjr BurgdorfPs Suburban Fitness, Aikido and Ms. Rappa reaches $1.3m THE NEW JERSEY WORKSHOP FOR THE ARTS book shop plan wellness fest PMOVDLY PKMSBNTS Grace Rappa, a Realtor associate "Celebrate Wellness Day" will be held 2-5 p.m. this defensive martial art popularized by actor with Burgdorff Realtors' Westfield Sunday, Nov. 13 at Suburban Fitness Center. Co- Steven Seagal in his films Under Siege and On office* earned the salesperson of sponaored by the center, Aikido Schools of New Deadly Ground. the month award by achieving $1.3 ^ Jen*/ and Mind Quest Book Store, this event will "It's exciting to see the general public becoming million in sates for September. oiler something for the family from an Aikido increasingly aware of mind, body, spirit inte- A real estate professional since THE 1994-95 SEASON demonstration to fitness give-aways. grations," Mr. Stickles said. 1978, Ms. Rappa has been a consis- „ "Wdlnefs covers such a broad area ... we want to Mind Quest, WestHeld's only metaphysical book tent top producer, BursjdorffsakL -help people answer questions about their health and Qtneas phis offer a glimpse of less traditional store, was founded by holistic professionals to pro- -Moefc Stadia Initnunmul and voica dauas for all «a» «^ tkill fcwb. vide a forum for those interested in natural health types of exercise such as Aikido, Tai Chi Chuan, 1 Yoga, and meditation,'' said Susan Fell, owner/ and metaphysical studies. Ed Tobias, a certified .. Kldt'N Ar 11 dauM for chttdm to n«c yean. • manager of Subuiban Fitness Center. Rick Stick- hypnotherapist and store principal, described their -• Tht Art ttudtoi Drawtof, Pilntiog. ud Sculpttn cUuei les, a fifth-degree black belt and co-founder of mission as providing educational materials to the Aikido Schools of New Jersey, will demonstrate interested public. ~ WMtftaM FtndM| Club COuwa to apee, Ml and ubra. falTB.ineB«kt Rvui«L«tui«cUM<>nf andQMwforChildran. For more Information, call (908) 719-9696. TIM New Mow Worfuhm f« Ow Aruls • nonWlt arts «dutt- ton ofBanisatkmioaadad by Dr. Thtodon ScMosbetg in 1972. ,• lacoaptad. 1S2 E. Broad Strati. WaalflaM, NJ S7O>1 GRACE RAPPA Did You Know? PIC's pick Harrtat Diamond of Diamond Associates, Wattfleld, It sworn In as president of 1ti« Union Neil Simon's Jake's Women County Private Industry Council (PIC) by Union County eounsal Janws Kasfai at • racsnt moating at EHzabathtown Gaa Co. In Union. The PIC provides oversight and policy guidance) continues at Westfield Community Players tor county-administered federal lob training programs. The 61st anniversary season of Westfield Community Players continues with Pulitzer Prize winning author Neil Simon's amash hit comedy Jete't Women. Mr. Simon gives us Jake, a writer Sb immersed in his craft that he misses out on the love and fun of his relationships with the women in NOWS THE TIME TO CHANGE his life. Jake is at his best delivering glib wisecracks to hide his tender and sensitive feelings as heis afraid that if he opens up, his relationships and ultimately his writing; will suffer. The show continues Nov. 4 and 5 with a curtain time of 8 p.m. Tickets for $12 sure available at THE BATTERY IN YOUR Rorden Realty and The Town Book Store in Westfield or through the box office (908>232-1221. SMOKE DETECTOR Westfield Dance Company to present holiday extravaganza The Westfield Dance Company will hold its known for directing the world famous Broadway Winter Concert, Holiday Extravaganza, Dec. 3, at Dance Center in New York City. She notes. Holi- 7:30 p.m. at Roosevelt Intermediate School, 301 day Extravaganza will be FREE to the public as Clark Street, Westfield. part of the Westfield Dance Company's philoso- BUT DON'T THROW IT AWAY! Westfield Dance Company is a young people's phy to perform as a community service. This is dance company. The purpose of the company is to offer interested dancers an opportunity to per- the perfect opportunity for dance lovers of all form, attend dance competitions, and study with ages to see dance repertoire at its best with a Recycling batteries Is required by lav/ world renowned choreographers and teachers. holiday flavor. Jenny Logus is the Artistic Director of the Seating is limited, so call for reservations at Westfield Dance Company. Mrs. Logus is best (908)789-3011. Household batteries like AA,AAA,C,C, 9-Volt lantern and button cell should MOTOPHOTO's Photo ID program is a success be recycled. FestiFall '94 was a terrific success for the third annual "Photo Child ID Kit" program sponsored by MOTOPHOTO of Westfield and the Westfield Police Department. Wore than 350 parents with their children started lining up at 11:30 a.m. for this valuable service provided by MOTOPHOTO. OW SHVICESI SKOALS NEVER This year's program was a great hit, with more than 100 more children's IDs being processed OHTOKNOW UdTOPHO than last year. To keep the children amused while waiting to be photographed by Greg Grade!, owner of MOTOPHOTO, and finger- printed by members of the Westfield Police De- partment, balloons and police badges were dis- tributed. Mr. Grade], who is both a Westfield resident and a parent, feels this is a necessary community service. He is looking forward to donating his time and services for many years to come. Ptaee used batteries in a etearptastic bag that can One Hour be seaied or tied. Tkick the bag under the twine en MOTOPHOTO 231 North Ave., Westfield your top bundie ofrecycied newspapers er drop 654-7171 them off at your municipal recyefing center. Dental Implants What's state-of-the-art in missing tooth replacement? A ffcee seminar by Dr. Vincent Tavormlna — as acknowledgment for his accomplishments and one of the foremost leaders of implant dentistry contribution to the field of implant dentistry. BATTERY RECYCLING IS CHARGING UP IN in the U.S. — will be conducted Nov. 10 and Dec. Are you missing some or all of your teeth? Do 8 from 6:30-8:30 p.m. at his Roselle Park office, you have pain when you chew? Do your dentures UNION COUNTY the Center for Family & Implant Dentistry, lo- cause difficulty when you speak? Are your wor- cated at 744 Galloping Hill Road, Roselle Park. ried about losing teeth? Do Ill-fitting dentures or Dr. Tavormina is a Fellow of the International missing teeth affect your social life? If you an- Congress of Oral Implantologists, Fellow of the swered "yes" to any of these questions you won't Misch Implant Institute, Fellow of the American want to miss this free seminar offered by this College of Oral Implantologists, Fellow of the extraordinary speaker. You're invited to learn Upion County Utilities Authority Academy of General Dentistry, Diplomate of the about dental implants, the affordable and pain- American Society of Osseointegration and Diplo- less alternative to older and less-efficient meth- Managing solid Waste Since 1986 mate of the International Congress of Oral Im- ods dealing in tooth loss. Please RSVP to (908) plantologists. He has been awarded these honors 245-2110. Refreshments will be served. November 3,1994 Westfield Record You said it: "/ couldn't believe it was happening to me again *.• - but I think going through it the week before really helped me." WHS No. 3 itngl** plmyr Sarah Tlrono, who guttod out •notftw thr—-tot victory as MfestfteM won tho Group 4 [Westfield soccer teams one step from titles ! Schaller OT header I^B^HHHBI^H Devil girls oust UC, I puts Devils in finals await Clark challenge! day at 8 p.m. at Williams Field, By MARKWEGRYN not receive as much attention *s the aforementioned co-captains, J THE RECORD Elizabeth. THE RECORD In the OT session, forward Brian but she scored the first goal J like two heavyweight brawlers Williams made a perfect cross to It's time to complete the third against Union Catholic with an as- i pounding away at each other, the forward Dave Schaller, who part of the goal. sist from Megan Sheehy. • t Scotch Plains-Fanwdood and West- cracked the ball in with this head The Westfield High School girls "We have a lot of girls with go$d J field high school boys soccer teams and gave the Blue Devils the lead soccer team made a list of goals skills — and we all know thjst i went at it with reckless abandon and the win. before it started play in the 1994 sometimes we have to pick ea*h campaign. The first was to win the other up because the same peodle | last week.' Schaller was exuberant after the can't do it every time," said Gior- j In , a regular-season contest match,. Watchung Conference champion- ship and it easily accomplished dano. "Girls like Brooke and > Thursday the Raiders drew first "Williams played the ball over Megan are both seniors and vepy I blood with a scrappy 3-2 win before and 1 just saw the opening and that. The second goal was to gain home-field advantage in the state good players." • both squads retired to their respec- took it," he said. "The feeling we Fellow seniors Suzy Folger • tive corners to mend their wounds have now is so awesome, it's inde- playoffs and a 17-0-1 mark assured that. Kerry Humphreys combined: fbr S and gather some strength. scribable. We just have to come the second Westfield goal. Fqljjer | Although it was a great game, back next week and win another The third was to capture the took the feed from Humphreys k Thursday's match was a mere pre- and we're county champs." Union County Tournament title. and found the back of the net fof a » cursor to the main event — the On the Raiders' side of the field, Westfield moved within one game 2-0 advantage. ; > | Union County Tournament semifi- junior stopper Dan Hall kept his of that goal by thrashing Union Catholic 3-1 Saturday afternoon. The Blue Devils made it 3-0 ,in > nals Saturday at Williams Field in head high and focused on the state the second half before Union Cath- S Elizabeth. tourney match ahead. Westfield will next play Johnson olic ever got on the board. Jessica { Whoever said familiarity breeds "I feel that this is just one loss — Regional of Clark Saturday at 5:30 Czar, who had missed a portion j of ^contempt was right on the mark. we just beat these guys two days p.m. at Williams Field in Elizabeth. the season because of back troutye, " When the Raiders and Blue Devils ago," he said. "We wanted to go to "We're almost there for the third tallied the goal with an assist from took the field to determine who the county finals but they beat us part of our goal," said Westfield Suzy Kozub. ! i would move on to the county final, tonight and now we just have to Head Coach Peter Giordano. "For instance, Led could i)ot ! and who would go home until the get to practice and prepare for the "We've done the first two things play much against Scotch Plains state tourney, one could feel the states. I really think that once we and now we're in position to take last week (a 1-0 win) and Jessy hfad tension. can win a game or two and get on the next step." to play more minutes than she has From the first pass of the ball a roll we can go far in the states." Westfield moved closer to the since she came back from the in- the level of play rose concurrently Scotch Plains looked tentative county title by using a balanced jury" said Giordano. "We have |an with the number of minutes these early in the game and the Blue attack against Union Catholic, experienced team that knows hbw two teams battled. Every loose ball Devils, led by center fullback Alex which had beaten Westfield last to win." i prompted a hard tackle, and every Schmidt and forwards Dylan year in the county tournament. Though Giordano was ^ot shot on goal was challenged like it Dupre and Williams, played with Westfield had won 12 straight titles pleased with his team for a spell in was the last shot of the game, poise and purpose. before Union Catholic stopped the the second half against Union which ultimately ended with West- The effort paid off when Wil- ROBERT YOUNG/RECORD CORRESPONDENT streak last year. Catholic, he admits he gets more field holding a 3-2 overtime tri- liams banged a free kick off the Dave Schaller, right, celebrates with a teammate after his over- Despite the presence of big scor- upset than his team. ' umph. Raider wall and in the ensuing time goal provided Westfield High with a 3-2 victory over Scotch ers Suzy Folger and Lead Tourtel- "We lost the game at midfield for Westfield (14-5-1) takes on Gov- scrum for the ball Blue Devil de- Plalns-Fanwood in the Union County Tournament semifinal lotte, the Blue Devils have a num- a while — but the girls know hjow ernor Livingston-Berkeley Heights fenseman Nick Benner overlapped round. The Devils face Governor Livingston for th« title Satur- ber of girls who can put the ball in to handle themselves and play for the UCT championship Satur- (Please turn to page B-3) day night. the net. Senior Brooke Wiley does (Please turn to page B-3). f Surgent fills tall order as gymnast •y IWCHAWWCTZ my gym. We all knew each other and actually started the team at school," he said. RECORD COKRESPONDEOT Now, as a student at Westfield Highi School, Dave It's not every day that you can see a 6-foot-3 gym- may not have his pals from the gym to back him up nast practicing at Westfield High School. but he does have incredible skill and talent. ' Then again, that's probably because he has no one So incredible, in fact, that this Saturday Surgent will to practice with. go to Toms River South to compete in the boys state "It's hard at high school meets because there's no meet. one else on the team to cheer me on," said senior "Dave is a very good gymnast," said Ellen Kovac, Dave Surgent, who's most likely the tallest gymnast who coaches the Westfield High girls team and has on the Bast Coast. "But 1 do practice with the team been helping Dave at some of his meets. "He's very from my private gym every day." easy to work with but it's hard sometimes because he's It just so happens that the gym Dave's been prac- so much bigger than me." ticing in for the past 14 years has been Surgent's According to Kovac, due to the dwindling number of Elite School of Gymnastics — a school owned and schools that have boys teams, there wiJl be no team operated by his father. state title awarded this year, only individual medals. "It's been easier with my dad as a coach," said As for Dave, he's already looking toward the future. Dave, who averages 17 hours a week in the gym. "I'd definitely like to continue this in college and "He's never put any pressure on me and has sai d as DAVE SURGENT maybe one day after that coach and ojpen up a gym long as I like it, he's happy." like my dad," said the senior, who currently teaches Both dad arid son should have lots to be especially happy about. gymnastics at Surgent's Elite to children Monday throughi Saturday and Throughout the decade-and-a-half Dave has spent training with his conducts birthday parties on Sundays. father, he's competed and succeeded many times on both the state and "I try to tell my kids that it doesn't matter if you win or lose as long as regional level. you always try hard. I try to go by that," he said. "I ILke gymnastics AUGUSTO F. MENEZES/RECORO CORRESPOND! NT During his first year at St. Joseph's High School in Metuchen, Dave Westfield High sophomore Matt Elmuccio Is en route to a 16 42 because it's easy to take aggression out and there are alv^ays new tricks competed with the Falcons and saw continued success at the state level. triumph Saturday in the North Section 2 Group 4 championship "The guys on the team from SL Joe's were the same guys who went to to learn. You never run out." meet in Elizabeth's Wariranco Park. Tirone's Westfield sweep clutch sectional honors No one was better than WFSTI IELD (17:33) and Ryan Stefluk effort Westfield High during (17:37) rounded out;'the Saturday's North Jersey winning effort *rith Section 2 Group 4 cross ninth- and lOth-placerfin- country meets. ishes, respectively. ! sparks Both the girls and boys "Individuals did jnot teams easily walked away reach what they ciuld from the day's competition at Eliz- have, but as a team we did tery abeth's Warinanco Park with first- well," said Kilcommons. \ ; Westfield place trophies, Both teams will go after UMon The girls, who finished with 42 County titles tomorrow. jj', points, placed well ahead of New- | By MARK WEORVN ark East Side, which was second FIELD HOCKEY I j THE RECORD with 69. The Westfield High School held [ Following her experiences over Freshman Kathryn Hintze was hockey team improved to ^ the first Blue Devil to cross the after a pair of impressive i the last two weeks, Sarah Tirone is last week. •;, | no longer a stranger to pressure. finish line, placing fourth in 21:04. The pack of Xanda Martins (22:04), Two goals by Jen ~ * ; After enduring a marathon Sharon Gambino (22:04) and Al- and a third by Amanda Love L > match which covered three sets lison Totams (22:05) finished 10th- ered Westfield to a 3-0 victory j ', and two locations in the NJSIAA 12th. Roselle Park last We ; North Jersey Section 2 Group 4 fi- "Our performance Saturday Schwarzenbek also netted > nals, the No. 3 singles player for STEVE LEGATO/THE RECORD ranks as the best in the team's his- Monday in a 2-0 triumph Ithe Westfield High School girls A Westfield PAL coach gives his team a few halftime Instructions during Sunday's game. See tory," said Head Coach Tom Hor- Union. Beth GUmeo also put! \ tennis team once again found her- the Sportscene on B-3 for youth football results. nish. "Each member of the team into the net against Union. j. ; self in position to give the Blue ran a best seasonal effort and in After being eliminated fromjjthe ' Devils the State Group 4 title last most the exact same situations two with Tirone coming back to take Tirone, Sarah's father. "We were all some instances a personal-best ef- Union County Tournament, Sine ', Wednesday. weeks in a row," said Tirone. "But the second set by the same 6-3 on the edge of our seat on tho side- fort." Blue Devils are now setting fheir ; Both Westfield and Middletown score. With all the other matches lines but she kept \\&r poise." The boys outscored runnerup sights on the state tournament South, the other Group 4 Finalist, I guess having the same experi- Newark East Side by a 34-68 mar- They are seeded fifth in their sec- complete, all eyes once again Coach Tirone admitted that he < had captured a pair of matches and ence one week before helped me thought Sarah was ix\ command at gin. tion and will lace fourth-seeded ; it was up to the senior co-captain stay relatively calm. I was just try- turned to Tirone. 5-4 and 40-love in the third set. But Once again, leading the way for Columbia of Maplewood today. I to lead her team to the title. ing to concentrate on every point." "1 couldn't belive it came down Mann battled all the way back to Westfield was sophomore Matt El- "I think we're doing a bette* job > Once again, Tirone was up to the Tirone and Erica Mann of Mid- to Sarah again — but she was able deuce and eventually forced a third muccio, who was first in 16:42. Se- of putting the ball in the fioil tn i task. dletown South split the first two to stay focused and keep battling," set tie-breaker. Tirone once again nior Ted Kilcommons was a close the past few games," said Head '- "I had no idea I could be in al- sets. Mann took the initial set 6-3, said first-year Head Coach Ed (Please turn to page B-3) third (17:02), and Don Cambria Coach Margaret McFadden. TT Ji • CONTEST RULES w moot 1. The object of the contest is to choose a winner for 4. Only official ballots will be accepted. No purchase GARFIELDS each game listed in each advertisement (ordecidathe necessary. Forbes Newspapers are available for ex- Sports Lounge & Restaurant game will end In a tie.) Write your choice forthewlnnlng amination at your local public library. Photocopies and school on the ballot. Circle Tie" on the ballot if you carbon copies will be disqualified. Union JJ COME think the game will end In a tie. 5. All entries must be postmarked by Wednesday, 5pm i#uSSS« WATCH ALL the week following publication. 2. Guess the total score of the feature game and write sI8S?l COLLEGE & that score on the ballot. If more than one ballot has the 6. Each week's winner will receive the prize of the week greatest number of correct winners listed, the entry and all winners are eligible for the grand prize drawing. NFLFootbaH with the guess closest to the final score Is the winner. Winner agrees to be photographed and interviewed for Duplicate entries split the prize money. promotional purposes. > ^2/SCREENS 18 7. Employees and families of Forbes Newspapers are 3. Clip the ballot a mail to: Football Contest, Forbes not eligible. Satellite Newspapers, P.O. Box 699. Somerville New Jersey 8. Decisions of the judges are final. Winners will be 08876. Only one entry per person. announced in the newspapers. Dishes NORTH AVE. PLAZA, 501 NORTH AVE. GARWOOD FOR THE WEEK OF NOVEMBER 13th 232-5204 It ARIZONA VS N.Y. 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Line & Couple Dancing Food Day & Nitc h., On This Contest Page 6 Nights A Week Non-Stop GO-GO • Great BANDS Great FUN, Mr Great EXERCISE Call Russell At Central Jersey's Only Niqhl Unit; 39 South St • Manville, NJ Sportswear and Sporfscift/ Store Free Dance Lessons Open Tuss. thru Sun. 908-968-1969 908-722-3000 x6266 231-0471 9O8-526-431O Nqvember3,1994 Westfield Record Smith Kehlers among first parries WHS 'Hall' inductees Gary Kehler, the legendary foot- school history to rush for ball, wrestling and golf coach at 1,000 yards in successive seasons. Westfield High School, and his son. Also an outstanding sprinter in gymnasts Glen, who starred as an All-State track, he capped his football career running back for his father, are at WHS by doing all the scoring in among the 13 inductees who will the Blue Devils' 31-14 victory over to Union be enshrined into the inaugural Plainfield in the '74 Thanksgiving Westfield Athletic Hall of Fame. Day game. That also gave him the The induction dinner will be Union County scoring title. held at the Westwood in Garwood "It'll be a great night for the en- drown Monday, Nov. 21 with cocktail hour tire family," said Kehler. "We Uf beginning at 6:15 p.m. all really looking forward to it." #* MAftKWEQinm Gary Kehler amassed a 728-103- GLADYS GLEASON will be hofi- TH : RECORD 23 record while coaching football, ored on this special occasion for golf and wrestling at WHS from her prowess on the women's bas- . ill Smith saved her best for last. 1957 to 1982. He coached West- ketball team in 1924. She was also ' lie senior captain or the West- field's football team to nine state the captain of the track team. fie d High School gymnastics team sectional championships and four "We played for the national title totaled her personal-best score Fri- times his club finished ranked No. da to lead the Blue Devils to the in 1924," said Gleason, who still 1 in the state. His 11-0 1977 club is lives in Westfield. "But I am ac- Ur ion County Championship at considered one of the top teams in So itch Plains-Fanwood High cepting this honor on behalf of all state history. the people I played with. This is Sc tool. Kehler coached 12 individual mith scored 37.1 points to snare not for me personally — but for ajp ' all iround honors, sparking West- state wrestling champions, and his my teammates." ,, fie d to victory over perennial teams captured 14 Watchung Con- Gleason remembers what hap- chfmp Scotch Plains-Fanwood by ference and 16 district titles. His pened at the state meet in 1924. '., a 103.65-100.85 margin. Arthur golf teams captured 24 different ti- tles. "All the schools closed for a day Johnson Regional of Clark was so we could have the big meet *t thi,rd with 100.35. "I am very proud to be a part of the first Hall of Fame night," said Warinanco Park in Elizabeth," said ' I'm extremely proud of the Gleason. "I remember winning thgf wonderful effort put forth by Jill Kehler. "The best part of it will be ana the rest of the team," said seeing some of the people I 75-yard dash and coming homp( Heid Coach Ellen Kovac. "We coached and discovering how suc- with two gold medals." r*t thought we had a good chance this cessful they've become in their ca- Other inductees the night of th|[ ye^r — but we knew Scotch Plains reers and with their families." affair include Jeff Torborg, Olynt-t wqbJd be hard to beat. We beat Senior captain Jill Smith took first place all-around with 37.1 points to lead Westfietd High to the Kehler feels the continued suc- pians Chris Campbell and Boo thi se teams during the regular sea- Union County Championship. Smith won three Individual events. cess of the Westfield athletic pro- Clotworthy, football and wrestling soi i but they were all close meets." gram is a result of its past success. star Frank Jackson, Dave Morasftf ' Everybody on the team gave it as well." "We knew we could do it — but Catholic's Lisa Dec — Smith really "The kids in Westfield are fine Joe Wiendal, Merilyn Diamond^ evi rything we had — we really Smith admitted she failed to we were all so nervous because asserted herself. She captured each students and fine athletes," said Sam Mitchell, Lee Waring andj waited this one," said Smith. "We train much before her junior sea- Scotch Plains always does so well," of the next three events, scoring Kehler. 'The athletes see how good Gerry McGinley. *» had a good balanced team and son. said Smith. "We weren't necessar- 9.5 on the uneven parallel bars, a the other ones are and they work Tickets for the dinner can ba that's really important in these big "I didn't work out much the year ily confident but we knew we had a 9.3 on the balance beam and 9.5 in purchased at several locations in chance." the floor exercises. to equal their successes. These meets." before — but last summer I did a kids just put forth the effort to be- Westfield, including the WHS attK, Smith improved greatly between lot of work over at the Fanwood Watching Scotch Plains take an "I had no idea when I was out letic office, Athletic Balance Sport-j her junior and senior years. Coach Y," said Smith. "I learned new early lead also led to mixed emo- there that I was doing so well," come successful." Kojrac noted that Smith did not tricks for my routines — I think it tions for Smith. She trains with said Smith. "But 1 was really Kehler is also proud his son will ing Goods, CJs Baseball Cards,* improve between her sophomore really helped my bars and my floor several members of the Scotch happy to have done so well and be honored on the same evening. Taylor and Love Realty, Rorderi! and junior yean, but improved exercise." Plains-Fanwood team. help my teammates win the meet." Glen Kehler was an All-State full- Realty, Summit Trust Company; dramatically the following year. Despite Westfield's accomplish- "It's hard because I compete Teammates Meghan Clark and back for his father in 1973 and and Cosenza's State Farm Incur- 'fit's extremely difficult to im- ments during the regular season with these girls during the off- Brandi Kovac made substantial 1974, becoming the only back in ance. prove before your senior year, — and the high expectations going season — but now I'm competing contributions to Westfleld's final bul Jill worked hard and improved into the county meet, Smith ad- against them in high school," said score. tremendously," said Kovac. "I'm mitted both she and her team- Smith. "I still hope they do well, Clark, the freshman, placed sev- exfremely proud of her and I think mates were extremely neivous. It but just not well enough to beat enth all-around and had top-six her accomplishments are wonder- didn't help much when Scotch us." finishes in both the vault (8.5) and ful She's an extremely clean gym- Plains took the early lead in the After an 8.8 on the vault — good the beam (8.45). Kovac was fifth on napt and an extremely tough one vault. for second place behind Union the beam with an 8.45. SPORTSCENE Westfield TURKEY TROT The 11th annual Turkey Trot presented by the YOUTH SPORTS Friend* ol W«ffi*M Track and Field will be rwkt Saturday. Nov. 2Mh « Tamaqua* P*rk. The day «MI feature tw Ta»i»n»ai MteHh*' FOOTBALL. tennis SUBURBAN LEAGUE one-mile fun run and the five-mile race. Colleen Bodayla, president of the Friends of Weatfield C 7, Scotch Plains C 8 Westfield Track and Field and race director, Midway through the first quarter, fullback said the track program aimi to provide more Jake DuPont raced 53 yards on third-and-22 to claims scholarships and improved equipment for its set up the game winning score. Lou Mercer athletes with the money raised. plunged in from three yards away for West- She added thai the T-shirt design this year is field's only touchdown at Gary Kehler Stadium innovative. Designed by Dan Curry in Virginia, last Sunday. state title It sports a turkey on a background of interwo- DuPont swept fight tor the crucial extra point ven fall colors reminiscent of American Indian which gave Westfield the margin of victory. (Continued from page B-l) and Thanksgiving motifs. Ryan Crawford sped 59 yards for the only The event Is sponsored by Eastern Denial. Scotch Plains score. The extra point was no seemed to take control at 6-3 in McDowell's. Suburban Cablevision, Mrs. B Off- good. the tie-breaker, but Mann knotted set Printing Inc., United Jersey Bank, Buona The strong defense of Drew Janny and it at six once agaia Finally, how- Pizza. Princeton Bank and Trust, Roden Real- Jason McDonald thwarted any hope for a ever, Tirone hit a couple of strong ity, Scott's Shoes, Thomas Lincoln Mercury, Scotch Plains score in the second hall. Greco Carpet Cleaning. Gold Medal Fitness, Terenca Jenkins, Matt Daly, Mike Duelks, shots which ended the match and Designers Potpourri, Westfleld MainStreet, and Mercer anchored the Blue Devil defense. provided Westfield with the Group Bonsall Chiropractic, Big Banana Farmers Mar- DuPonl rushed for over 100 yards and added 4 championship. ket, Music Staff, Arctic Falls Refreshment Ser- an interception. Brett Snowden had an out- "We were all a little disap- vices, and Best Western Mansion Hotel in Fan- standing day punting the tootbatl. wood. Westfield Is now 4-2 this year, pointed when we had six champi- The live-mile race is a TAC certified course Westfield A 18, Scotch Plains 7 onship points and couldn't put it which starts and ends at Tamques Park and Fullback Thomas Lee ran 62 yards lor a away," said Coach Tirone. "We Includes 3.2-miles on flat streets in the sur- score on tho second play ol trig game to give DAVID GIPSOWTHE RECORD rounding area. Mile splits and water spots will Westfield tho early lead. Brandon Doerr scored were all just wondering if this was be available on the course. meant to be. But Sarah hung in Heather Post, the Blue Devils' once from ttireo yards out and threw a 13-yard No. 1 singles player, helped Pre-reglstratlon is $12 postmarked by Nov. touchdown pass to Brent Kinnoy lor the other there and I am extremely proud of 20. Registered runners wilt receive a long- Westfield touchdowns. her. I am also extremely proud of Westfield High capture the sleeve shirt. Post-entry registration Is $12. First Devon Hepburn ran 43 yards (or tho lone prize Is an overnight stay at the Mansion Hotel State Group 4 championship Scotch Plains score. this entire team for the way it has to first overall male and female runners. Prizes Mike Viaccarelll. Marcus Thornton, Karttu competed all year long." last week. The Devils then fell to the first three In the following age catego- Barr, Jon Greonstein, and Doerr sparked the ries, male and female: 13 and under. 14-19, "What makes this win so special to Ramapo in the state Tourna- Devils (6-0) defense. 2024, 25-29, 30-34, 35-39, 40-44. 45-49, 60- is that all my teammates were ment of Champions. Scotch Plains B 34, Westfleld B 7 ROBERT YOUNG/RECORD CORRESPONDENT and-over. Chris Giacone and Pat McMahon wore there for me and helped me get The Tamaquos Mile Is restricted to Wesrfield Brian Williams moves the ball upfield against Scotch Plains' among the few bright spots for Westfield on over the hump," said Sarah Post won 6-3, 6-4 over Becky Send- students in grades 4-9. Registration forms are Fanwood during Saturday's Westfield victory in the Union Coun- Sunday. Giacone had runs ol 35 and 31 yards, obtained at WHS or by calling Mr. Martin at Tirone. "Even the girls who don't row, Faulkner was a 6-1, (i-0 victor Ihe lattor setting up a two-yard plungo lor Mc- ty Tournament semifinals. start go to every match and cheer against Stephanie Chcrkns, and 789-4650. The one-mile fun run Is held totally within the Mahon. Pat Tuohy and Mike Mroz both did a us'all on. It was truly a team vic- the No.2 team outlasted Rebecca park. Prereglstration Is $6. Post registration Is nice job catching the football lor Westfleld. toiy." Rosncr and Marie Chen, (S-2, 5-7, 6- also $6, but no shin. Medals are given to the Nate Norris, Peter Martinez, Josh Ray, and Westfield's 3-2 win over Mid- 2. first six male and female runners. Glen Hurley sparked Ihe Westfield delense. Westfield boys win dletown South was identical in "The team of Gersch and Beller All post registration and shirt pick-up begins at 9 a.m. The Tamaques Mile begins at 10 (Continued from page B-l) fast Studs were high on many 0c* score to the match earlier in the was the difference in the semi's," a.m., the one-mile fun run at 10:30 and the RUNNING day against Cherry Hill East said Coach Tirone. "Everybody five-mile race at 11. to gain possession. Benner wasted casions and the elbows and knees Other winners against Mid- contributed something to the title Entrances to Tamaques Park are from Lam- FROST ON THE PUMPKIN 10K no time as he hit the bouncing ball were sharp as well. dle town South included Laura on Wednesday and I could never berts Mill Road or Dicksort Drive off Willow South River, OcL 30 squarely and caught Scotch Plains The tide did begin to turn, how* Grove Road. Parking is available on side roads Local Finishers keeper Lee Vecchione off his line ever, as Dambaugh and Docqf Faulkner at No.2 singles and the have expected so much from this with limited parking In the park. Sell-propelled 10. Tom Cusimano. Westfiold, 42, 00:37:26 team of Lauren Rudofsky and team. I knew this team was very whoelchalrs are welcome. In-line blades, for the goal. Zitsch played strong inside ball lijpt 162. Nrl O'Brien, Westfield, 39, 00:50:44 Meghan Corbett at No.l doubles. talented — but they have ac- skates, and baby strollers are not allowed at With the lead under their bells the middle while midfielders Paul this event. For more Information, call 233-4395 Faulkner toppled Samantha Stra complished so much." OVERLOOK HUSTLE 5-MILE the Blue Devils pressed the attack, Kobliska, Marl Lowyns and Milt or 233-1374 between 7-9 p.m. beJ 6-2, 6-0, while the doubles Coach Tirone and his Blue Dev- Summit, Oct. 30 especially down the flanks where bcrgcr played the ball to the wings Local Finishers for the speedy Mike Horev. " te£m beat Kelly Matthews and ils fell in the semifinals of the. LOCAL NYC MARATHON ENTRANTS Dupre and Williams tested the Ihe following Westfleld residents are enter- 6. Ryan StotJer, Westfiold. 16. 00:30:35 outside backs Jim Maurer and Much like Westfield in the first Kelly Dougherty, 6-3, 6-1. State Tournament of Chammpions 53. Diane Burack, Westfield, 30, 00:35:45 In the semifinals against Cherry to Group 3 titlist Ramapo, 4-1. ing this Sunday's 25th edition of Ihe New YoH( Matt Stephenson of Scotch Plains. half, the Raiders capitalized oii City Marathon: 130. Steven Rogut, Wostflold. 36, 00:41:33 the momentum when Horev took a. H^ll East, Faulkner, Heather Post Monday. The Rluc Onvils have a 175. Ralph Jonos, Wastfie|d, R2, 00:43:48 Still looking uncomfortable, the Loa Abrams, Thomas Abrams, Robert Bar- Raiders coughed the ball up at the beautiful crossfield pass over hiir at'No.l singles, and the No.2 dou- 22-3 mark with only one or two tholomay, Maury Blumberg. Diane Burack, Eu- 180. James Gildoa, Wostfiold, 53, 00:44:04 relatively meaningless matches re- gene Byrne, Katie Byrne. Michael Carter, Al 187. Jonna CherHetz, Westfiold, IB, 00:44:47 18 and Dupre made them pay right shoulder at the 18 and on the bles tandem of Marcy Beller and way down from the first bounce -^ Stjari Gersch scored the victories. maining. DiAntonlo, Noah Eisner, Jamos Glldoa, Dobra when he fired a shot into the Granrnth, Wondy Gross, Jamos Lazcano, OVERLOOK HUSTLE FUN RUN upper left comer that singed the instead of dribbling the ball into Michael Lombard!, Joseph McVeigh, Arthur Summit, OcL 30 net and shocked the Raiders. the open space in front of him -^ Salom, Istvan Sugar and Normn Yorio-Nleves. Local Finishers Brown throws for 159 in loss 17, John Chlosa, WestfiBld, 9 . 00:05:47 At this point it seemed the game let loose a laser beam of a shot 23. Richard Stollor, Wostfiold, 46, 00:00:49 could become a rout but Scotch which found the lower left corner. Westfield's Dave Brown, the New his third ye;ir with the Giants, also Plains wasn't about to roll over. of the net to tie the game. v York Giants' quarterback, com- mishandled a somewhat high snap Senior Russ Frame took a free That score pushed the game inn pleted 19 of 25 passes for 159 from center in the shotgun forma- WHS girls team advances kick from the right side of the field overtime and the Blue Devw yards, including a touchdown pass tion which resulted in a safety dur- 25 yards out and swang a high, came out tike gangbusters and im- and another interception, during ing the first half. (Continued from page B-l) lazy pass to stopper Hall at the far mediately put the Raiders back on Sunday's 28-25 overtime loss to the The Giants (3-5) will attempt to through the lull," said Giordano. "I guess that's the sign of a mature post their heels, eventually pulling out snap their five-gamo losing streak the victory. Detroit Lions. Monday night in Dallas against the team." Hall alertly nodded the ball Brown's short touchdown pass defending Super Rowl champion Folgcr and Tourtellotlc combined for the lone goal in last week's 1-0 across the goalmouth to senior The Devils, seeded third in capped a 75-yard drive which sent Cowboys. win over Scotch Plains-Fanwood. Folgcr got tho gonl off a corner kick Sean Dambaugh who made no North Section 2 Group 4, host* the game into overtime. The Giants haven't lost six by Tourtcllottc in overtime. mistake when his sure header West Orange today in the first The interception, however, was straight games since 19110. when Saturday, it will be time for Johnson Regional. eluded keeper Vinnic Brodo to cut round of the state tournament' once again returned for a touch- Ray Perkins was their head coach. "We have to play our kind of game Saturday and not play their the lead in half at 2-1. Scotch Plains is the top seed in down by the Lions and put the Gi- Dallas will enter Monday's game game," said Giordano. "Johnson apparently has good speed and will try The second half had both teams North Jersey Section 2 Group & ants in a hole in the third quarter. with a 7-1 record and all alone atop to rattle us but I think our girls will know how to handle it- They've testing each other's defenses freely and will have a bye before playing The signal-caller out of Duke, in the NFC-East standings. handled everything so well this year. I think they'll be all right" as the midfield play was hard and its opener Nov. 9. WestneM Iwoora November 3,1994 l roroes* p» i C •"•O":i>;'::"™l«H-° INTRODUCTIONS lassitieCentral New Jersey'ds best choice for meeting some- one close to home. See Weekend Plus ::' '•'•'^••«^ £tt&&&$&i$&s+?&&£ .—- Ml IN-COLUMN RATES ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR SALE GENERAL POLICIES & SERVICES I One Insertion $18.00/Week 1 admtialng placed in Forbea Nempapen la $ubject to Hnal approval by the PubHahar. 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Major adjustment claim* mutt be mada wHMn 30 day* of Invoice, otherwise Much claim* win not bm comidmmd. 4 lines, runs 2 weeks. $2.00 each additional line. fXuaMUtoMtOKMk Oarage Sates, Employrmnt Wanted, Wanted to Rant, Non-Commercial HouaelAparUnanta to Shan, ad* when moving and ada to addreaaea outalda Garage Sale $15.00 of New Jersey. 5 lines. $1.25 each additional line. • sWncf Ada • If 5.00 for W ttaya box rental and matting charge. Free Ads • AH capital or bold men Sot par Una, per weak Lost & Found, Free To A Good Home, Adoptable Pets AajjioUalUaUllOlli ClauHled ratea are commlaalonable to recognited 5010-5100 8O1O-S710 9010*9340 agencies at 16% CLASSIFIED HOURS CUSTOMER SERVICE AD DEADLINES BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORIES Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday In-Column Advertisers >NL5SY5i< W5:00 Appears every week in Classified 8:30am-5:00pm 1-800-559-9495 All Papers Real Estate Ti Outside New Jersey TUESDAY 11:00am FRIDAY 5:00P TO Place An Ad call Thursday & Friday 1-908-722-3000 All Papers EXCEPT /Classified DIsplav 1 •800-559-9495 8:30am-8:00pm Legal Advertisers Buyers Guide ONDAY 5:00Pf\T^ Outside New Jersey Call Closed Saturday & Sunday 1-908-722-3000x6203 In-Column Classifieds Camera Ready Ads 1-908-722-3000 1140-Office Fumttur* woo 1020 1040 1030 and Supplies PERSONAL Personal* 2150 - Software aias CofiMiaj Cwsfifs 2160-Wanted to Buy • • •a'aWaifaia« under 1100 "ADOPT" MISS ANN • BASEBALL CARDS * BERNAROSVILLE- 123 MB •*mffVIWS HAPPILY MARRIED Claremont Read; Almost A TflUE PSYCHIC * * COMIC BOOK * * 2010 So. Pttd. 137 Kenwood Alternators— Chevy- Part-a-eitt- • HI Chair ALLOW ME TO GIVE COUPLE LONGS FOR Telia past, present, lu- COLLECTIBLE SHOW Ava. Fine Hand-Crafts new- Clothing. Jewelry, Dodge 3/110 7SS-5763 $Bea 76«-S>S0 A BABV. LOVE ture. Advice on love, Sat Nov. 5th. 10am-6pm, Shew- Wood Holiday Fur*, Accessories. Fine YOU the gilt ol • lasting business and marriage quality home furnishings, relationship. Personal- AND AFFECTION U.S.#1 Flea Market, New gifts, clocks, toys, '— 40' woodsy ex- Qulvar— for a compound AWAITS YOUR affairs. Tafot card read- Brunswick. Info. 908-238- ESTATE AND HOUSE musicals & morg. antiques, collectibles, tension S25 7S8-S763 7 arrow new S» «S4-374B PM; ized, 19 yn experience. Inga, psychic readings, LIQUIDATIONS- Ask from consignments & se- Call Judy Vorlo't Com- WHITE NEWBORN, 4231 FREE ADMISSION. Custom orders avail. •CALL DEE OR VIN> palm readings, crystal about the most efficient lect daalera. ANDQUI- Windsor foot RABBIT fur coat new patibles WM-707-tOai. 11/5 & 11/6, 10-4 Rain/ cond si 10SS0 78W141 -ANYTIME- ball readings, raveals all ana cost effective way to Shine. 226-9548 or 755- SS.00 OFF purchase of stool SSO 782-7664 BRIGHT...ind SINGLE? secrets of life and can 2000 liquidate the contents of 8048. $25 or more! RADMTOKB- east Iron and will help you in all your house or eslatt. Aquarium— 10 Oal new Low-cost diting network FOR SALE ENCORE QUALITY w/lighl SS 752-0659 m aa, 728-8326 lor Inventive high achiev- ADOPT. Loving couple problems. All readings Call Somervillo Center WesttteM-1133 Seyten CONSIGNMENTS er*. About 500 current wishes to adopt new- half price with mention of Antiques at 526-344$, Ava. BAZAAR-11/5, Dealer co-op space avail. Bach Pack- Like new RCA- TV stand for Ig. perionits ads; mainly born. Will provide loving, this ad. 906-4G4-B870. ask for Joseph. 10:30-3, Westfield Senior Tue-FIO-6, Thurs. 1IIB $25 7S2-06S9 TVs $100 885-9074 NJ/NYC/U. For informs- nurturing environment CHItens Housing. ESTATE SALE col- Sat. 10-5. ftaellner- Stormdr a lior, write: Academic with financial security. Me-7M-77M BAKERS RACK- S' 4 windows S4SaafW»SS0B Companion!. P.O. Box Allowable expenses. PSYCHIC MRS. D lectibles at 50% under Shel StOO/Ne. 272-6994 value. 417 Foothill Rd. 2X00 346, Clinton, NY 13323 Let's help each other. TAROT CARD Baskets- $6-«10 Photo RUQ S'M'balgs with pad tr,. 030 - Single* Organ- Call Sharon/Michael Brdgwlr 722-7664 Frmtoa Consignmen $88.762-atsa isations and activities READER * ADVISOR albums SSO 468-2003 MATCHMAKER 1-8OO-521-8O82. MAIN IT. ANTIQUE DOUBLE M r IMTIIIHA'tlOflAk- The Confuted broken heart- Bathtub Wall Onll- RUOS- 1X10 grn. 925 CtNTIH- is* Main St. HigrtquaMyHigh quality wwoman's de- aniee>oe*tl7»a-otao OO*|M»*y ed Itnd what the tuba*, Ftetmnoton, ~ loa-TSe- signer clothing and ac- Aoae, »1W. 549-0977 p holds for you, for help ft BTSrWO CONSOLS [4030 • Announcement* married couple wish to 6767 2 flr.s. 6000 sq. ft. cessorial-Armani, Calvin RUO- t'xl' Handwoven service In the nation. For •dopi a newborn to give answers call today. Old fashion stereo. AM/ Klein, Escada, Valentino, BEO— Mirror ft drawers 95 dealers, open daily 2 yrs. $100 42B-O3B0 wool $76. 752-25S8, free Into. 908-216-9090 • lifetime of lovo. ALL READINGS HALF 10-5 pm, FM radio atlll works, turn & Chanel. All Items are at Snaaper Ba N-wagon 1007 warmth, security. Allow- PRICE WITH AD. table does not. Cabinet least 75% off Ihe orig. Bnaaper Baa— able expenaei paid. Call 2010 • Antiques MARTINSVILLE ANTI- is contemporary style coil. 2 locations: S5S •- Dot $50 Call PMS26•7577 Adi In Cltstltled Matrix SSS 429-0380 Diana and Robert 906-789-3043 2020 • Appllancia OUE CENTER- GRAND 90B-469-3230 Passaic Av». West Cald- Slave— 2 Burner pro- Affoftftyfsfs 2030 • Art OPENING! featuring 9 well 201-fioa-«S6« «nd (for? f coif- 1.800-550-8707 35 yrs. exp. Dally 9-9 TVs— needs work. Tires. BEO- twin complete pane new $18 782-0659 2040 • Auctions fine dealers, quality por- 782 Morris Tpk, Short with frame S50 885-1727 Thty payl 2050 • Clothing celain, glass, |ewerly, Stereos. 908-757-2588. Mills 201-SB4-6464. Stove- Wood burning NITTER8 WANTED-1 TAROT CARD ******** 2060 • Collectibles fine oak & country fur- Sleyclee- 1-Men 1-girls $35 287-0735 eager to organize an A PSYCHIC 2070 • Computers nishing, 1944 Washing- 2X10 KENILWORTH-312 752-J1S0 ilorma! group of knittors READINGS 20B0 • Farm a Garden ton Valley Rd., Tue-Frl, NORTH 1STH ST,-(off Bike- $65, rug $35, a monthly basis lor 1930 SISTER SUZAN READER 2019. Firewood iiam-6pm. Sat. 10-5pm, of Monroe Ave. M 1/5, 9-4 BIKE- Huffy, 93' model 287-0735 show and tell and ex- Lost * Found 2090 • Flea Markati, 90B-302-1229 Fantastic sale. Cash $50 019-8549 By Dorothy TV CABINETS- Mag- Chang* of techniques, Sales and Baiaars only. No early birds. BIKE-mens New Huffy yarns and into. love? Succoss? Health? Advice in all walks of 2 brown velvet chairs Furn., H/H Items, Gl Joe navox-irse. 225-9144 2100 • Free to Good eBILL'S- S150 for the pair. 1 Ivory 25" ATB $90. 752-0059. t Beginners-advanced, FOUND FEMALE Difficult decisions, look life. SpaciahMonday & dolls, MA dolls, bikes. into you r IUIUIB. Tuesday 1/2 price Home •TRADING- Loveseat SI50. Call 654- Typewritef- Smith Man adult knitters ol all kinds. BROWN YORKSHIRE 2110- Furniture Bird Cage- Brass (new) + asses. $50. 225-9144 738-3239. TERRIERC-in Dunellen CALL FOR ONE FREE readings wfthts ad. For •POST- 5983. MANVILLE- 33« No. w/stand 165 756-5314 2120 • Oarage Sales 4th Ave., Sat 11/S * area, no tags, but has QUESTION. 30 yrs. In appointment call: 212S • Merchandise HOUSE ALL WOOD KITCHEN WALKER- new adjust- Cranford.9OS-272.979i Sun. 11/a: 9am-2:3Opm. BISSEL RUO CLEAN- J*AdV#rMia In Ins Classified) collar. Very friendly. Call Bound Brk. 356-4004 under 1100 OF A MILLION ITEMS TABLE- 59"L f leaf x able HT, $30. 752-0659. 424-2O07. vr it it w '.'; ******** All Indoors. Anytime 908- IR- 150. «Ot-755-2S02. 2130 - General March Due lo lllnesa-Bill l» 38" W, 4 chairs S300. 528-3672; DAY OF SALE WASHER- Kenmore selling out his contents, Velour Rust chair, exc. 90S-7254105 BLACKSMITH Anvil $20: White $75 704-9579 Make us a fair offer on cond. S200 985-0694. Car nmp 115. 368-3520 any item you wish & MENLO PARK TERR.- Washing Machine- SSO BASSETT WALNUT OR 216 Atlantic St. (right off B«oNa Hard Cover- JC Penny 988-2609 take It home I Set- 6 chairs, Breakfront. mystery 725-4193 4Bt SOMERSET ST. Ford Ave.jSun. 11/6, Dbl. pedestal oblong 10-4. Eatats Salei Wheel Covers- 15" (4) SOMERSET table, excel, cond, $950. Household Items. Jacket Men's- Suede fac. issue $40 756-5314 908-247*4408 Industrial Singer sewing 42 $100 725-4*93 machine $500. Prof. MIDDLESEX- 318 WHIRLPOL- S cycle. ,"• • v l! FALL CLEANING Yahama Organ w/Leslle Shepherd Ave., Frl. 11/4 Boolonwara- 579 pc. good cond. $40,752-0526 Ada In Claultltd speaker (1 Man Band) & Sat. 11/5; 8-4pm. dinner sit, SS 725-6196 WILSON Leather coat, S2S00/BO. 201-379-7360. Winter clothes, HH a Bawling Ball- shoes (9) site PS S7S. 752-7134. | j WIVI GOT A BIO DIAL FOR don't cost — Christmas Items, Toys, yy/cass |35 756-5314 They pty! BEO- Brass, queen Records, Cameras, Wood- A glass dinette 4 complete with Ortho mat- Accordlan, ete^ SOX 16"x2O"glass, new chairs $95 276-8831 tress set. Unused in box. S20. Round lite. 755-5763 1! YOUR LITTLI THINGS Cost S1000 sell S325. MOVING BALE-black/ X-MAS TREE- a orna- 908-906-2067 walnut metal credenza, BRAID RUQ- oX11 oval. ments. $30. 752-21 BO 2020 Ex. cond $50. 722-9368. tappen microwave, 91 XMAS TRIE- T lights Caned hlghback fruit- pc, noritake china dinner I --GlNIRAL MlRCNANDISI SMCIAL- wood chairs, decorative Cellular- Phone $40 stand S2S 247-4281 service, 96pc. 1847 Like new 422-9443 cushions, matching Rogers Bros, silvsrplate ! j 2 lines x 3 weeks APPLIANCE SALE round table, old, perfect. flatware, folding formica CHAIRS- 2 Bwn. tweed flefg. S85, washer/dryer $250. 754-3687 drafting table/ drawing Club, $50. 725-8145 2130 S7B. Fully guar'd.also DAVBEO- White iron machine, other misc. Charcoal- grille $5 752- Use this coupon for: Your ad service S19.95 908-754- 908-359-5592 7209 Or 231-1047 brass complete with 2 0659 ortho mattresses S pop- (Please check one) cost is; REFRIGCRATOR- $150; NEIGHBORHOOD YARD Coffee Table- 2 tiered up trundle. Unused In SALE- Saturday, Nov. 100,000 BEAUTIFUL Washer SI75; Dryer box. Cost $800 sell S325. 789-1131 XMAS TRBKS treae and S150; Range $125 908-906-Z067 5, 9-4, Whltller Ave, Pis- cataway (bet. Prospecl & Dbl ft Sin- bedspread wreaths. Lowest prices In 908-6B5-6038 ,t -II* G If the item you are selling is $50 or under...$FREE$ DR HUTCH- table with New Market Aves). Baby $15 5488731 America. All varieties. WASHER- S75. Dryer. 1 leaf, 4 Chairs. $300. clothes, kitchen wares, Douglas Fir at S13.95 • • If the item you are selling is over $50 but not more than S65. Stove. 575. Refrig- Butcher block kit. table toys, books, knlck BLINDS- 31X36V4 $10 Beautiful Fraziars at erator, S170. Can deliver. With 1 leaf S75. 885-1091 knacks & much more. No 548-6731 $16.95. Buy rack plan $100 $2.00 Color console TV $100. After 8 pm. early birds. available. 717-686-3224. Pis call 722-«329. DOLLY- Small. FREE, 3 h O If you are giving away the item.,.$FREE$ LR FUflNITURE- 13old- RAHITAN- 55 E. Som- Call 225-9144. 2 QUEEN SIZE . en white couch, 2 gold erset St; Nov 4, 5, 6. SLEEPER SOFAS- One 2070 wing back chairs, 2 bl. & 9arn-5prn. desk, HH, ELfgC. PAINT STRIP- Is $75, the other one Is « FIRST LINE — Computer* old lamps. Asking $450. sewing mach, round kit PER- S10/BO 725-6196 $50. Evas 204-9228. 52-1263 tbl, comb Btorm door, Entertainment Center- 5FT. FREE-STANDING rr n i I I I I I I 1 I I M toys, bathroom sink, black, $95. 756-8618 WOOD/RAW IRON BAR IBM COMPATIBLE SOFA ft LOVESEAT clothes a so much morel S22S; Cotlee & End Ta- with 2 matching stools- « SICOND LINE — S295. We also buy and Come see for yourself. Entertainment Center- bles $125; Southwestern 3 drawer $25 560-6898 black leather seats, like repair computers, moni- lamp S50. 908-356-384C, SO. PLAINFIELD- 103 new. $500. 908-756-8178. tors, printers and boards. Fsn- window adjustable II 1 II 908-464-7496 Matls St., (off Hamilton ADULT/BABY DIAPERS 2',.' Blvd.) Sat. 11/5; 9AM. HH J10 752-0659 gloves, underpads, low items, W/D, Bedroom A Firewood— cut hard- prices, Iree delivery. Call Name- 3090 2120 Fam.Rmlurn., clothing, wood free. 572-0811 908-381-8357. Fam tQarden Oarage? Safes SPRINGFIELD- S44 QARAQE DOOR- wood BAHAMA CRUISE Address. Mountain Ave., Sal, 11/5 8' hdwara $100 494-8291 5 days/4 nights. Under- & Sun. 11/6; 10-5pm. bookedl Must Belli Lim- TOPSOIL NOTICE: All GARAGE Huge men's clothing Harvard Ping Pong- ited tickets. $279/couple Scrsened farmland soil Phone #. SALES advertisement* sale-new all alies: suit* table $75. 356-6575 (407)767-8100, EM. 684 Bark mulch • p/up or del. are PAYABLE IN AD- $10; slacks & vasta $5; Mon.-Sal, 9AM-10PM 808-56O-80O0 plus many HH Items, HEATER- New Ceramic Instructions: VANCE by cash, $25. Call 725-8196. BE FAT FREE check, VISA or Master 1. Print one (1) tetter in each space. Allow one (1) space between 2090 212S HEATER- oil filled. New Ask me how Ron and Card. For a quote on $25. 7S2-O65B. Valerie lost and main- words ond one (1) space lor appropriate punctuation. l flVflnfa coat, pleaae call MmOtandla* tained their 1501b weight I, ' ,,' 2. All ads (or items priced SSI - S100 must be prepaid, please Sale* A Bazaan 1-800-559-9495. under $100 LAROE DOO HOUSe- loss for over 2 yearsll enclose $2.00 payment. ' $35.00. Call 356-6575. EarnSS 1-800-95-4-DIET. 3. All ads must include price and phone number. "s \ AMELIA I ROBERT'S 2 Chest— of drawers LR CHAIRS- (3) & (2) BED-Twln Solid Rock $30 & $15 722-0230 4. Individuals only qualify for this rate; no businesses. ANTIQUES A CRAFTS 2ND ANNUAL FALL tables $50 297-0865 Maple $125, 54B-B731. Branehburg— 71 Huylar CLOTHING SALE 5. No cancellations or refunds , a New Brass/Glass End MARBLE BLOCKS- 2" Big screen, 46ln. TV, Rd. —4 rooms full. SUMMIT- 168 Summit Tables $39. 2B1-9S79. 6. Forbes reserves the right to limit quantity of FREE ads. Featuring Country and Ave., Frl. 1'/>: 9am-6pm; x3",20ft, $5. 762-7105. Oak roll top desk, Sat. 11/5; 9am-2pm. 6" Olass Slider- A 3" antique clacks, old coke Victorian crafts. Nov. 4, Mattress Beauty rest Qreat clothing for all machines (1940-50 vln.) t-•'•'•! S, 6. 10-Sp.m. Door prlie wood window 572-219B spring fme, $25 755-3555 Mall to: Forbes Newspapers, $25.00(located oil of 202 ages. ^^ Orlg. U.S Army potbelly "Fall Cleaning", i South. 2 1/2 ml, from the Headstrom— Stroller NEW OOWN sz 12 never slove, drill press, chain Somerville Circle. Turn at BRIDQEWATER- 9B2 $30 Blue Ig. 572-219B worn S45 267-2075 saws, Many more misc. P.O. Box 699, Somerville, NJ 08876 V Brown Rd.; 11/6, 9-4PM, Items and tools. For Ihe Amoco) 90B-722- B DRW- Filing cabinet 2457. Mulll.-family, tools, turn., OLD CAR magailnes— appt. call 756-1004. 33 1/3 records, H/H solid $10 722-0230 36 lor $45. 752-7105, • S2.00 and FREE ads will be accepted by coupon X HOLIDAY CRAFT BROWSE AROUND ItetnB 80 PC sllverplats exc .E •' only. No phone orders, ptease. SALE— St. Thomas Cen- PBALL MACH $50 VCR ANTIQUES- 968-7220. cond $45 SET 752-0121 110 fish lnk>10 561-1850 New hours: Mon-Tues by • Coupon are alto available at Ihe Classified Dept. ter, 1407 St. George BR ID OB WATE R — Ave., Rahway, Sat. 11/12, Hoanoke Rd., Frl. 11/4 a ADMIRAL TV- portable appt only. Wed 11 -4pm. of Forbes Newspapers. Ping Pong- table w/ 9-4pm, For Into. 908-989- Sat. 11/5; 9-4pm, Multl BaW S35, Call 225-9144. acces. $46 549-4931 ThufS 11-4 & 5-7j)m, Frl 2796 or 908-574-0664, Family. Microwave, sev- 11:00-7:30pm. Sat 11- Pictures wllh Santa! Ven- eral old pea. of Furn.i AID for Elderly Tub $3S. Pool Table— Seara 4pm. Bun 11-5pm, We dors wanted. clothing a HH Items. 233-2379, 6;3O PM model V $100 560-0796 also buy furniture. i H November3;i994 WestftoM Record B-5 2130 21C0 9090 3090 Wanted to luy Horses MewefMMtfM ALL LIONEL, tVES, ADOPTION DAY-Sun BOARDING/PRIVATE IGUANA I year old CARPETS i MAPLE ORESSIR-old, AMERICAN FLYER- Nov. 6, 1994, 11-3 at Pet LESSONS— Lg indoor need* reflnlahlng $40.00. and other toy trains. Col- Stuff 111 RI.22E arena, stalls, heated, Free to a good ho ne DON'T PAY RETAIL. ; METAL DESK WITH lector pay* highest pric- Springfield. Dogs Cats, lounges in one main 908-369-576 We've just completed an- ; es. Call 1-6O0-464-4671 Rabbits need new barn. Outdoor rings, WOOD TOP- $40.00 or I01-838-2OS8 other development and Call 218-0163 ask for homes. Donations/ Trails PT/FT. Stablo DID YOU have carpet left over, in- Scott. Information S6t-656*. help. Pine Hill, Branch- cluding STAINMASTER AUDIO COMPONENTS - burg. Free brouchure. KNOW. .. •6.87, COMMERCIAL speakers, tubes, from GERMAN SHORT 8O0-439-7087 that an ad In this lacal I CARPET *3.87, and other NATURAL Maranti, JBL. Macintosh, HAIRED POINTER paper alac go*s Intc 22 upgraded carpets at tre- BEEF Tannoy, Westtrn Electric. PUN- Champ t dual NEW EQUISHAHE/ other local papa a? mandout discounts. Cnl! othera. Jazz & classical Champ bloodlines. PONYSHARE CHAPTER R»«ch over 380, >00 Eddie NO hormonea or anti- record. 908-272-0676 Whelped 8/1/94. AKC. No* opening in Bedmin- eaders with one) call! biotics. Pure Black 908-234-1274 ster. Call find out about 1-S6O.SS8.S4SS COINS WANTED- Pay the Sensible Altertive to 1-800-246-0869 Angua Irom loeal larm. p prleeat Paper Graintad, tende r a deli- cash, t UNRULY DOG?- New Horse Ownership for jun- China Cabinet $200. moneyy, foreigng,, stampsp , beginner obedience ior or senior riders, Free-S1andlng Bar S1S0.cious. $2.49 Ib. hslvss scrap goldld , olld jewelrjl y & classes starting Monday 1.800-522-SHAR 3090 Singer Sewing Machine or quarters, cut to your sterling, Estates and Col- Nov. 7 In Union. Non- Boarding, w/ Cabinet S60. Antique custom order, vacuum- lections. 908-782-0840 profit club. 40 x yrs. Training * 0§tiontng CLASSIFIEDl •tereo with wood cabinet packed & labeled. This Raab Coin, 4 Bloomfield experience. FMI 90Q- 3070 SSO. All In good cond. la NOT a trteier plan. Ave., Flemlngton. 453-2511 Of 753-6477 Call WB-0360. Othew Parts CALL Qlenvlew Farm, Collector Suva Vintage GOING AWAY? 908-832-2122. Don't leave your pat i at CHRISTMAS GIFT Toya, Trains, Pedal Cars, DONKEYS— resiltered, a Kennel. Call Critter Sit- WRAPPED ITEMS- RENT A CAMP FOR A Soda Machlnss ft Signs, ters. Insured & bonded FAX LINE chlna teasel. Collector DAY Or Mora lor picnics, Juke Boxes, Character miniature. An investment 908-819-BOBO Watches, etc. you can love, Norltatct. 2 LR matching retreats, reunion*, team 908-431-1390 lamp*. Magnavox stereo. (ports, conferences. Call 90a-9B8-37ie, weakdys WE ARE BREEDER'S -I- A QUICK, EASY WAY TO PLACE YOUR AD 2 Bookcases. Aaat'd. Group Getaways. 201- Steve REPRESENTATIVES 3100 Clocks. Bowling Ball- 98*5700. Free Advisory Come and experience complete. 26" 10-apd. service. DOLLS- Clothing & the Shake-A-Paw differ- In ClattWtd! eJta Iglrl't bike. Atat'd. me* accessories from the ence at New Jersey's chemical toola. Beat RUMMAGE SALE- Tem- SO's & 60's. Any cond. most beautiful puppy ple Beth El, 67 Rt.206, Will travel. 276-7661. store. Otter. Call 908-899-0051, 3070 WILO ANIMAL PI ED I keep trying Hlllaborough, Tue*. 11/8, FISHING TACKLE- col- 7-9pm, Wed. 11/9, 10- * All puppies are A.K.C. OttarMt SALC-Whole C »rn lector wants to buy OLD. 50!bs. 54.50. Crac («d Commercial Upright 3pm, Clothing, H/H rods, reels, lures, cata- registered and selected Frwnr—ehelvee, alarm, Hems, Books, Tapes, log». 233-1654 alter 5PM for breed conformity and GUINEAS HENS Corn 50!bS. S5.50, ' Wld Clock, S9S0/BO Call Toy*. "By the bag" 1- temperament. one suod solbs. SS 99, Guard against deer ticks. Available at Neahanic 9M-2O60. 3pm, 11/9 only! $4 to fill GUNS, SWORDS, SE each Ig. plastic bag. KNIVES, MILITARIA-NJ * Puppies are socialized Stoiion Farm Home and ICulllgin Water 908-647-1959 Garden Center 908-169- | Solt«ner-MarH B9, & Fed. Me. Top cash in open cases..no glass SHEDS IN STOCK- Lg. paid. House calls mace. walls here!! This insures 5131 I model, good cond. S1S0. select. & Color. Immea. Bert 821-4949 proper development tor a 3OM Our Fax Is Op«n 24 Hours, 7 Days A Week Cad Jim 704-8251. delivery. Sunday, Warren happy, well adjusted, lav- AtfopteM* f>e*s YOUR CLASSinEDJAO CuBtom made Vertical Flea. SM-3193. HIGH PRICES PAID- lor ing pet. CAN BE PUBLISHED IN • Ilndt-Exc. cond. SLEEPER COUCH postcards, sheet music, 92 NEW JERSEY NEWS- JUST FILL OUT THIS AD & FAX IT IN! 126ln.x 54ln. light green King size, $250 old toys, baseball items, * Famous Shake-A-Paw AFFECTIONATE- 1 yr PAPERS WITH ONE YOUR AD I fabric with while plattlc Good condition. 908- cameras, military, TV's, Lifetime Health Guaran- old, female indoor cat. EASY PHONE CALL AND NOW ITS EASIER THEN EVER TO Approx. SO Characters Per Uno backing. 1275. 722-1 aa». 356-0767, Iv. msg. Worlds Fair, fountain tee Includes complimen- spayed, clipped nails & FOR ONE LOW PRfcE. pens. Call 272-5777. try veterinary ana free shots. 908-B05-0S1S. FOR ONLY $219100 PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS! 0IDVOU Sofa bed. blue, $100. local examination and YOUR AD WILL RE4CH KMOW... TRADING CARDS- Sci FREE KITTENSI Healty 4 Maytag Washer/Dryer- Fi, monster mags . com- lifetime obedience train- OVER 1.2 MILLION NAME I that an ad in thlt local $200 ea. Whirlpool ing. Beautiful! Need horns, HOMES THROUGHOUT lea, coins, old toys, WW call 908-757-0738 1 paper alio goaa Into 22 portable dishwasher- II Stuff. 968-3886 THE STATE. C/ LL ADDRESS, other local papers? $75. B/O on all Items. Bring the whole (arnily. GIVE SOMEONE A FORBES CLASSIFIES AT Reach over 380,000 SUNOUEST WOLFF WANTED 14 Route 22 West. SMILE- Somerset Re- 1-800-556-9495, 4SK readera with one call I HOUSE CONTENT Qreenbrcok, NJ 08812 gional Animal Shelter has FOR JOYCE FOR TOWN i-aoo-ss«-»4»f TANNING SEOS New Single item or all Commercial-Home Unlta (50 yard* we»l of Rock puppies, kittens, dogs THE DETAILS ABOUT Prefer Older Furniture Ave.) and cats. Adoption rea- SCAN-STATEWIDE STATE ZIP ENCORE QUALITY CON- From $199,00 Lampa- Call 908-526-2913 SiaMMINTt- Clothing, 908-968-2522 sonable. Missing a pet? CLASSIFIED AD NET- Lotion-A ccassorlea WORK. ' jewelry, fura, antiques, Monthly payments low aa Mon-Sat 11-9, Sun 11-6 Call 725-0308. —J- PHONE # collectible*, home fur- $18.00 Calf Today FREE 3000 nishings. 123 Claremont NEW Color Catalog 1- PETS AND "£»• CONTACT Road, Bernardavllle, T-F 800-462-9197. 1O-«, Thura. 8, Sat. 10-5. LIVESTOCK 908-766-7760 TARPS- allghtly used, YOUR MERCHANDIS DAY PHONE to cover wood, cars, 3010 • Slrda |GI CONVECTION- boats etc. $15 at Pelican 3020 • Cata FOR SALE ADS WHEN WOULD YOU LIKE YOUR AD TO RUN?. Microwave Oven w/cart & Pools, Rt. 22, White- 3030 • Dogs •cceMoriee, 908-281- house. 534-2400 3040 • fish UNDERWHAT CLASSIFICATION? 7817 **USED** SOW • Horaea GOT A CAMPGROUND OFFICE FURNITURE 30M • Livestock 3070 • Other Pets _Exp. Dote. Mem be reh I p or Desks, files, chair*, etc. 3080 • Adoptable Pata Tlm*»h«re? We'll take It. 782-4221 ;ev»s 782-5057. 30M • Boarding, All Ads *• Subktct To Normal Advertising Ratti, DtodJIntt and CrtdH Approval. America's most •uccaitful reiort resale YOUR CHILD- can be a Training 6 Grooming I clearinghouse. Call starl Color lull personal- 3100 • Mlacellaneous ized books for children. Suppllea a\ Services FOR PAX CONFIRMATION CALL MONDAY-FRIDAY Retort Sales Information 908-968-2781 »106 for Toll Free Holline 1-800- detailed message. ts30 AM-SsOO PM 90S/712-30O0 423-5967. 3030 HOOKED ON PHONICS Oofs RBADINQ PROQRAM- 21*0 Llk« new cond. S175. WmnfdtoBuy Call 908-968-9355 or Iv. $50 BILL BUYS ANY mag, al 908-424-0551. PUP in 1 Pup Pen, A BUYER OF ALLGood Selection. Open br Forbes Newspapers lift-Up Recllner $350. LIONEL A Flyer trains, NOV. 5,6,7. Hrs. 10-5. Dining Rm.. Table ft Hobbyist pays top dollar! O'Neill Kennels, U.S. Chalre $175. 7S2-1T77 Any condltlton, age, or Hwy.1 Princeton, N.J. V* Classifieds bt10s.m-4p.mM-F quantity, 908-271-5124 mile So. Alexander Road. FOUR LINES • TWO WIIKS 1 -800-559-9495 Advertise in the Classified! 1-800-559-9495 ;i- i . ; UNION BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY Sci \ i ni' : \\ \\ 11 r ( h FEATURING.. . AIR CONDITIONING DRIVEWAY FUEL OIL CONSTRUCTION Call For | PROVIDING QUALITY SERVICE fOR OUR 10 )'£ Service or Healing and Air Conditioning Fuel Oil Sales & Service ALL YEAR FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED SERVICE 908-276-0900 UYORK Residential & Commercial Asphalt Work • Humldlflera e Electronic Air-Cleaners Driveways • Parkin; Areas • Sealing • Clock Thermostatt • Attic Fane Resurfacing • Curbing • Sidewalks & Concrete e Blown-ln ln$utttlon TRUCK & BACKHOE RENTAL Reel-Strong Fuel Free Esiimaws Fully Insured Cranford Westfleld 233-6222 Serving Union County and Vicinity Serving All Of Union County "CALL 7 DAYS A WEEK" 687 0H< Since t92S CONSTRUCTION SHOE REPAIR GAS STATION .? ii* FRfll ISTIMATIS FULLY INSURED NNISIND MMMMNTS • KITCHINS • BRTHS Mina & Kyrillos Auto Service UIINDOUIS • DOOM ! 10% Off Centennial Exxon All Services 464 South Of Centennial Ave. With this ad O.'l Jim Tolbot Cranford 908-272-5286 n. 'i _ "FOR THE FINEST SHOE AND Foreign & Domestic B.-'t. mwmuiitmmi - mam* • MTNS I BOOT REPAIRING" Complete Auto Repairs Brake Service & Exhaust .^"^ •• 23 North Street • Summit, NJ I JERRY* SHOE REPAIR Electronic Work, Z'.J Jim Ttlfcot I We Also Repair Handbags and Computer Diagnostics, Cooling System ! Leather Jackets 23 North Street • Summit, NJ Tires, Front End Specialist 1-S00-309-5727 1-800-309-5727 J 17 Alden Street New JwMy Inspection Station I Cranford - 276-47M Written Warranty on All Services (in COMMUNICATIONS VCR REPAIR COMPUTERS IRRIGATION ELECTRICAL t, ' ,, Specializing In aU forms of NO NEED TO REPLACE! COMPUTER Get Your Pipe* communication wiring for Blown Now ABLE residential at business systems. WHOLESALE VCR REPAIR PROBLEMS? They Freeze! VOICe - Business hsy Weptwne sy*armlafe- We Offer Complete Special For ELECTRIC phones, lax maeNnea, mextem sold I (•••'•I totalled. Phone systsme andtaenknea new "If it's electric, we do it!" instated Solutions! 4995 customers On Most Repairs Hardware - Software DATA - Various LAN systems InsaHed uaing •FREE PtCK UP a DCUVERV (In most area*) • Configuration • Design coax. Waled pak, or fiber optic wiring FREE ESTIMATES on repairs ever $80 • Installation • Advice U 'i' • 30 Yaws Professional Emerlence -Ftetory VIDEO -Security systems, alarm systems and Trained « Appr«w4 Tschs • Nitlenally CertHled • Networking • Training .E -''I able T.V.e«ten*ions.eald and hntaled f ledrank Techi • Quick Turn Around on Repairs • Internet. Access • E-Mail LTDt Lie. #11500 Repairs tndude Tape Transport & Head We Make Office/House Calls! A Cleaning, Lube & Adjustment IRRIGATION SERVICES Ask for Frank CMXTMViraMtMKi 24 Hour Service (908) 494-7O39 ELECTRONIC TBCH AKC Consulting, Inc. (800) 298-9000 November 3,1994. 4010 4179 Attutt Oay Car* jPstysl BRIOGEWATER NJ reg. auio • Adult Day Cars and nationally accrdtd. AT YOUR SERVICE^) CUSTOM SLIPCOVERS t tOZD - BUSlnas* IB years e«p. I can care tm dSBSh. ^Bk ^ ^k .^h ^h ^Bkh A _ * ^Sh __ _ _ M -^ ^Bh^BBk A . _— _ _ _ ' ""- ^^^S^^B^BS^J^^SBB^P^ H Draperies. RauphoWary. MMO - Child Cars 4010-Adult Day Care 4060 - Convalesent Care 4120- Insurance BIRTHDAY PARTIES— ! lor your 1 b mon or older Formerly at Stelnbseha a Maole show a balloon i 1O50 • Cl»»nlrtfl . cnild in my home Call 4190- Part•rtyy & 1O60 - Convalascmt 4020 - Business 4090 - Health Care 4140-Legal Hahns s. 45 years axp. animals. Call Conslin- i 526-3535. Santor discount. Frae Una. S06-T743. ' 4O80 - Hailth Car* Entertainmenintertainmerit I Shop at home service. 410^- income Tax • CHILD CARE*— oxperi- 4040-Child Care 4105 - Income Tax 4150 - Loans & Finance LADY REMINGTON 4.110 - Instruction/ en cod Mom in my Piscat- 4210- -Professiona-ofesstonall I W. Canter, 9OS-7S7-—5S Education FASHION JEWELRY i away home. FT/PT, (lex. 4050 - Cleaning 4110 - Instruction/Education 4160- Miscellaneous HAMM PAVnta A ISCA- ACCESSORIZINO 4120 - Inauranca | hrs. Rell. 90B-247-B491. UTINO-Drivaw«ya a 4V40L - LaflSl t«rvlc«« prka lota, foundations * 4 ISO • Loans a> Finance ! EF All PAIR drawiaaa, grading a site USA'S Prolsaslenal . 4*70 - Mlseellsneous European Uwe-tn 4050 4U0 work. Stone, top sell. Ml Child Care 4050 4120 Ceflsultsnt Services 4*90 • Party A Entsr- GhJlff GeWB damning Services InttnicUon/ din. Frae eat. SOs-SIS- Weddlngi, Anniversaries. ' talnment Sarvlcss Thoroughly screened, Cfeanrnl Servfces 33S3, legal visas. First Aid EducmUon Honeymoon. S'Day, Re- 4210 - Professional tirement, Corp. Func-. : trained, dedicated to CLEANING DONE WITH POLISH GIRLS- with AFFORDABLE JOYCE Hasr Bralami a , your child care needs. tlons, Brldsl-Baby Show-, A MOT HER * CARE BT HONEST references will clean your CONFLICT RESOLU- HEALTH COVERAGE Wa«wlNf|- 1370 Spring- era. Family Reunions,. 4020 1 Avg. $176/wk. For more DAUGHTER TIAM- RELIABLE WOMEN home, Apartment or of- TION WORKSHOPS: for Choose) any Doctor field Ava. Irvlngton Holiday Functions. j Information call FOR TODDLERS AND fice. Lei me know your S0t7SaS9U Prices atari at S30 •> up CALL C0i)JB9-«607 clubs and org., All A-1WAYMS P. SCOTT "Lei Urn Man V*ur Most' Michelle) MM.7O9-O33S PRE-SCHOOLERS FUN individual needs. I van a Agoi Reduce Llle Stress Ail stytea. toi-asa-lisi. MemersMs) Moment!" " ; Terry B0S-TOS-01S9 ACTIVITIES, ARTS 4 CLIANINO DONE 201-414-9153 Quality masonry ser- WITH CARE- by honest thru effective, Creative vices. Free estimate. Ret- JR-S UMO lERVtCI 2oia6 POLISH ACEKCY- I EXP. MIDLSX. PRO- CRAFTS DAILY AND tecnnlques. 272-5315 4125 Weddings, Airports, MONTHLY SCHEDULES. reliable woman, call: ! POLISH LADY- Will iMtaf erancss. Insured. 40 yn. Paoer »1- sReciallzIng In older & i VIDER- has openings. OTS-S4S-S179 ] clean your Home/Otllce. a family business. Evan/ A.C. pkgs, Crosa country mck caro. Housekeepers . Clean safe area/yard. 1 st QUALITY CARE IN OUR 1 DIANE OALVACKY runs. MM-S73-0OS7. THRIU. YOUR CHILD Own transp. References. Pianlst-Tescher lob a specialty. 9—-8230 lS\»-in/out, Exc. re(.. 862-\ aid Cart. Rals. meals/ SO, PLFD/PISC HOME. CLEANING- Oflice 4 i w-722-ewa With a Personalised 3389. snacks. 908-563-4206 90B-757-O643, 709-38S7 Residential. Profession- Lessons in my home A JUNK CARS- Trucks a colorful LETTER FROM locally. Your fabric or mine MASON SANTA. Sand child's- ally cleaned. RES./C0MM. CLEANING Scrap Iron removed Ires. 1 AIL ASPECTS— Interior, ', EXP. MOM— will provide PRIVATE HOME Kathy Ms-SSO-8626 Floors, Carpets, and 908-699-0636 Soft Swags-Balloons CONTRACTORS Ttrwlno avail. 358-8648 name, sex, address w/a - : d Wears, all ages, In my 908-7S0-4272 Pays, 873-2827 aft 8. S3 check or MO lo: Eitarlor Horn* Rspair, Windows. SPOTLESS FLUTE, SAX, CLARINET Specializing m aH tysai Sbttsut, Siding, Doori, Pise. home. M-F, F/T-P/T, ; DAY CARE CLEANINO — Profes- CLEANING 908-73O- L.J. Drska, 28 Jill Ct. ' sional, wilh a personal Classlcal-Jazz-Comp, of masonry: Brick work, MOVINOT- PC MOVERS- Windows. KHchsns, ate. ' CPR Cert- 96 FOR INFANTS ft 6795. block work, concrete, tdiaon. NJ06617 log, Dan 90a-BBB-0B76 touch. Reliable, refer- MA. 20 yrs. teaching *>P- Local, long distance, fist j FEEL SAFE!— Leave I PRE-SCHOOL ences, Free estlmales. THE MOST IMPORTANT 908-359-4505 etc. Fully Insured. Pro* rite. Frea tat. over ! your child/children with estimates. phone. S0S-6SS-276S. ATK cARmrmv— mt. Educational ft Develop- Commercial & residen- NUMBER YOU'LL HAVE FRENCH— Conversation. : mature, responsible, fun- ( mental Program In a tial. 10% off first clean- 19 908-526-8113. P.M. 000195. Advrtlat u S,Ex1. atl phaaet- Free | loving, warm mother of 2. Tutoring, translation by AVOtDPROBATI NO JOB a».l Quality work. Qua'- , home environment. N.J. ing. Call The Polished Cleaner By Far I Reasonable rates, rets. Look 606-7554 native French prof, With a Uvirtfl Trustl Call TOO SMALL TOM'S LAWN MOWER M f/ia C/M8«s)d/ > snieed, ins. 281-6536 Avail, eves. & wit ends I licensed & insured. Call WILL CLEAN YOUR accredited translator. for details on Living Sarvtee.-AII makes • CARPENTER I Call Nancy 526-1854 now for free registration CONTRACT CLEANING PLACE- a make It look OOS-27C-3774 Trusts A Wills 9M-626-380O models.Weadeaters.Trlm. i at the QUALITY CARE mars.Chsln8sws.Frss CONTRACTOR SERVICE- Strip & wax new. Also painting, re- ejep •av^TaTe^sBjeB^BrBjBny^BBBQj. RtRVsaii MASON-JaD MASON- I OAY CARE CENTER. Lo- QUITAR LESSONS eSt.P/U.de MOVING-DELIVERY PLUMBER PAINTING PLUMBER CHAPMAN BROS. BCTERIOR HOUSE PAINTING LENNY'S PLUMBING Uc, #1428 • sPtCWU2lrM IN CtDAH SHAKES HEATING BAUTYPMOP-WOOD • Htating Sewer • Plumbing A PAINTINO OLD ALUMINUM SIDINO. •APARTMENTS • PIANOS • Haatlng - Cooling TO LOOK UKB NEW Clssnlng • OFFICES • HOMES • Alterations • Repairs • Plumbing & Hsstlng •Profcationak" At Affordable • Air Conditioning CALL HOW Rtpsirs Prices! FOR A Pl«t • Hot Wslsr Hestsrs "Free"estimates 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. 276-1320 ESTIMATE • Sump Pumps MOB. - Sat. ' , FrsB Est. • State Uconse #6249 Insured - Lie #00SSO 36 NORTH AVE. E NORMILE 494-3561 3IYIAR* Lenny Qrleco <*••> 35+-Z454 CRANFORD PAINTING BCMIIMCI 574-0480 MOVING - DELIVERY PLUMBING & HEATING PLUMBER ROOFING/SIDING Just In Time Donald S. RocktfelUr „ MOVING PLUMBING & HEATING INC. Personalized care for D & R FUCHS your po sessions "Expert Quality Workmanship " Competitive Prlc«s Csl tor Quolss Complete CONDUCTION COMPANY Serving All Your Plumbing • Plumbing u sPleJDELJVERY & Heating Needs Owner/Installer .Your customer is "Our Customer Repairs * Alterations Heating " Home Delivery & Set Up New Installations Services Roofing • Siding Adaptable to your evwy need " State Uc. 04205 Replacement Windows ^ Call (or information Don Frees '-ully 686-6117 or 241-2977 NJ Master Plumbing Insured Fully Insured Free Estimate* Uc. Mo. PMOO6O4 Lie. # 9072 276-8677 OWtees In Middlesex & HiUskte 908/580-9339 7 Raleigh Ave. • Cranford CRANFORD 7094251 GUTTERS PAINTERS TV REPAIR TRFF SERVICE: ERS& Specializing in: DERS V ALL TYPES WOODSTACK "BEAT CONTRACTOR'S PRICES" • Rednish Your Aluminum Siding TREE SERVICE listed $49/up • Interior, Exlorior A Wallpapering • IB yrs. nxperience SALES & REPAIRS INSURED • Guaranteed (30 Years in Business) • I'rcssnrc Wiisliiiij; Low. Low Rates Installed • I rco Isliniiilrs/I ully IIIMIII'II CENTER TV • Knslori! Naliir.il Ciiiiar Shakes 907 Wood Ave. • Roselle Senior Cttton Discounts WESTFIELD . FREE ESTIMATES 04-1314 (908) 789-9533 276-2331 . 276-5752 November 3,1994 Weslflelcl ilecord A Guide To Local Professionals Servicing Your Needs For: • 4030 — Carpentry 4160 — Masonry ,. . 4070 — Electrical 4180 — Painting ,,•• • 4080 — Handyman Services 4200 — Plumbing, •> • 4100 — Home Improvement Heating &. Cooling '1; • 4130 — Landscaping & 4220 — Roofing MAKE YOUR HOUSE A HOME Tree Care 4230 — Wallpapering i woo 4100 4X0O stnvtcts nmmnt*C$*mUp I Horn* flr*»> CLIAN UP- Rlok'S CAHPKNTRY • HOOF- WINDOWS EtY »OS Qar.s attics bsmnts 10 IN0- rapair. Ceiling & Quality crattmanehlp PROPERTY RENOVA- is, 30, 25, 30 yard floor porches, steps. for 26 years TION— Do you need durnplttft/rent 757-2677 Puttying 4O» - Carpentry paint. Call 358-9020 scrubs eh tared, treea broksn glass repair prunned, lawn repaired, 4070 • ilewtrteal CLEANUP m LIGHT CARPET CLEANING Caulking a washing 4079 • flu*flutter* HAUUN0- of all types. ft UPHOHTBRY-Slain scrubs Installed, mulch- Window replacement ing, yard leal clean ups. 40f0 HWMtynwHWMtynwn Free estimates. Insured. removal. Free est. Free Eat. 4 Fully Ins. HOME IMPROVEMENT SPECIALISTS Call the Plant Shaper HwiHnwg g Low rates. We work •flt-424-aiei. Stelnman a Oaughter ICHHuICHH p weekends. Call Tony 33ai 908-725-4476 4100 • HOlM 10S.7S1-0400 CARPET LIQUIDATORS WINDOWS WASHED M, RICHARD LEY DUMP TRUCK 4HS • Interior CAHPTETING $J OVER OUTTtRS CLEANED. •Oft HIRE COST ALL TYPES. 908- FREE EST. CALL DON & CO Decorating Demolition services 494-7748 BEAUTIFUL B0S-73a-O317. ahre Our Tree Sendee 4137 • Kitchens pi. call 908-725-1784 SHOW RM. AVAIL. BUS/ A Chance To Seal 4130 - Lendacairtng *•**#•*•* PALL SPECIAL- Prompt RESIDENTIAL The StaOuyat t TrM Care WHY PAY MORE? DON'T CALL US CompMeTree Worfc 41tO • Masonry service/Reasonably Until you've called the 417f MaWlW priced. You Call We 509 RT. 27 METUCHEN Stumps! Advertise 417f MWlW others. Then call 41M • Mntjftg Maul. Hefty Sanitation CERAMIC TILE a 4800 • PtuniMfMi CB CONTRACTINO for FIREWOOD POR SALE 520-1230. MARBLE CONTRACTOR the highest quality 11 yrs. experience, long 908-0S4-1383 "* JLS CLEANUP MRVICK custom carpentry and lasting quality work. Fully home Improvements at 42tS Yards, gang*, attic, ins., free estmates. ret's. •hilly Ins . lOyrasxp bsmt. Root scrap. Fast affordable prices! Ask John OeNleola, Jr. our satisfied customers. All Fall 4230 • WHpipiNng service. Free estimates. aO8-a38-71l3 433» • Windows Free est., fulty insured. I CIHAMIC TILE CALLSOS-SM-IStO SCHMIEDE m -t * M 1 > LBAP CLEAN-UP- gut- | Remodeling, installation 4070 ters, light hauling and and repair. Freo esti- TREE EXPERT CO. snow plowing. Free sst. mates. 908!3e-7935 41M Call Jamss 7S4-6506 HaMaVH 4 Lines For 1 3 Weeks CERAMIC TILE- • Trimming MOVING OR CLEAN-UP and n—Can ALK ELECTRIC- resld., Inslallatlons, repairs, • Hopnlrr, No Job Too Big or Small regroutlng, reasonable comm. ft Induit., avail, Local ft Long Dlst • Removal daya. weekends, nlghta, rates. 869-1801. * CUT ABOVE Call 201-678-9444 Mcs'irvn T Qu'pmr nt FREE ESTI Fully W, t CONSTRUCTION- THI REST! raatonabla raiaa, Lie. QUALITY CLEAN-UP Csrpentry, rooting, ma- Residential/Commercial ^.lilf Ccrl.lir-cl 9732. S0aV7M-4MB Any typa of clean ups & sonry, sewer lines/drain Prestige Lawn Services power washing. Largs or cleaning. Asbestos in- gjQaj sjap S1SS AOPKH KLICTRIC- All email Jobs. Dependable, Additional Lines, add t• 10.00 for each spections. Hazardous AISOLUTELV residential needs: houaa references. 762-9543 material investigation. fans, tmoka dalactora, AFFORDABLE RECYCLABLES PICKED Underground oil tank re- Fall Cleanups 233TREE lighting, telephones, ale. moval. 201-379-4500. Oulck response. Lie. UP- So. Pielnfleld only. Leaf Removal #7634. Call 356-3041, Call for price. COSTELLO'S ROOFING Lawn Maintenance T4TTRBE EXPERTS •73-0137, Of 704-W70 901-7939978 , ft PAVING- Comm/Res, Mulching/Landscaping A Complete Tree Fill 1 character per box, allowing for spaces and Snowplowing and Shrub Service SUPREME REMOVAL | Specialize In all types of titT.CIMTUajY Mat roots & patch work. Insured •MMMS-*13S 10% Discount to all punctuation as necessary. Remember to include COMPANY We remove Sr. Citliens & naw Cust. •ucmcAL MHVICN all. yard, aatate, snow. Special lor driveways In PINK LANDSCAPING. Seal coating and crack 793-2M4 or 369-7717 phone number. No abbreviations, please! FREE EST. PROMPT Contractors welcome. eJLAWNMAINT. Fully ins Free Est. PROF. SERVICE Same day service. rilling 25x30 (or $65. Free All phasea et landscap- eat. 9oa-789-eeoe. insureSatialfaetlod n guaranteed 908-605-9249 Ina •paclaHna In FALL 24hr.a 90S403-760TJe #125930 CUSTOM DECKS- Fall CLEAN-UPS. Very Tree Special S7.50 & up. reaeonabfe. Free Eat. a, ILSCTMCAL WORK Basements, additions, Owner operated. Removal Security ft raceaaad Kitchens. Fully Ins., tree Satisfaction guaranteed, Name lights, naatera, fans, 4100 est. River Contracting. TREE SERVICE ALSO phones, 240 volt aervlca Mom* frnpnwsment 908-23B-1296. AVAIL. 908-WS-S670 changes, ate. Problems VENIS BROS. Address solved, quick reaponaa. DID YOU AMIRICAN THEE Tree Experts Mail with check or money Uc. #10»2. Free eels. A.... KNOW .. . • STUMP COMPANY 359-6180 Pleas* call David at BACC BUILDERS thai an ad In this local All types of tree work, FULLV INSURED Phone _ 3ai-MSIor4tt~M14 paper also goss into 22 Fully Ini, 605-9354 order to: A Full Service Co- Wln- WHITE PINES-B-7 dowa,Doors,Kitchens & other local papers? •LICTRJICAL WORK- ANBORIST ft S35, 7-6 ft.S45. 8-9 Classified Department Bath. Additions & Alter- Reach ovar 380.000 Tree) Wsrh-AH Phases City State Zip Ccmmerciel, residential ations. Licensed. In- readers with ona call I1.S55. Also, blue, Nor- and industrial. Licensed, Refs A Fully Ina. way a white spruce a Forbes Newspapers sured. Free Estimates. 1»OO-859-94fl6 Major Crsdlt Cards No. 0141, and insured. 908-723-1066 Douglas fir avail. Delivery VISA/MC#. Exp. Date Free estimates. Call ORIVEWAY not Included. Lantler P.O. Box 699 JOHNSON'S TREE Vine* Santonastaso Elec- Z-BROS GENERAL SEAL COATING Tree Farm. 906-440-1437 Coupon Expirst tric 9w-is». CONTRACTING Winter Special SERVICE Iv mag. SometvHIe, NJ 08876 Carpentry, remodel, 30a2S-tS9. 2 yr. guar. Mt-au-eofto 12/31/94 ILECTRICAL- All typaa Landscape, clean-ups, Free Est. Commercial, YARD WORK SERVICE of wiring, Service Jobs from A-Z. Reas. Residential, Industrial A HOME REPAIR- Bush changes a padoe fans. Trimming, garden deco- Free Est, 253-8444 Open 7 days. ARM POWER uc. #tas2. wa-S72 906-572-1916 rating, clean-up, leal re- TREE A LANDSCAPE moval and general home or call to place your ad ILBCTHICtAN- Lie. ADDITIONS DRIVEWAYS a PARK- SPECIALISTS repair general. Excellent 10062, Celling fans from A ALTERATIONS INO LOTS- Seal coated. Lot clearing, Snowplow- service. Reasonsble pric- MS, Attic (an supplied Also gutter cleaning and ing, Firewood. Fully es. References available. and installed Si 76. 1- •Kitchens •Bathrooms insured. Free Estimates. •Basements •Decks TV antenna removal. Free Call Uri 908-545-3306 eO0-40O-a069 Estimates. 908-245-6645 Serving Central Jersey •Ceramic Tile «ETC Call Tony e0S-B72-83SS Competitive prices or Beep 891-7397 407S Fully Int'd • Free est.s HARDWOOO FLOOR ARROW IRRIOATIONS •OR DEPENDABLE, WAXING- machine ap- Full/ automatic lawn HIGH QUALITY WORK. plications of wood wax sprlnHlsra. Service & (all 1-800-559-9495 Closing!, 572-0709 •RAY LAEYT-«27-9«33* cltans & protects your AL's PAINTING -faUTTER CLEANtNQ wood floors. Brilliant 110 LAWN SERVICE Interior/Exterior, $100 per "Wade affordable, Price AFFORDABLE shine. Ed) Zlegele, Prop. Cleanups, Thatching, HOME REMODELING room. ISOO per apt. Free Noel, cleaning, reaplking, " rWodW Fertilizing, etc. NowE«. Call 442-S1& :end unclogging. No Bath, bisetnerrt, ..decha; Making W 'S4 Season. MfdbsMsaJ AMMM -Call ^'-'IMtwnejn/talkMM Aiea Atmatwrt P^rTs^s™ i ^^BBr^wit warn v a mtuigi Ml." Minting. Free Inlerlor/eKMrlor. Rooting, 904 Call Torn 906-755-6941 Alterations FALL FERTILIZING a gutters cleaned/Installed. .aUTTERJ CLtANINO- or 1-MQ-300-6541 and Additions LIM INO- Helps Free eat. 7H-S441. PAINTING BY SOB -No trills, Record your Prompt and Courteous develope root ays. for •response at 908-769- ALL PHASE . quick spring green-up. Quality service for 25 yrs. REMO09XING Services Interior a exterior eResMential "Quality at Its Best" Other services available: RR ties, Free eat, a Fully Int. »" OUTTBRt ft LEADERS •Commercial WALLACE Paperhanglng also avail. V W 1 retaining walls, brick 'Thoroughly cleaned ft elnduatrial CONSTRUCTION Stelnman A Daughter 'flushed. Rtpalrs & qual- walks, mulching stone In Business Since 1973 driveways, and other fall S0S-MS-33SI *lty ecretns installed. ePalnilng Int. ft Ext. 725-3845 Owner optrattd. "I'll be landscape projects. SRASANT A SONS K •Sldlng(vlnyl a wood) HOME IMFROVEMENT Mumty Lawn there to do the job!" Ore- •Renovations 31 yrs, exper. in all Prof.palnting 4 home Im- gory Cort 8O8-754-2B17 Maintenance provements. Don't delay, cKltcrtens/Baths areas. Futly Insured. Free S0S.7»t-43SS. free Estimates oalimatos. Ret, 429-1429. Call todayi Free est. 90S- NED STEVENS References Insured FENCINO-ltlt 3ft x 100, 545-0222. 767-4644 (909) B61-7184 HOME IMPROVEMENTS and safety fencing ; GUTTERS Decks. Patios, Baths 4tl. x 1S0. Call 752-6185. C ft C PAINTING Thoroughly cleaned AL'S CARPET SERVICE All Work Co. WALLPAPERING • INS. ; ft tluehsd S35 - S75 speclallilng in repairing, 908-359-3000 Q. MURPHY TREE SRVC Quality Services at antique, oriental « hook 23 yrs. exp. All tree care Affordable Prices HOME IMPROVEMENTS ruga. Rtmoval of Wrin- a stump removal. Quality SO0-RE-DO-IT-B ^Screening ^Repairs kles, buckles. Stretching ONE CALL DOES IT ALL CLASSIFIED •New QutterseRoofs work at low rates! Fully & ralnatallation ol new & Paining, Roollng, Car- insured A freai eatlmatea. CUSTOM PAINTING, and ; 1-80O-542-0267 used Carpet. Since 1950. pentry, Basements and 463-TREE/245-6423. WALLPAPERING- Int. A 908-369-8970 Baths. Call 808-534-1602 ext. Remodeling of baths - Free Mt.eOptn 7 days ** GOLD SEAL** and kilchsns. Decks In- ' Fully InsaEst'd 1965 ALL CONSTRUCTION HOME HtMOOEUNG MAINT. ENTERPRISE stalled. FREE ESTI- Reasonable Hates. 32 yrs. exper. Anything Malntenancs A landscap- MATES. Call Tom. 75S- TIMBER a CO. for 1h9 home. Insured. Gutter cle«nlf>9 4 No Job Too Small ing. 908-76^7821 6541,800-300-6541. 908-719-3069 Rets. Beat Any Estimate. Screens Installed, call Handyman Service. DSD PAINTERS- Int.4 FAX LINE free est. 216*1112 Angele lullano Water- Snowplowing. Emer- ext. Wallpaper removal A proofing—solve any gency Service. Free Est. JUST STUMPS Installation. Home re- water problems since Call todayi INC pairs. Free est. Full In- 1970. fully Ins. 754-9426. 9Oa-704-0S72 sured. 908-966-6549. Tree a Stump Removal ANTHONY BARULLI GORDON'S CUSTOM tdyriMn SswvfeM HOME IMPROVEMENTS • J.F.K. • Is your stump a pain In Oeslgn, Custom painting A QUICK, EASY WAY TO PLACE YOUR AD J" •Remodeling eSldlng CONSTRUCTION the> GRASS? Int./Ext., Free Est.s! APPUANCE REPAIR •Windows •Decks • Res. / comm. • Frse Est. Fully Ins. Fully lrt>. 908-756-8794 Free Estimates All major brands, all Senior Gtzen Disc. References Insured - 908-276-1012 • Call 24hrs. 9O8-S34-1316 OUSS' PAINTING. A Tnajor appliances. Rea- 901-757-4664 WALLPAPER INQ—Small sonable, experienced, re- LARRY ft SON- Vinyl siding, Rooting, Doors, LANDSCAPINO Lawns |obs welcomed. 2Syrs, liable. Same day service. ARROW PAVING mowed for as little as axp. 738-9112. « Jeff (909) 369-4075 Driveways/Sidewalks. Windows. Free est. II: 6S1-7S38. 9P S15-11O2 $20. Thatching, seeding, Mason work/Snowplow- shrub trimming, Installa- J A J PAINTINQ— Int./ ; JUNK REMOVAL Ing, Free »st,619-9734. * * MR. DO-RIGHT * * tions. Call Jeff 753-6742. ext. Free e>t. 10 yrs exp. "Arties, basements, yards Soiling? Renting? Raf'a avail Fully Ins, J. OAHRETT ASSOC. LANDSCAPING- design S08-7S7-9822 pall Joe 267-1261 Complete Home Flemo- Moving? Call me Tor all your work, exp. painter, & Instillation. Mulch A ODD JOBS ft GENERAL dling, Siding, roofing, topsoil, grlnneli brick Gutters, leaders, doors, spackuler, Tile, porch & fEPAIRS- Lt. hauling, screen repair. Storm drs paving itonta. 757-2716. brush cleared & re- windows, porch enclo- JK'S Our Fax Is Open 24 Hours, 7 Days A Week sures, decks, baths & Installed." Master ol the LAWN MAINTENANCE moved. Expert Inl/ent. small |ob" 906-966-7540 carpentry, painting, re- kitchens, Water proofing, Clean up, lawn cutting, WALLCOVERING shrub trimming, thatch- FOR FAX CONFIRMATION placement windows & No job loo small! We NINOSKA CONST. INSTALLATION flecks. Tree work, log Gladly accept Visa, M/C, & REMODELING INC Ing, 755-8429 Splitting, guttert cleaned. Dlscoverl Full Uc. & Ins., Specialist. Roofing, sid- LAWN MAINTENANCE and Interior CALL MONDAY-FRIDAY 8x30 AM-5x00 PM No lob too small. Why Member B.B.B.. 908-777- ing, masonry work, car- Fall clean-upa, snow break your back? II you 1151 or t-800-295-1873 pentry, painting & demo- plowing, mulch, and lawn Painting don't sea It, atk. Call us lition work. Free est. renovations. Quality 908/722-3000 today lor a FREE esti- Fully ins. 908,-629-0649 Joe's Landscape Service mate. Our 21 at year. BARRETT CONSTRUC- 90a-429-»0O2 * TION— Custom deck PATCHES Hardwood Workmanship specialist, treated, cedar floors, Sanded, Stained LAWN MAINTENANCE Call: ••• PAINTING) ••• and new Trex. Malnten- & rellnished, quality FALL CLEANUPS. Call INTERIOR ft EXTERIOR nance free decking. Ad- work, competitive prices, Frank 752-2423. Joe Klingebiel 4200 4200 4220 4225 4230 Deck and Fence Bleach- ditions,garages,baseme- 908-905-7029 Ing , Staining and nts,roofing. All quality LAWN SERVICE 322-1956 Plumbing, Hwttlng Plumbing, Haatlng Roofing Seasonal Sa \ B-8 lala »|M«IJ •»— — ——-* November 3,1994. Employment Guide •l 8080 50*0 5M0 5100 8100 I're Boston Chicken, t Cntp/oymertt* Pmrt-TImm Pmrt-Vmm driven Omnmnl TAX MASTERS towards growth. Aa the rec- ognized leader tn the freart nor ROOMS CLERICAL- Asst. to HOME HEALTH AIOE- Reeeetlenlst-Health Somt adt titled in ibit chs- OTR TT DRIVBR> convenient meals category, All poiltions-all shifts Disabled woman In non-smoker, P/T own care facility seeking iificalwn mmy require it fi'i; needed NE Region. 30c • we're opening over 100 new avail. Flexible hours. Plscataway Home. Flex, transp. rets, Bound Brk pleasant friendly person lo piircbtie information per mile loaded or Beneficial Management Corporation, stores in trw Metro-New Apply In person: hours, Ideal for Retiree/ area. 356-0754 aft i pm. with good phone ana/or matcriuli regarding empty, home every •He. 14 Otd Post Rd. house wile or High manners and light typing ctrctr inveitmetili ami/or weekend. Excellent a leading financial service organiza- York market Right now, Edison school student, 908-463- INSIDES SALES to share evening 5-ep.m. opportmtititt. Benefit Package. Call we're looking (or individuals MSB REPRESENTATIVE/ Holidays ft. Weekends Cookie 1-800-628-7BOJ tion, has temporary positions open in its Wholesale Distribution N with tna drive and ambition SALES 4-ep.m. Call 722-7022 for ASSEMBLE arts, crafts, for more Infcx CLERICAL- P/T tempo- Company In So. Plain- appt. toys, jewelry, wood subsidiary. Tax Masters, Inc. to become excellent MAN- rary immediate opening field, Call 808-755-7339 items, typing, sowing, AGGRESSIVE Munlcpal Health Dept. OWN YOUR OWN AGERS and ASSISTANT LAUNOERER- In private RETAIL SALES computer work Irom APPAREL OR SHOE SUCCESSFUL Filing, telephone, typing, We have a great job home in your spare time. STORE MANAGERS tor our general office help. Reg- Bedminater home. Must oppty. at Cynthia's Great pay. Free details SUPERVISORS Manhattan, Central BALM ASSOCIATES istrar experience highly have exp. Call Jim Hallmark located in the call 1-800-632-8007, 24 Chooit: J*an/SportS'i ' (Miodleeax a Sommerset desirable. Flexible hr». 608-719-9636. Village at Bedmlnster: hrs. wear. Bridal, Lingerie, Responsible for coordintuj workflow, provid- WANTED! up to 24 max./wk. S7> Westernwear, Ladles, ' Counties) New Jersey. LIVE-IN COMPANION will train: flsx. hrs. Please AVON SALES Man's, large size*,!' ing direction and support to seasonal employees Forbti Newapspers $13/hr. commensurate TO ELDERLY WOMAN call Cindy at 234-2426 Queens, Brooklyn. Bronx currently has openings with experience. EOE. All areas Infant/preieen, petite, and maximizing error-free productivity. Supervi- WANTED, in Dunelien. SECRETARY For Information call dancewear/aaroblc, ma-.' and Suattn Island stores in our Classified dspt. If Contact L. Williams, ternity or accessories sors handle Personnel issues in involving sched- Management experience Is you are customer Health officer, Township LIVE-IN COMPANION For Synagogue. FAX 1-8M-M1-2292 service oriented and can ol Branchburg, 1077 TO ELDERLY WOMAN resume 4 salary require- store. Over 2000 Namer uling, attendance'documentation, limciheets and preferred. You should possess excellent WANTED—In Dunelien. ments to: AVON- Make $SS for Brands. $24,900 to use • computer and Highway 202, Somervllle, the holidays. Up to 50% 136,900: Inventory, train" payroll discrepancies. Candidates should possess communication aMH* ant customer aervic* answer m phone, you NJ 806-526-1300 ext. Fras room and board + •0S-3M-0M0 Independent representa- ability. Ws otter extenaivt training, Incentive 215. small salary In exchange Ing, fixtures, grand open- , three yean supervisory experience, be well orga- might become part of for a law daily chores. TELEMARKETING tive. 1-8O0-39S-3363 ing, etc. can open 14>' bonuses, • five day work week, benefits, our salea team I You /CLERICAL- P/T, very nized and have a mature attitude. Must be able to COACHES- Middle Please call Mr. Day Sun DRIVERS- batter reaped days. Mr. Laughlln (612) , paid vacation, and tremendous opportunity must be ensrgetlc, en)oy School Boy's Basketball or Mon. mornings bet. plsassnt work environ- ft a bigger paycheck! 888-6555 _, work in busy environment. Tax, customer service lor career advancement. working In our faat A Baseball (2 positions). 10:00a.m. and noon at ment. 20 hrs/wk. Pleaee OTR/thOrthSUl. Home tnd PC background all a plus. pacsd environment, if Call Dr. Klein, Principal 908-2121 or call June at call Debbls Stsmbsr at weakly (ehorlhaul), POSTAL JOBS For an opportunity to grow with a leader, Interested pleaae call MM-ttS-IOti. EOE/AA. (203) 525-5696 bet. 908-827-4963 Or send re- assigned trucks, great Start S11.41/hr. For exa*»^ Based at our campus style Corporate Headquar- send your resume to: Humen Heeewrcaa Doug Bsuro at 908-722- 10 a.m. a 4p.m. M.F. sume to Arista Market- benefit* , S 1 000 & application into. crJK FP, Boston CMeken, Inc., 400 Untdex 300O ext.6201 to COUNTER PERSON ing, 100 Walnut Ave. experienced sign-on 219-769-8301 ext. NJ5BJ*; ters on Route 206 in Peapack. NJ (convenient to tor Dry Cleaners in Ken- MEDICAL A8SISTANT- Clark. NJ 07066 9am-9pm. Sun-Fri. »•*« schedule an Interview. iiworth. weekdays bonus. Routes 24,78,80,287). For prompt, confidential Plsze, Perelppany, Doctor's office. Exp. For BURLINGTON MOTOR Jersey 07064 or 3-apm; and Saturdays. fill-in when needed. EKG, TELEMARKETING/ WIDELIFE/ « , consideration, qualified applicants should send Faa (301) 518-73H We are an equal Ideal for college student, TELEPHONE SALES CARRIERS 1-B00-JOIN- CONSERVATION JOB..?; Venl-punctures, etc. Call Looking for telemarkster. BMC. EOE. resume and salary history to Joy Rastiello. opportunity employer rn/l and committed to pisass call Bob 276-4440 Dot at 756-6021. Game Wardens, security, 1 Easy calls. Flexible hrs. m a I n I. . etc.. Ne a drug fres environment. Forbes CUSTODIAL- School 15.00/hr + commission. DRIVERS • learn to drive MODLES-NEW FACES with the best. II you're experience nee, Now BENEFICIAL MANAGEMENT setting Bridgewater area. TV-PRINT-FASHtON Somervllls area. Call Hiring! For into call: 219- NIWSrAPIII Flexible afternoon hra. .908-231-8920 bet. looking for a carser as a CORPORATION some weekends. General Ages 8 and up at Deanna professional truck driver, 794-0010 e»t.8i83 9am- 8ALES Trust Models, Madison. 9a.m.-4p.m. weakdaya. but have no axparlence. 10pm 7 days SOW 5050 cleaning/light mainte- NJ. Call for appointment Ask for Matt Stawlckl. 500 Beawfidal Center, Peapack, NJ 07977 sstfftjWOJffffSfn* ADVERTISING nance soma heavy lifting. training Is available. J.B. py Call Temple Shalom (201) 377-1786 TYPIST— Pleasant So Hunt drivers can average WRIST PAIN (CARPAL HIGH EARNINGS over $2,000 monthly their 9am-3pm. 722-1339 NIOHT CLUB Plalnfield office environ- TuNN«L)SUFFER€RS No Experience All position! available. ment. Send resume to drat year plua excellent WANTCD-profssslonal OIO YOU Ntctstary DELIVERV/QENERAL Have Fun while earning Box 233, Forbes Newsa- benefits, call 1-800-2JD- office providing KNOW. .. MACHINIST HELP— P/T afternoons, IS call •06-769-5660, per, P.O. Box 699, Som- HUNT. EOE. Sub|ect to non-invasive, Victorian Bouquet Flor- after 11am. •rville, NJ 06876 drug screen. conservative care. Si 50 This little ed can be rsad ON TARGET, an emloyes sst, Branchburg. 526- loans You Can Afford. Service You Can Rely On.' by more thin 380.000 UNION, NJ MPO Co- EARN up to S700-weekly. in services with readers in 17 publics- owned company, has 7S80 PHOTOGRAPHIC- WEDNESDAYS ONLY- participation. Call 828- EqwliOffontHiity Employ«r seeking exp'd hancfspln- several PT/FT safes op- RETAIL- Part time Counter person tor dry No experience Own 7070 for details I lions throughout Somer- ner. Must have mln 5 yrs portunities that allow you POOD SERVICE counter help appro* 25- cleaning atore. AM or PM hours. Part-time or full- i set. Middlesex »na union time. Proceea mortgage r class "A" or "B" exp. to plan your day sround fart time positions avail- 35 hrs/wk. Photo back- hrs. Call Weatwood >000 Counties? It caught your Must sst up own ma- your psraonal needa. Join able at Middlesex School ground a plua goood Cleaners, 1004 South refunds. 1-800^69-1511. YOUR CLASSIFIED AD FMPIOYMENT attention, didn't It? chine A perform quality our rapidly growing ad' District, 3-5 hrs. per day, communications a must. Ave., Westflald. 232-2772 CAN BE PUBLISHED IN Call YOUR ad in today I check on work. Experi- vertlsing/publlehing com reat job for Moms, RSVP. 908*54-7620 LOOKINO. FOR HIGH 92 NEW JERSEY NEW$- 1-SOa.SSI-MH ence with spinning party. We offer: tummers off, $5.50 per EARNING POTENTIAL? PAPERS WITH ONE We Get Reeults! steal, aluminium 4 cap- hr. Will train. Must be PT ASSISTANT MCR. 9100 Sell our revolutionary EASY PHONE CALL AND per. Light reflector exp. dependable. Call Bev Growing automotive cen- ttBW InvMtnMNttsV new health product out FOR ONE LOW PRICE, Assistant Manager i DIRECTOR • High Income Potentlsl of your own home I Hot- FOR ONLY $219.00 ! Nationally recognized preld. Call 908-667- • Complets Paid Trelning 6-10em Mon.-Frl. ter needs Assistant Mgr. QpportiifivfMS ! Paint Department. E«eel- 464$, ask for Paul. »» PT. Duties Incl. dealing llne:80O-775-0712x3880 YOUR AD WILL REACH - i lent Benefits. Salary plus ' Central Jeraty Agency e Benefits w/customers ft office or- OVER 1.2 MILLION ' commission. Days, seeks Adolescent Sub- e Flexible Oay Schedule QVMNASTICS IN- ganization. Strong verbal NAME YOUR INCOME- HOMES THROUGHOUT 1 stance Abuse Program Mechanic • Car Required ASTONISHING Free Catalog B> Informa- Evenings. We«kends. STURCTIRS- Flexible I computer skills a plus. DISCOVERY A 65 cent THE STATE. CAUL" ; Cell 257-2277 Director. Responsibili- hours. Will train. Must be tion tend $2 for shipping FORBES CLASSIFIED AT - ties: Counseling, Admin- TRUCK-TRAILER Cell Mrs. Carver at: energetic, enthualatlc Call Jim eoe-220-S3OO tape can make you to Torcol, P.O. Box 1-800-559-9495, ASK • ASSISTANT istration ot Grant Pro- 1-80O-466-1212 and love children. For wealthy, Ooctor covers 10897, New Brunswick, FOR JOYCE FOR ALL ' 8ram. Documentation, MECHANIC product that will NJ 0890fi-9MB m^Bk ADMINISTRATOR, more Info, please call dominate health Held in THE DETAILS ABOUT Montgomery Township. ecord Keeping, Report- 906-561-8688 SCAN -STATEWIDE ing. Requirements: Bach- ON TARGET 21st century. 960O population. Salary Local Branch Office of In the ClMstlthdl 1-800-787-1587 CLASSIFIED AD NET- MM0 • Career Training range $46-59,000. Duties elors w/CAC or CADC, SALE!— Full Time, AdVtftfM In (to ClMsWedJ WORK. j incl ude: personnel, Supervisory expat., abil- national truck-trailer Atfrsrt.se in tne CfMtfnetf f for free laps a Service a rental and leasing com- enthusiastic, people MM • Child Car* ; insurance, grants and ity to work independently person wanted for Wanted I contract bidding. MPA & accurately within dead- pany offers excellent diverts career i n MM • Agencies I and municipal govt. lines. Send resume, sal- opportunity for skillid Financial services with a •040 • Domestic I mgt.enp. raq. Send 5 ary requirements to: Soi Mechanic. Must be able major company, Full I copies of informative 164, Fanwood.NJ 07023 to provide full trailer Benefits, Experience MM • Oerteral maintenance tervlce to MeO • Health Care i caver letter, resume, DRIVERS helpful but not KID5' M70 • Managerial snlary history & req. to: leasing fleet. Dutlee In- necssssry. call 754-7578 ' Jersey Professional Major truck lines need clude, preventatlve MM • Part-Time experienced drivers & SCHOOL BUS/ MM • Employment Management, c/o Dan maintenance, cltan-up Mason, 23 North Ave. E,, owner/operators. Wit VAN DRIVERS Wanted train Inexperienced. Pay and repalra Including CDL a plus. Will train. f 100 • Career Cranford, NJ. 07016. electrical work and) (DRY up lo .33 a mile $1200. Work available In Somer- Investment* a EOE. Mark envelope Sign on bonus, (or pre some welding. Experi- set, Huntsrdon, Union & Opportunities Montgomery. qualification, call ence in seml-trailere Middles** Counties. ATTENTION!! 1-MO-FLEET77 preferred. Call Cindy. (BO0-353-3a77) MS-30I-OSM Ext. 107 3020 WANTED! Qood starting salary CMM Can Wanted CUSTOMER ! Electrical ft Me*haniea and complete bsnetlta SSCMTARICf W/W.P. I Maintenance EapArthu package. II intereetta. High Power Temps SERVICE I Korpus P.O. Jo* B7. neAat PeMndaete, Quai- Get the word out - •»•* CARF. mMHTv resume 1©: MsYTsmpwswy Employ- F/T, llve-ln/out lor our To work Full lime in our ENGINEER ees to fill Job orders from Infant In our Weslfield Fast Paced Classified our client companies In homt Private room & Department. You must Attn: Operenene this area. bath, non-smoker, rels be up-beat and OPERATING Manager HIQM POWER TEMPS about your •req. 900-233-2839. energetic and have ENGINEER TRANSPORT 10* leet Union Awe MATURE PERSON excellent pnone & INTERNATIONAL BauiMf Brook, NJ OssOS Far before and/or after customer service skills. •0S-SM-S1U school care tor 3 school Somorvlllo Location. Stale facility for mentally POOL STABLCWORKCRS- age childran In our West- Some Computer retarded has opening Rarttan Center kids activity field homt. Help w/iaun- Seasonsl Nov. thru Jan. oxperienco helpful. for full time Operating 10O Seneca Strewt 40 hr/wk. County riding dry, meals, occasional Please contact Russell Engineer. Requirements •tab!*. Experience with errande. Must drive. N/S Du-Bols at 908-722-3000 call for Blue Seal license Edison, NJ 0M37 horses required. Call M English speaking only ext. 6256 Phone; (SOS) 23M71S Start Immed Live-in/out and two (2) years of 908-766-5955 (hearing Chief Instructor 201-761-4494 days; 90S experience involving the A GE Capital Company Impaired 526-4782) EOE. or school 6 weeks- $6».00 operation and Equal Oppty Employer 232-6545 eves/wknds maintenance of power TRACTOR TRAILER 1st 10 callers reckwe Free uniform! and heating plants and M/F/D/V DRIVER* Karate • Tuite • Amis • Jnjitsu YOUH CLASSIFIED AD Forbes auxiliary equipment. To PRODUCTION Over the road & local. CAN BE PUILJSHID IN A well known multl mil- F/T * P/T. New equip- for less than »2 NEW JERSEY NEW8- NEWIPHIM arrange art appointment ment. Competitive pay ft 908-572-0023 PAPERS WITH ONE contact the North lion dollar corporation In benefits. Start Im- EASY PHONE CALL AND Auto Princeton Development nearby Huntardon Coun- mediately. Layten Center, 609-466-0400. ty is searching for sev- FOR ONE LOW PRICE. PARTS eral experienced produc- Transportation Co. FOR ONLV S219.00 ext. 241, EOE Edison, NJ. Did you know that YOUR AD WILL REACH tion people for their ex- $30 per week! OVER 1.2 MILLION COUNTER ENJOY WORKING panding business. This is 81)0-362-4042 HOMES THROUGHOUT Large growing Chrysler- WITH CHILDREN? an attractive opportunity TRUCK DRIVERS- you could reach THE STATE. CALL Plymouth dealer in Help with photography at for dependable people Stralght & Tractor, F/T for FORBES CLASSIFIED AT Green Brook needs Central/North Jersey who are team playara local work. Dispatched people throughout 1-BO0-559-94S5, ASK parts counter person schools. Knowledge ol and take pride In working Irom Harttan Center, Call: Russell FOR JOYCE FOR ALL Immediately in our photography not neces with others In a clean, Clean license. Mln. 2 yrs. Middlesex, Somerset, THE DETAILS ABOUT modern computerized sary',. PT/FT. •ale environment. Com- exp. in Metro area. Call (BOS) 837-0311 pany offers competitive 225-5466. SCAN-STATEWIDE shop. Exp necessary, wsgea, btntflts, and and Union Counties. CLASSIFIED AD NET- Chrysler exp. preferred. OIRL/OUY FRIDAY — steady employment. 4 DRIVERS* WORK. Qood pay pian. Full Mutt be orginlztd, re- Qualified candidates For Somervllle area at 908-722-3000 Call Russell benefits. Please call sponsible person, Vari- nsed flexibility to work Italian rsstaurant and Lorelei Favo at ous office dutlss. Cashier shifts, a H.S. diploma, pizzeria. Excellent pay, at 908-722-3000 ext. son (90S) 752-7373 for a exp. will be helpful. Com- and any warehouse or plus tip*. private interview. puter knowledge but will production exp. a plus, 6256 & find out how! Employment- train the right person. Call er Fen * Seniors Welcome * Ext 6256 LICCARDI Warehouse/office work Own vehicle and valid environment. Apply at Resume Nowlll MOTORS Ph#(IOS) 7H-I34* license. Boulevard Wholesale 52e-O01« Notice... Rte22W Qreen Brook Foods, 900 Lincoln Blvd. F«K (Mi) 7M-2S31 Bonnie or Kelly POSTAL EMPLOYMENT BOOKKEEPER/FULL Middlesex. TARQET Si2.2B/hr. + benefits. CHARGE- Exp.(Pref. HUMAN RESOURCES Carrier, Sorter, Clerk Mfg.) Computer exp. a QROWTH OPPTY REAL ESTATE SALES position. For Immediate SUPERVISOR Experienced preferred, must. Conscientious (WORKING) Cleaning co. application/hiring Indlv. willing 10 perform but will trsln. Excellent MMeftftGw* information, Call other office duties. 2 full offers top wkly pay. F/T training program, great 1 -2 1 9 -7 3 6 -4 7 1 5 e x I. days per wk. Hrs nego- hrs. MF only. Car Income potential, com- P?617 fl.9 7daya. tiable. Branchburg. needed. Send resume to pany bonuses, no fran- Nursing Assistant*- 908-68S-7600 P.OB. 2629 Elizabeth NJ chise fees. Take the positions with benefits 07207-2629. moat Important slap for available. 908-369-6711. CHILDCARE- Earn HAIRSTYLIST—Wanted pour career, call now to Foothill Acres Nursing TYPIST money providing quality for modern salon. Oppty. earn how to increase Home n«shar>ic NJ. RUN YOUR SERVICE Bridgewater chlldcare lor 1 or more for career oriented your Income and earn children in your own professional. Call M-Sat what you are worth I Call Nureing home. MONDAY MORN- 5268050. Adele Zlelinakl, Mgr. for a Penn National NQ INC, offers free In- confidential Interview CERTIFIED HOME Insurance, a leader in surance, referrals, equip- INTERNATIONAL eves: IN OUR CLASSIFIEDS ment, back-up & more. Children's Book Distribu- BEDMINSTER OFFICE HEALTH AIDES property and casualty Union Counly 908-668- Immediate work. Insurance, Is seeking an tor seeks ambitious, es- 9M-7SMO0O 4884; Somerset County tablished person lo man- WCICHERT REALTORS Interim* Htalthcare Is organized Individual 908-526-4884 age multl county area on recruiting Certified able to type 40 wpm commission/bonus basts. RECEPTIONIST Horrw Health Aide* to with excellent accuracy CLERK— Cranford Office We provide Inventory Light typing. Small office join itt professional Excellent Interpersonal needs FT person w/good and cash flow. You pro- n Bedmlnster. Flexible nurtina team. VY» oH«r: o o o o o o and communication math '& Interpersonal vldo storage, labor and hours. • Excellent Pay skills are essential skills. Call MM-276-4480, at least a 3/4 ton vehicle. 90B-234-9400 • Daairabl* Work Complete on-the-|ob for appointment. Apply: Call • Flexibility of hour* training Is provided. CLIMBER/QROUND 1-600-726-SO9O RECREATION • Convenient locations MAN- NJ DL roq., PROGRAM • Optional health plan ALL INTERVIEWS WILL Exp.ed, 90B-65B-9090 LEGAL SECRETARY COORDINATOR Car and telephone a Excollenl opportunity for County Park Commission mutt. BE HELD IN COOK—Exp. p'Of., bul ~U employment as sec- Therapeutic Recreation BRIDGEWATER! We not req. Must be mature retary to partner In Plain- Dopt. Seeking respon- (90S)S4«-2210 oiler a comprehensive minded, good oppty for lifts' Personal Injury firm; sible Individual lo plan (90S) 729-1820 salary, benefits plus the tho right person. Apply in attractive West field ol- and Implement year (VM) 443-1711 chance to grow In a pars on any time at lice. Minimum ol 3 yrs round programs for pleasant, professional Buzzy's 200 Stelton Fid. oxporlence In personal people with dlsablitlas. environment. Interested Placataway. Injury litigation. Knowl- BS In t herapoull c candidates please send edge of WP 5.1 and 6.0 recreation preferred. resume with salary Cuatomer Service- required. Must be well Send reaume to SCPC, HEALTHCARE requirements by Enjoy taking organized and able to P.O. Box 5327, North 25 So. Main St. November 11th lo ITP- omputerlzerj orders work Independently. Sal- Branch, NJ, 06876. EOE 94-2 61, PENN Irom all over the world ary commensurate with Edison, NJ 0S837 NATIONAL INSURANCE. lus other diversified experience; good ben- RESTAURANT— NOW IqucM Oppty Implerer P.O. BOX Z 36 1 , responsibilities tor this efits. Fax resume In com- HIRING for lunch & diw- • rowing mall order co. plete confidence to: time positions. Flexible Harriiburg, PA 17105- VTFTTdays. 805-0200. 908-232-3412 SOW 2381. Principals Only chsdulinfl, advance- Part-Time Please. Equal DATA PROCESSING Movers —Needs exp. ment opportunities. Opportunity Employer. TECHNICIAN "xccl. for homemakera Employment County Park Commis- drivers/ helpers and r students. Wendy'e ADULT CARRIERS sion. Responsible for DP packers to move H/H 1010 Stelton Rd. WANTED- For Weakly asks Including desktop goods. Call Pltcataway BEAUTICIAN- Thurs, & paper, mutt have reliable obllshlng, golf nppl co- 101-952-0100. (90a) 9S1OC40 Frl. for Senior Citizens o«r of truck, NO lon program and tee facility lo assist In salon COLLECTIONS! For More ime reservation system. RETAIL BALES- F/T from 9-3. Evenings Strong computer skills must have pleasant per- 201-239-8598. Into, call 1-800-300-9321 Ads In Class led sonality, enjoy working exl.6957 vllh knowledge In Win- il people, exp, prefd tout BILLING. OFFICE-. Flax. low* and compatible don't cost — oftwars programs re- lot nee. Some wkndi a hours. No exp. nee, They pay! ves read. Call 10am- Looking for Someone AdvmrtlBt tulred. Call S0B-722-12O0 pmMon-Frl. 906-B111, who doesn't mind getting tnthiClnutttodt learlna Impaired Q08- their hands dirty., call 126-4782) EOE, AdVsrf/M In (h» Ctn*HI*d! 906-722-3000 oxl.0803 November 3,1994 W#stfwM B-9:: Automotive This head-turner is also user-friendly Acura's NSX pumps out 270 horses, and offers plenty of driving pleasure By TOMHAMN car" and its only disadvantage ceive a 27-step painting pro- surrounding both. Slanted to- ion steering provides excellent pension with double wishbones ward the hood and within easy feedback, and even small in- front and rear. Its shocks are FORBES NEWSPAPERS is that we were reluctant to cess. New for 1994 are seven- park at the local shopping mall. spoke forged alloy wheels reach is a cluster containing its puts result in a direction nitrogen-filled and thick stabi- Exotic sports cars are made mated to large 215/45ZR16 tires standard Acura/Bose-brand AMI change. But the NSX is simple lizer bars keep it flat through •" for many things: to provide EXTERIOR up front and 245/45ZR16 rubber FM cassette with four speakers to drive. Its leather-capped shift corners. All suspension compo-(' high power, excellent handling In creating the NSX, struc- at the rear. Integrated into its and automatic climate control knob is at perfect reach, and nents are of forged aluminum ., system. Also standard fare on and superior braking. But tural rigidity was paramount. tail section, a functional rear only a flip of the wrist is need- and mounted to bushing- the NSX is hand-stitched leath- ed to change gears. A five- equally important is the head- spoiler houses its mandatory isolated alloy subframes. At the same time, light weight er seat upholstery, door panels speed manual transmission is and steering wheel. Dual drink- standard, and optional is an SAFETY holders and pre-wiring for an electronic four-speed automatic, The Acura NSX features duaj available compact disc changer, which uses a unique variable airbags, side-impact beams and; along with a tilt/telescoping power steering system. Braking automatic seat belt tensioners,, steering column and cruise is impeccable, with 11-inch di- along with sophisticated ABS ' control keep this supercar very ameter disc brakes at the cor- and standard traction control. civilized. ners, and a standard four- channel anti-lock braking sys- SUGGESTIONS tem (ABS). We needed only 121 The only option offered on Powering the NSX is a 3.0- feet to stop from 60 mph, best our test car was a special set of liter V6 which features Acura's of any vehicle we've tested. The floor mats, for an additional Variable Valve Timing (VTEC). car features sophisticated sus- $80. Each of its four overhead cam- shafts is connected to hydrauli- caUy-operated cam followers to TEST DRIVE provide instant top-end charge without sacrificing low-to-mid range smoothness. The VTEC system, which works in con- SPECIFICATIONS WEIGHT: 3015 lbs. junction with its variable intake BASE PRICE: $73,300 FUEL. CAPACITY: 18.5 system, allows this powerplant PRICE AS TESTED: gals. Each alaek Acura NSX, built by hand In Japan, comes equipped with VTEC (Varlabt* Valva to lead a double life: that of a $74,080 TIRES: 205/45R16 (front), Timing), PFI (programmed fuel injection), ABS (anti-lock braking system) and 27 layers of paint. refined street cruiser at small ENGINE TYPE: 3.0-liter 205/40ZR17 (rear) throttle openings, purring with DOHC V6 w/PFI BRAKES: Front/rear became a goal. To achieve both, high-mounted stop light. quiet sophistication, and of a turning factor. Acura's NSX, in- ENGINE SIZE: 181 cicf discw/ABS troduced in 1990, is one of Acura engineers first used a su- grand prix car, roaring with a INTERIOR 2977 cc DRIVE TRAIN: Mid- tipse vehicles which causes percomputer to calculate the sharp exhaust bite and induc- It's impossible to ignore the HORSEPOWER: 270 @ engine/rear-wheel drive commotion, but instead of a strength of components built of tion howl when the hammer is car's low seating position and put down. Titanium connecting VEHICLE TYPE: Two- quirky car that takes racing aluminum alloy. Special 7100 rpm excellent outward vision: it puts rods are lighter and stronger sfiills to pilot, the NSX offers stampings allow its chassis su- TORQUE: 210 @ 5300 passenger, two-door the driver in a command posi- than steel, while NSX is fitted rpm FUEL. ECONOMY: vvprld-class performance in a perior stiffness, weighing in at tion. The instrument panel fea- with a high-tech twin-disc WHEELBASE/WIDTH: city/highway/average: package that's suitable for a a mere 462 pounds including tures easily read gauges that in- clutch for light pedal feel plus njjn to the post office for aluminum doors, hood and clude a 9000 rpm tach on the strength. 99.6" /71.3' 19/24/20 mpg stamps. deck lid. Hand built in Tochigi, left, speedometer to its right, TRANSMISSION: Five- ACCELERATION, 0-6O \We spent a week behind the Japan, each NSX must pass with oil pressure, alternator, HANDLING speed manual MPH: 5.8 sees. of this friendly "super- strict inspections, and all re- coolant temp and fuel gauges Variable-ratio rack and pin- > Saortscara ' •070 Family Van* •010 MOO •020 •oso ltfak*Ba*amaVll OtV-flwacf 4K4'e, Sport and hftflaaSshll WfllUeVH 4Jx4s, Sport a» NEW '94 FORD ALL NEW '9S FORD i AEROSTAR XL WINDSTAR GL 7 ptssiflir miman. dual cpt etas. 3.0L U. auto, fliconsole , p/s. 7 pass mjnivan, 3.81 V«, »uto. p/s, 4 wN r*H» p/b, duel $ antXch p/b. dM sd arbag. w. privacy tfass. AM/FM sterw. crwse. tilt. ' aiibajs, air. AM/FM stereo, solar tinted 0MS, ^wiper/wash- r/wipei/wisher/defr, litjgafe rac*. MSRP 120.144, VINKZMO7. er, front *M drive, floor mats. MSRP 120,765, VINF8B30570. 14.590 1948*39. Includes J500 (act. $400 college grad nMe #955191. Includes $400 college (rid rebate. 17.490 i»r-* = I NEW '94 ESCORT LX NEW T-BIRD LX NEW'M TAURUS GLWGNl 2 dr. 3 8L V6. auto, p/s/tj. a«. dial 4 dr. 3 OL v«, tub, p/s, p/b, dud 3 dr. hatch. 1 Si 14. % sao p/5/0. an. airbags. lu||*l* r*^. AM/FM arbags. AM/FM/cass. p/wimt/sls/lcki, 3 *. MWi. 2.01 DOHC 4 qH. 5 KM. p/s. 100 AM/FM/cns. flu* »mi(t. lionl util drive. stereo, dual remote mm. l/lleu. l/[U5S. CfuiM. tilt. i/«l(. dun itrrm p/b. AMI Kbejl. m/m/nmo. I/Mr. t/liais \\t\ »hl ctrs. r/delr. alum whls. T-ailDSWITHA MOMf Wff H A titt. MSftP I17.1U. VlMU23il«e. WITH A ' p/mris. p/decklid ielea.se. alum. p/mrr*. tilt. t/U». M$M> S1S.02Q. = ucom MSRP512585, VINRW125553. §941123 1941399. tnchidei l»0 liclofy. VAtllTT OP OPTIONS . wheels. Irrt floor ,nKs. MSRPJ18.OI5. 'VAMTYOPOfflONf VINR51738O0. #941658, tncludr« 'VAIIITY OP OPTION! Includes t300 lad t MOO coHep grad reMe. S400 coiieti ffadrebete. AVAIIAUII VINRH178222. 19*1443. Inclitdtl AVAiLAUfl 11000 fact 41400 «*» t*> >»M». AVAIUIUI S400 college (rait refiM. AllrCAIIiniJ,MOIII LOADED LX! LOADED: AUTO, DUAL AMWAMI * $ 13.990 $ 10.990 513.990 * LAR&MST SMLMCTION OF FORD TRUCK* IN NMW JMRMB 4X4't • DUMM imUTIflff UPBRCABfiNOWlHpWfllMHCUMS PLAT UPfDUAUIfll AND MOtfll NEW '94 FORD NEW '94 FORD NEW '94 FORD NEW '94 FORD •I CUSTOM VAN F150 XL ICO 4X4 RANGER XL 2 dr. 4 91 E cyl. 5 spd, p/s, anttlck p/b, dm sd f ISO, Ml 8 ql uo. p«. nHc> o t. In in *H 4 tipl «*n> lad With 2 dr. 5.01 V-8, Mo. p/s. tr4Mch p/b. 2 dr. 2,31 EFI t-4. 5 epO, Sfecfc uli mt. *' w n cast, i flits, MUM. '.iti lin' m: mt • pt s airbag, t/(iass. floor mats, ml wipers, all season nils, m/s, antl-IcK p/b, t/ilasi, Plows MSRP 113.454. VINRNB32975. #948544. ticlute! drvr sd airbtj, m. IM/Ttt cats, drone pirn. OinOQONSWm •tONCOSWITM/l . •fits, r/derr. an season nnouudt tire tAMOIIIWITNA floor mats. Int wiper*. MSRP in Stock! (400 coltoge |rad reMe, VAIIITVOfOPTMta., carrier. MSRP S27 29O. VIWU643S7. $9919, VINRTA96889, 1948317. ndudes 11500 lad 4 MOO iRvofora #948827. Includes $300 fac- •^ 1.OOO! I 37 CUSTOM VAN! WITH A VAIIITY Oot Yours 100 MIllll WITH A VAIIITY OP AVAIUIUI cottece grad. reMe. AVAIUIUI tory and J40O college grsd Howl OraONIAVAILAIlll rebate. 01 OmONI AVAIUIUI WOWI LOADID FOIONIYt * LOADIDt LAMU * $ $ MUCTMN $ •UMRCAM MUCH II 18.990 MOtll 10790 2H'« *r 19.990 $8290 The Car Qiant... Where Your LICCARDI Satlffactlon Is Our FORD CARS & TRUCKS & USED CARS Future! Pl«ase) Presanl This Ad At Tim. Of PurchoM For FORD 9JUH-10FM roa Adv. Specials RT 22W, WATCHUNG utwur CUMNMAMtH (908) 561-7500 'Prices include all costs to be paid by a consumer, except licensing, reg., and taxes, We'll Beat The Deal Offer: Customer must present competitor's ad at time of purchase. Applies to exactly equipped In stock new '93 & '94 vehicles. We reserve the right to buy the com- petitor's vehicle, Sorry no dealers. 2.9% available from Ford Credit on select models, not In conjunction with any other factory or dealer discount, offer or incentive. New '94 Ford High Top Custom Van, E150, 6 cyl, auto, p/s, p/b, color TV, much more, Dealer list; $31999. .VINRHB11567, #948718, Buy: $20,999. Includes $1000 fact & $400 college grad rebate. Pictures of vehicles for model representation only, may not exactly depict adv vehicle. Adv prices apply to adv vehicles only, Rebates are subject to factory availability, All offers tOi •qualified buyers, Providing credit Info authorizes Liccardi to run credit check. Vehicles sold cosmetlcallyas is. Vehicles maybe sold prior to pub. This supersedes previous ads. Not responsible for typos or omissions. What to do until the ballots are counted **•<**m •K ?*• I rbes N Nov. 2,3,4, 1994 Thousands of Ueed Skis Thousands of Used Boots Trade In Your Old Equipment yp Skis Tuned While You Walt SEASON JUNIOR 69°?, Qualified Staff to Help 00 New Equipment Discounted RENTALS ADULT 99 ft UP Ideal for Growing Families I •»,-!-.» , Pelican Ski Shops RT. 22 • WHITEHOUSE • 534-2534 WE MAKE SKIING AFFORDABLE 5 miles West of Somerville Bridgewater Commons 2 Miscellaneous stuff "Weekend Plus, Nov, 2-4 Who we are and what we are Stay tuned WNkMi Mm ti the wtekly propagrta organ of the tooney Party puWihed bytM Mow MMlen atFotbtt Newspaper!, A DtvUion oi Fotiet he, mo1 tppian In the It's the ultimate game - w- MfrMriMkr Prtit, Sorrwtel Mtieenaer-Gaztte, Prints Focut. Bound Brook Ctwonids. Mtidtoex-Dufellefl Chronicle. MetucrwvEdfron Review, Necetaway Re- premely tactical, aggressive or de- view, Sou* Platntotd Riporttr. Highland Park HeraW, Warren-Watchung Journal, 6 fensive, pyschologlcal, mentally- Gretn Bwh-Nortti PUlnhikj Joumat, WerfHW Record, Scotch PWnt-Fanwood Prwi and CfWtord CrwonWe The more-equiHhaivotttari comrade at Weekend Wua * demanding - with little wooden Andrew Meiwen wd he can Deraached * (908) 722-3000 when not on hit toap box H Hyde Pi*. Ml preu retaautt, announoomenti, and mmm inould be aentto honeys, castles and cool stuff like Six sanctimonious reasons WwMna«m,P,0. Box m, Somtrvie, N. J, 0H7t or teed to OOP Mt-HOe. that We, ahem, check it out to vote next Tuesday 1. Because more people should vote in the United States than in Russia. 2. If more people vote, maybe politicians won't have to run those negative commercials that insult our intelligence. 3. The more people who vote, the less likely it is for a scoun- I drel with a fanatical following to get elected, I 4. For once, you get to pull the levers and determine someone else's fate. 5. If you don't vote, then you have no right to complain about the clowns who were elected. 6. Because it's the right thing to do. Better Six greatest moves Bulbs in professional wrestling 1. Shake, Rattle and Roll (Honky Tonk Man) Birding 2. Camel Clutch (The Iron Sheik) 3. The Heart Punch (Mean Mark). 4. The Chicken Wing (Bob Backlund). On Selected 5. The Rude Awakening ("Ravishing" Rick Rude) hardy landscape 6. The daw (Black Jack Mulligan/Von Erich Brothers) plants in 7EASHRNSPRUCE BIG BULE BONUS! riRSEYHR 25°kOff PUHt MHeWH 6/w V'ii I'lll/lll ih FkUBktjooijll fllfiiUVD wtectagctost Bring in your plant and coktat, putchduofanypototbtiy any plant and m'tirtpot it for you fM EXTERIOR LANDSCAPE OES/GN, INSTALLATION AND MAINTENANCE Moe-Sat7amto SuaSamto Dana Carvay plays Dr. Kellog's estranged, adopted son in The ftatf To mtvtll*. The movie It reviewed In Flicks, page 7. Weekend Plus, Nov. 2-4 3 ItMMMMIMMIMMftMIt 1,000 WORDS Contents Miscellaneous, Confidential 3 Cover Story 4,5 Theatrics.,., ,. Flicks IIIHIIIMIM ftMltll / STEVE LEGATO/WEEKEND PLUS For whom does the willow wwp? It weeps for thee, dear runner In Highland Park. Happenings ttiltIlllll Sounding the alarm when an alarm is stolen Recently Weekend Confidential eryone's best work was left on the came across an interesting entry cutting room floor, but anyone so while perusing the files of the engaged to view this piercing doc- Franklin Township Police Depart- umentary will probably come away Gardening ment. with a split decision. We've heard of a car being sto- At least, she said they were kit- and the rest of the restaurant/bai- Watch at your own risk and len. Who hasn't? tens - after hours of being mis- filling crowd danced the night keep all knives out of sight Just in But we've never heard any in- taken for a scratching post/climb- away. It's easy to see why the case. stance of a car alarm being stolen, ing toy, Weekend Confidential has band has a pretty large following. Yet, there it is. A $300 portable realized that they are in fact feline Since it was almost Halloween, Remembering Raul car alarm was stolen from a 1986 terrorists sent from their home numerous patrons were dressed in Weekend Confidential was very What to do JOMitsubishi parked overnight on world to soften up human resis- costume which made the evening saddened to learn about the un- Amberly Court Oct. 22-23. tance. The Cat from Outer Space even more enjoyable. timely death of actor Raul Julia We feel, believe it or not, that has nothing on these two, If spending an evening out with- last week. Perhaps best known for the car alarm did an adequate job They ambush anything and ev- out being forced to listen to club his work in the Addams Family of protecting the owner's interests, erything - dogs, shoelaces, paper music or dealing with a $20 per movies, there was far more to Julia As far as we know, the car itself balls, lamp shades - continuously person cover charge sounds like a than just Gomez. was undamaged. until Weekend Conjidenttal's good idea, then go hear the There's no going back to some Dining out 18 In our own personal consumer mother comes home. Then they VooDUDES. of his superb theatrical perform- test, this particular portable car become perfect little gentlemen, ances, but other bits of Julia arc alarm system rates highly, al- sleeping on her lap and leaving A cut below the rest captured in celluloid at your local though the technique employed by her wondering just what we've Although Weekend Confidential video shop, He's readily recogniz- the device to deter would-be been complaining about, does not typically partake of the able in his first film, Panic in Nee- thieves could get rather expensive. adult video fare, we thought it was dle Park, but one of our favorite Food Court 18 When some parents have a mid- Those VooDUDES necessary to issue a slicing com- Julia turns is in Compromising Po- life crisis, they get a new car. Or a Weekend Confidential saw the mentary on John Wayne Bobbitl: sitions. He plays a suburban police stereo system. Or take a trip to a VooDUDES at the Bourbon Street Vncnt. detective who runs up against little heard of, yet very expensive Cafe in the Old Bay Restaurant in The movie severs, we mean Susan Sarandon as each tries to Far Eastern country. New Brunswick Friday night, and serves, as the adult video debut solve the murder of poriodontist had a great time with a few friends and finale of the man who came Dr. Bruce Flcckstcin. Feline terrorists listening to the New Orleans-style up a little short in the long run. The movie is based on a Susan Introductions,.,,,.,21 Weekend Confidentials brought rhythms and feeling the energy of Mr. Bobbitt produces a stunning Isaacs bestseller o!" the same name home kittens - two tiny, black- the five musicians. expose of capitalism, as hi? milks and it's one of the extremely few and-white, 8-wcck-old kittens that We didn't recognize too many of his unfortunate ordeal for every instances where we actually like our vet managed to guilt trip our the songs, since most of them dollar it's worth. the movie better than the book - mother into taking home. were VooDUDES originals, but we Weekend Confidential is sure ev- Julia is one of the reasons. RANDALL MILLER/WEEKEND PU Bihlnd tht ictnti In Piicataway Community Cable TV Centi At left, the control room; above, Ben Auletta Jr, operates t Teleprompter. Lights, camera, action! WOAVEMUA An advisory body was formed in tiring Metuchen school teacher Dr, says. Mr. Labar envisions increas- volunteers operates a state-of-th Weekend Plus writer 1983 to plan the formation of Carol Bertrand. ing cooperation between fledgling art studio that produces three re The corporate rush to cash in on Metuchen's cable TV operation, Channel 12 carries an electronic cable operations like METV and ular programs: Total Spoils and what's thought to be a consumer but the advisory committee didn't bulletin board during its off-air larger, more established stations Almost Line, and, curiously gold mine in hi-tech information get formal status from the hours, featuring announcements of like Piscataway's Channel 6, which enough, a Saturday morning ch: services has spawned a lot of big Metuchen Borough Council until local events and meetings. "We've serves 12 municipalities from Pis- drcn's program that competes u headlines lately. about a year and a half ago. Work- been pulling stuff out of the local cataway in Middlesex County to the traditional network cartoons The big boys in (he telephone ing out of makeshift headquarters newspapers, like the Metuchen- Bridgewater and Warren town- "In involves a lot of work, but business-AT&T, MCI. Bell At- in the Metuchen Public Library, Edison Review" for the bulletin ships in Somerset County. it's very gratifying," says Cranfc lantic - and cable giants such as METV went on the air with a one- board, Mr. Labar says. TKR sup- Piscataway's operation, with TVs J;irl< Dully, ont'ol'n hnndf TCI, Turner Broadcasting and hour time slot (5-6 p.m.) on TKR's plied the bulletin board format and three paid full-timers and a fully- of original volunteers who suutc Time Warner (not lo mention com- Channel 6. a music background service for the equipped studio at the municipal the operation about 10 years ng( puter companies) arc all scram- "We use footage of local events bulletin board. building, has developed a network "We cover as much of the event bling to catch \hv next big wave in shot by amateur videographers, of 50-70 volunteers over 10 years' going on in the community as v telecommunications. some of them quite talented,1' says existence, according to production can, We get a great response." There are differing opinions as Mr. Labar. "We have no formal "It's funny, but since they manager Dawn Dilinisio. So great, in fact, that Cranfon to what shape Ihe new technology budget, There is a reserve fund of "People in the community come IVs live broadcasts of council will take, but one ek'niciii is a con- a few bundled dollars we use for went on TV, the people in when they want to do a show, meetings often bring viewers oi stant in all of thorn: cable TV. equipment. The money comes going to those meetings put in their proposal, and follow of their armchairs and down to And if cable is the highway ul" from sales of copies of our videos. through with their production," town hall to get in on the actior the future, the real revolution may We also get a contribution from are dressing better." says Ms. Dilinisio. "We have about "It's funny, but since they we he Inking shape in hundreds of the League of Women Voters, 15 shows monthly with a regular on TV, the people going to thos< tiny, municipal-oriental whose local events we cover." -Jack Duffy time slot. Other shows the vol- meetings are dressing better," P volunteer- and amateur-powered With no operating budget and an Cranford TV volunteer unteers produce and host." Duffy says. roadside stands. army of six volunteers, METV Three shows occupy a regular The Cranford station can be "We're just starting out really, graduated to a channel of its own Still in its infancy, METV is time slot on Piscataway Channel 6: viewed in Kcnilworth, Roselle, but there's no limit to the op- with the launching of Access 12 what is known as a "peg" access a children's program; Caught On Rosellc Park and Linden as we) portunities," says Dan bibar, two weeks ago. Mr. Labar says the channel, meaning it serves all Cable, taped Piscataway municipal Cranford, Mr. Duffy says the st chairman of the Metuchon Cable operation has been able to fill the three elements of a local cable sta- court sessions; and Take One, a tion will expand into other com TV Advisory Committee. ;m all- daily four-hour time slot with local tion's responsibility: general pub- local news "magazine." munities in the future. volunteer organization responsible material so far. lic, the education system and the "We offer many local features - As with other local cable sta- for running McLudicnV. two-week- "We haven't even dipped into local government taped local events, football and tions, the Cranl'nrd studio airs r old TV Access 12. our archives yet, which has mate- The Borough Council has al-, basketball games, band perform- grams produced by volunteers The local cable station, carried rial going back to the early 1980s," ready committed to funding 10 ances " says Ms. Dilinisio. anyone with an idea and a cam by TKR Cable Cu., oilers four he says. hours per week of part-time help. Piscataway Channel 6 receives "This is the low-rent side oft hours of programming (HO p.m. Some of the volunteers contrib- METV is hoping to convince the funding from the Township Coun- entertainment business," says Monday through Saturday. ute programming of their own de- Board of Education to chip in with cil only to pay the salaries of the METVs Mr. Labar. "But it's ret "We have about I uilf u clrjx.cn sign and on their own initiative, another 10 hours, three full-time employees, The rest catching on. I don't know if the people working for METV. all vol- said Mr. Labar, One example is Mr. Labar says METV would be comes from volunteer program- realize it, but TKR may eventui unteers," said Mr. Labar, a volunteer reporter and videogra- fully capable of supplying a steady mers, who pay the cost of their have a potent market force. Thi Metuchen attorney who caught the pher Carl Sylvester's recent piece source of local coverage with about productions, and from various local view is something people broudcasting bug while in college on the program Metuchen On The 12 volunteers and/or employees. fund-raisers. can't get anywhere else. It's soi in the early 1980s, Air featuring an interview with re- "We need about two per day," he In Cranford, a staff of about 20 thing that's unique to them." Weekend Phis, Nov. 2-4 Cover story 5 & ItHHIHtMltlMIIIHIMHHMMIIHIMHHIIIHIIIHIHIIIIIII 1 ARE BREEDERS REPRESENTATIVES & * PUPPIES A Where to tune ^f ^ Vc (caturc a IM^P *clcctx>n ol" hcaRty AKC puppic*. selected A tjfj for breed conformity and leinpcnicnl. What to watch f Puppic* arc socializing in eper V UetiK Health Guarantee: Includes Free Veterinai) ban, Tree midnight Mon.-Fri.; 10-11 am, Fecal EXM (f libUac Obedience Training, METV Access 12 4-7 p.m. Sat; 4-6 p.m. Sun.; Channel: 12 electronic bulletin board all This Wceto Apcciak Location: Office at Metuchen other times. V Public library. Typical shows: "Caught On •ftibcrinliutty • Basect Hound Coverage area: Metuchen, Edi- •Boner •Poodle Cable" (Piscataway municipal • Coder dpemel • fal Upland fhie Terrier son court proceedings), "Take One" On-air time: 6-10 p.m., Mon.- ff• Goldea Dctricvcr • Absbn Malmule (local news program), "Kids •CbntTciricr 9 Pofltcranian Beaulifiil Gidiare Sat; electronic bulletin boaitl all Corner" and "Little Dabblers" V other times. •AM»Ta •Pug Now Available (children's shows), volunteer f •Btoodhoynd • Miftkurc Pinachcr Typical shows: "Metuchen On projects, The Air" taped Metuchen V • Yoiiibe Tcrher • Dobcnwn Pinichcr Pkiarc jow favorite do^ events, volunteer projects. oaipeiterkeydaM, Cranford TV 35 V UoLcafccBuorT-iiiiftt Piscataway TV 12 Channel: 35 V D0QHOCK T-SHIRTS (At hMri ol on tht Howard Itwn Show) Channel: 12 Location: Studio in basement of ff Location: Studio in Piscataway Cranford municipal building. V U Rooti 12 Wilt * Qmn Brock, Nw Jcrsty • 908-968-2322 municipal building. Coverage area: Cranford, Ken* Coverage area: 11 municipali- ilworth, Roselle, Roselle Park, ties of Middlesex and Somerset Linden counties - Bound Brook, On-air time: 7-10 p.m., Mon.- Bridgewatev, Dunellen, Green Fri.; electronic bulletin board all Brook, Manville. Middlesex, Pis- other times. NEW&ANTIQUE cataway, Raritan, Somerville, Typical shows: "Total Sports" ORIENTAL RUGS South Bound Brook, Warren (local sports news and features); On-air time: Schedule varies, "Almost live" (local news and roughly: 11 am-l:30 p.m., 3:30 features); children's show, vol- p.m.-4:30 p.m., (i:30 pmuntee- r projects. AUCTION If i Going Once, If i Going Twice, Ifs Yours.. Tiw daiak» Of Antique Rugs. FofASMllFnctkm Of IhMuket Valve PtniAit: Diacovtr «n ocqubite collection of antique nip horn a variety of important esutes In p imt and anttqut tup, Wt two days of auction and Summit Phat a vaat variety of our private ccdfcmnt you won't want to min. collection that piemtoa towrit e both fint-time buyen and long-timt connoiaacun. You'll Me a Itrge TWLaMlaNewlttfi ooUaction from Heria in • rmtje of aiiei, Suouk and PiUfteH1 AttMtaudlonyoull find only tht h%M quality ktP»kM»l nip wovtn by Shtikh bphahan ind many moit. andAMasferafracttonofthtntaUprioi.'nw Um thaw ftbutoui antique nip an the itntf n m amnion muon ow oMgn nym w Tibila, tmam, Kaahan md Eunpoan Aubuiaan, uain| both da«kalandtnditoni! colon inannit •vtlkbk. N WMt w wHHf JffMF W0NI il W tnl AomlMimaforni|fndudn|oanttr,wt hivt MMBWH on laf^w ooUtcoon evif ofltiM fatfurinf tndnonal conn and pittttni. ihw AtictionDiyi Mudam facndMtamy of dt^fM • (ran new production of MahMn W|rtaMt Dyi rap to 'anbojw look* Stnpl and Hnii rui> Ikri y ^fo WB Asan Cofltcnoiv nennnf the ^WMM OW^M ." ;'v \'-\'-'-. 10 i.nito9 pm of Sartfl and CauoMlan to "art and aalto" (Wgr* OyiSuManbad and Mihal raja will caphm your Kant wHhMprimHtodiaim and happy colon, In jtwvl tanai of wfcy ltd and tot) path with hamnkHiahieteofbtut. Pcrrfm: WUhlhiduUouiquabtyofMwnitji coming km ban today thfbwtihilly-qifttdrup it our auction an i nit find Indead. TTny an noaQant danptaa of tht art of Fenta from labnX Kaniiftj ButnDif md tvan IMM NOBUOJC pwon Nfpth ForiptiiartCMuilittllnsofad^fainily mm or tvan a Ndroom nothinf !• mm «uttaMt thin At toft wMuad ooton ol the nip of NtptL CMM; Porthaflnttiw>thi4iictiM\wtwlU mil* araflaMamntof tht moa» 1 <•• (4 UNION COUNTY CENTER! 1601IRVINC STREET RAHWAY, NEW JERSEY 07065 IOX OFFICE 908 499 8226 A MMM from ButMi'i kftchwt In Cronlnl Ottoncty it the Bonnie Brae Theatre, The show must go on «f KENNETH NEWQdST tor of development. next to hospitals," said Susan WfeetendWus lifter The result is Susan Sandler's Roth, Bonnie Brae's executive di- Over the years The New Theatre Crossing Detancey, the first play to rector. (TNT) community theater group be performed in the theater. The While Bonnie Brae started as a has had to make do with those romantic comedy begins its run 8 home for orphans in the 1920s, it little difficulties that come from p.m. Nov. 4; for information, call has evolved into a treatment cen- not having a theater of its own - 221-9191. Officials on both sides ter for New Jersey boys with emo- improper lighting, no dressing hope it will be the beginning of a tional and behavioral problems. rooms, makeshift props, no heat, a wonderful relationship. The boys come from homes shat- lack of indoor plumbing... At the very least, it's the perfect tered by poverty, homelcssness, al- But now, all that's changing. coholism, drug abuse and some- marriage of mailing lists. Bonnie times physical and sexual violence. The 15-year-old group has found Brae, which is hoping to increase a new home, with a real theater, at "There are ways to use theater Bonnie Brae, a local school and its visibility in the community to have kids role-play, to get them home for troubled boys. while bringing in some additional out of their accustomed roles," Ms. The group had lost its previous revenue, is promoting the play Roth said. While the children will home after the building it used not perform in TNT's plays, they was sold by the Bemardsville will get the chance to watch them Knights of Columbus. "We've long k)own that during rehearsals. The group had been homeless there Is something healing Bonnie Brae receives two-thirds for a year by the time The New of its funding from the New Jersey Theatre (TNT) member Edith De- about theaters; Division of Youth and Family Ser- Fillis Smith happened to bring a historically, they were next vices; the rest of the money come few of the group's fliers to a from donations and fund-raisers church luncheon, where she to hospitals." like The New Theatre's produc- bumped into Peter Fleming, the tions, president of the Bonnie Brae -Susan Roth For TNT, moving to Bonnie board of trustees. Bonnie Brae Brae means having the chance to After hearing about the theater perform in a real theater. If the group's problem, Mr, Fleming sug- kting director first production goes well, the gested a solution - the recently- of development group hopes to have other events renovated, 100-seat theater at Bon- at the school, including first read- 8-20 nie Brae, Ms, Smith said. ings of plays written by local play- Bonnie Brae, located in Ber- using its nationwide list of 10,000 wrights. w Theater nards Township, has been a com- supporters, Mr. Ryan said, For right now though, TNT's just munity resource for troubled and TNT has its own substantial fan excited to be setting up in a build- sometimes homeless or orphaned club, and is expecting them to fol- ing with proper lighting, dressing boys since 1916, low the group to Bonnie Brae, ac- rooms and working heat, said last year it renovated its the- cording to Janet Cote-Merow of Lona Alpert, a member of TNT's ater, which had been used as a TNTs executive board. executive board and an actress in cafeteria and meeting hall for the The merging of the two should the play, school's approximately 60 stu- provide enough of a boost to keep And there's even indoor plumb- dents. the marriage going for future ing. But the school was hoping to plays, Mr. Ryan said. use it for more than just test- For the boys, the theater group Crossing Defamey by The New taking, and when TNT came is more than just another fund- Theatre Inc. runs 8 p,m, Nov. 4,5, knocking, they were more than raiser. "We've long known that 11, 12, 18,19, and 2 p.m. Nov. 6, happy to open the door, said John there is something healing about 13, 20 at the Matinee Theater, Ryan, Bonnie Brae's acting direc- theaters; historically they were Bonnie Brae. Call (908) 221-9191. >****, Weekend Plus, Nov. 2-4 - , Ml " »MIIMIIMIIMI *MMIMt(MtllttMlllt|ttMMtMMIUMMtllMIIIMIMMIMMtM»*tMIM«IMtMMtMUI«ttlt«tiM M IIMMMI $0 DOWN 096 INTEREST.41 NO PAYMENTS Elunor Lightbody (Bridgtt Fonda) will do almost anything to git twalthy. UNTIL 1996! We/fv/J/e is full of it BY JEFFREY COHEN sures in the name of health from Weekend Plus film critic two charlatan doctors looking to There's a word one could use to fill the space Will has left vacant, describe and define The Road to The Road to Welltrille is a high- TUBE IV WITH Weltoilte. Unfortunately it's the end low comedy, aiming all its type of word a family newspaper jokes at the lower regions of the ADVANCED PIP doesn't allow, I generally agree body and blathering on endlessly IMMlc ftnf 2 could with that sentiment, but it's aw- about the state of the bowels (that fully hard after seeing this film not forbidden word would come in re- thuf ww no (MIOR to use the word. ally handy here). Will is seen as a The Rooii to Wdlvllk (based on hapless comic victim. He really DdfMy IMMKtton mtnto of 9 a novel by T. Cornghessan Boyle) wants his wife, but she is such a oouple of yetn 100. TWa dead concerns itself wilh the Battle mindless twit she'll listen to any w^h our csnim hiro't tflbrti to Creek Sanitarium, a place in Mich- idiot tailing himself a doctor and igan where Dr. J,H. Kellogg (An- obey his every command, no mat- by flnditf out wlio't itNpinf tho thrmy Hopkins, wearing a pair of ter how self-serving and transpar- teeth that make him look like ent it may be. Audiences are likely Hannibal Lcchtor as Bugs Bunny), to sympathize with Will but to be- hunting found. IT lhaf s your inventor of the corn tlakc, set him- come truly annoyed at Eleanor for self up as the health god. Here the forcing him to endure this cure, tot 11 bid n you rich and occasionally famous Hopkins, who apparently can't tint, put tim% not Hyinf would come for treatments and resist a good.nutty doctor role, iht MM of Mwtfen Short philosophy of health. plays Kellogg with as much men- Pwrtu Qndh'i 10> The film gives us Will Lightbody ace as Hannibel Lechter but with- (Matthew Bro- out the other mad you wm *> «• derick) and his ,,-. , , . , doctor's charms. We have quite a wife Eleanor On/y One WOHD/COU/d you on 1o • mm ptayfrig a (Bridget poss/Wy describe this hard time under- standing exactly iRNi boy> Fonda), a well- film." why these well-to- to-do young - do, supposedly acouplt thee arrivinsanitariug m with a slew of educated people would be taken in Iht not of thi tlwt STEREO MONITOR TV problems physical and otherwise, by such a charmless, obvious meg- you iR Hwi vAh your Having lost their baby and en- alomaniac. dured Will's alcoholism {which Alan Parker, t who has made Eleanor believes she caused inad- good films (Fame, The Commit- vertently), the couple has now fall- ments) and lousy films Wngel en into a pattern of arguments, HeaTt)% isi n nis iousy mode here, Top 10 stomach problems (his), and a lack fts screenpiay an(j direction are RELIABLE of (urn) intimacy. The treatment designed to ^^ ^ mmy ^ video rentals Kellogg initiates includes a diet of audjence but ncver to deliver ^Q no meat, lots of rou^y, grams, cathartic ffw SQ m ^ yogurt and oUier luglviibcv delica. ^ ^ ^ X MM30J $m h u a 4. NoEto^t FkundngH nected to electrical wiring, and no f f 8. Of You M^ Use: fewer than five enemas a day. Got a natlon & Int Qbnooy MAy an idea what that word could be ™ laboratory, the posters yet7 with slogans about bowels, the & W seMnore ' Kellogg is seen us a dictatorial bowel marching songs, the tubes, menace, separating husband and the fiber, the projectiles, and the TV AmiANCI CIHTIF wife, approving of their celibacy endless lectures on good bowel 551 MhMlMW Aw. v% 27) M^ucfcM 5484191; (which benefits neither), torturing habits, only one word could pos- giOflE HOURS: MOM, WB>., 1HURS., m. • AM. to t f.M. TUC&, SAT. • AM. a S P.M. Will while Eleanor seeks out plea- sibly describe this film, ••It •.••'V.',"••'.•',,':'•: • GemtVuist.oneofthe world's top show jumpers, competes in the Nations Cup class during the 1993 National Hone Show at the Meadow lands. Gent it a crowd favorite wttoravef he PHOTO COUflTESV OF: JAMES LESLIE PARKER Rolling, rolling, rolling Move 'em on, head 'em up, ride 'em in etc. at National Horse Show opening this week BftmUNCQUi (we're talking horses here, not dogs) will be held Mtatontfftawfer FVidaynight Gov; Christie Whitman will ride herd Thursday - That's also the night show organizers will pay trib- but not on untractable politicot. She'll be cutting ute to Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis, during "Hunt fiiM SiKUfaiKM. Wrniwu; L$0M dogies at the Meadowlandi, Night at the National" tNHMMATIONt M4JMTH. Say what? The Essex Fox Hounds of Pcapack, Mrs, Onassis' Thursday night is "New Jersey Night" at the Na- pack of choice, will announce a competition to be tional Horse Show, which runs Nov. 2-8, and the inaugurated at next year's show, when trios of hunt- cutting horse demonstration is the highlight of the ers will form teams contending for the "Jacqueline evening. Kennedy Onassis Trophy for Hunter Teams." Joining the governor will be jockey Julie Krone, Saturday night, the Garden State is again in the actor John Amos and state Secretary of Agriculture spotlight, when the $50,000 Budwciser Grand Prix of MrtUUUSSQl Arthur Brown. New Jersey brings the best of the best into the grand Krone is Thoroughbred racing's leading all-time prix ring for another round of show jumping drama. money winner and Amos is best known for his role It's also USET night, when the National salutes the in the miniseries Rood. Gladstone-based U.S. Equestrian 01 PoHci In the main arena of the Mead- _, ^ . . Team, owlands, a small herd of steers will "^ gtefl/TMflg C09CT)6S, Not all the excitement happens await the celebrity cowpokes. The $Oftie d at night, however. There are day Quarter horses Gov. Whitman and „,. . - classes starting 7 a.m. each day. the others will ride arc selected for PUffM Ojf WO pmf OF Evening sessions begin 7:30. Ifawdbtr 1Z 8pt their ability to single out a steer gQUd/fl Some daytime highlights include from a herd and drive it into a /* , Thursday's Amateur-Owner class- saa saa. 5i6 separate enclosure. nO/SGS. es, where non-professional riders The rider whose horse can com- - show their own jumpers. Friday is CJ (90S) 2467469 plete the maneuver in the least amount of time is the the day for pony classes, where the youngest equcs- winner, trians make their National Horse Show debuts, and The action swings from Western to English when the four-in-hand coaching competition. The gleaming top horse and rider teams from the Americas and ...... f Europe vie for the $25,000 Nations' Cup competition ,fs'so™ •• ™"* oia'm pullcd Dy m pair ° later that evening. The U.S. squad, which last year «*•* ^-burnished horses, won the Nations' Cup for the third year in a row, will ^ P°ny riders«« not the only young equestrians H-EATHE include Tim Grubb of Bedminster. Teams from Cana- in the spotlight, There will be a leadline class Satur- NEWIRUNSWICK da, Switzerland and Germany are top contenders this day morning where youngsters as young as three year. Fences are high (up to 5 feet, 3 inches tall) and nde for the blue (First place winners are "pinned" Wide ^Up 10 3 Iccl auXua/, ailll Uie jumping IS Spec- unlU KIIIA rihhnne Q FAMIIY MALL GRAND 7 DAY DISNEY CRUISE with airfare DRAWING for 4 people Recognition • Premier Cruise Lines - Continental Airlines Holiday Ian Maing&te East • Global VIP Travel .PAPER MILL PLAYHOUSE Celebrate the Season with New Jers^ Ballet's Production of Tchaikovsky's NUTCRACKER with the Riper Mill Orchesim Don't let plants get potted DECEMBER 15-28 Fermenting alcohol Ring in 1995 at the builds up in wet soil BYCLAffEL/PTAK Weekend Plus gartten/ng writer y Many landscape plants die be- cause they're planted in soil too wet for them, The water Carers till the air roots. Sometimes this layer can For example, even though a uiththemER MILL STARS from Iho spaces between soil be pierced to enable water to chokeberry plant is small when attdtheWERMILL ORCHESTRA particles and I hut. changes the drain into more porous soil you buy it, the plant's mature metabolism ul the plant. below. size is 6-10 feet high and 3-5 feet DECEMBER 31 AT 7 & 10 P.M. Instead of giving oil carbon di- In some cases the best solu- wide. oxide as most living things .do, tion may be to select shrubs that They grow quickly, especially the plant rnots produce acids will tolerate moist soil condi- if they are connected in a com- and alcohols that build up in the tions, Inkberry holly, winterberry soil and give il ;i fermented holly, summerswect, chokebcrry, mon, mulched planting area, so smell. arrowwood vibrunum, and you aren't mowing between the There arc two common rea- swamp azalea are examples of plants and breaking branches all sons for soil in the landscape moisture-tolerant shrubs, How- the time. being too wot. A ruin spout, walk, ever, inkberry is the only ev- Plant the soil ball at the same or driveway may concentrate ergreen in the wet site-tolerant depth as it was in the nursery or water in one area. group. in the container, A Heavenly Musical Fantasy featuring An extrusion on the rain spout, These shmbs can bo used ef- Planting too deep compounds the hits of the'5Os and'60s or raising a planting bed could fectively as hedges or what land- the wet-soil problem and kills solve these problems. A raised scape architects call "massed the plant. JANUARY 4 FEBRUARY 5 planting bod allows the gardener plantings.11 to avoid the problem of a high The plants are never treated as The writer is the agricultural water table because the roots individuals, especially when GALL 201-376-4343 grow in the better-aerated soil pruning. Massed plantings usu- agent for Rutgers Cooperative • VISA & MasterCard Extension of Somerset County. above it. ally consist of odd-numbered , EH 2438 groups of plants placed in a zig- For more inftsr^i^ on ^ In other planting sites, a layer , MWfflJRN, NJ 07041 of blue or gray clay mHy act as a zag line and close.enough so that and garden: ^^ii encounwemem of the hfewjersey StMe basin to retain water around the the .branches touch at maturity. . *«- Nov. 24,1994 10 Weekend Pkii In Conceit What To Do Send complete information to: What To Do, Weekend Ph.; P.O. Box 699 ABBEY WIND ENSEMBLE 1908) 832-9770 44 Veteran's Memorial 7:301)111. Suidii/. Nov. •Pianist (former) and viola player (latter) per- St. Mary's Abbey, form in a living-room setting (location given at Drive East School, Morfisiown time of purchase). Admission $12, senior citi- Somcrville CO1I53B-3231. zens and students $9. NJ 08876 •Pcrlofniing works Dy Mown, John Pmlip * CAMERATA DOLCE Sousa, and J.S. Bach w/tiie Oclbarton Schola 4 p.m. Sunday', Nov. 6 Our fax is (908) 526-2509, Cantorum. Wee admission. Borough Hall. 221 South Last week's listings were ARBOR CHAMBER Fifth Ave., Highland Park less than 100-percent perfect MUSIC SOCIETY (908)828-7421 and we apologise for that, 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Nov 13 •Chamber music sextet performs works by Bo- N.J. Center for Visual Ans ismortier and Telemann, Free admission. What To Do prides itself 68 Elm St.. Summit CONCERT ROYAL on the local flavor and use- (908)232-1116 8 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 5 fulness of these directories •Pcffofimrif1, trios hy Hnytin, MfimltlsSQhn. and Richardson Auditorium, - so please feel free to call Dvorak. Admission $16, discounts available. • Princeton University KENNY BARRON (609) 258-5000 the editor at (908) 722-3000 4 p.m, Sunday, Nov. 6 •"Bach, Handel, and the Dance" with the New Ext. 6331 with any sugges- Nicholas Music Center York Baroque Dance Company, Related lecture tions or criticisms, at 7 p.m. Adults $22, S16; students $5. George St.. New Qrunbwicl. Normal service now re- (908)932-7511 DEATH SET TO MUSK 8:15 p.m, Friday, Nov. 11 •Jaw pianist performs as pail of a tno. Admis- sumes, commercial-free. Princeton University Chapel sion $14. discounts available, Please remember to include (609) 258-3654 DIANE BATTERSBY who, what, where, when, how •The Requ/em of Gabriel Faure and A German 3 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 6 flequfem of Johannes Brahms, performed by much, and a phone number, Reeves-Reed Arboretum the Princeton Theological Seminary choirs. 165 HobarUve., Summit . We welcome all black and Free admission. 1908) 273-R787 white photos, especially from RITA DOVE •Puimsi poffnrniii works by flcuubsy, Chopin. musseums, Color snaps are 8 p.m, Saturday, Nov. 5 Brfiiimb, and other composers. Free admis- Crescent Avenue Presbyterian Church, Plain- worth a try but don't count sion, DAVID BOWER field on seeing them published. 12:30 p.m. Wednesday. (908) 561-5140 •The Poet Laureate of the United Stales ac- N:J; 9, Princeton companies her Iriptycli, adapted to musical Oupel form by the Plainfield Symphony Orchestra. •"A Celebratory Retrospective" w/Munmi Kii- 258-3654 Admission S17, discounts available, met, soprano, and a chamber music (|umk;l, ivjt rX'rfonu'j v.-oiks U\ J.S. bach. Men- MIKE EGAN/EDDIE Free iidmisriion. n, dud lii-'gw. fu;ti ii GAMBINO/STEVEBIX NEW DEAL SWING BAND • BRUNSWICK SYMPHONY 9 p.m. Saturday, Nuv, 12 ORCHESTRA 1 p m, Sunday. Nov. 6 Edison First Aid Squad No. 2 1 pin. GitmLiy. IJUJ. J3 Pfimavera Restaurant 848 New Dover Rd., Edison Si. Fr.ii.ci1, of Assw Cathedral 10B0 Valley Rd., Stirling (908) 549-3883 Ma«n Si.. M (908) 580-0707 •Three comedians on one bill. Admission $17 548-0100 •Big band organized by Robbie Scott, Admis- in advance. $20 at the door; people under 21 niT.Cni'rtit No. 20 n D minor, sion $35. not admitted. 'fs riMifoV IVm for Flute and THOMAS FARACCO NJ. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA i; John Rimers ftotuiem, Admission Pianist Kenny Barron (above), saxophonist Ralph Bowen, bass* 4 p.m. Sunday. Nov. 6 8:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 4 i LO, discuurits available. Westminster Choir College 1st Larry Ridley and drums player Bobby Thomas perform at the Crescent Iempie. Ttenton EARL BUYS/VINCENT LIONTI Bristol Chapel, Princeton 3 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 6 3 p.m Sunday. Nov. 1 "i Nicholas Music Center. See In Concert. (609) 921-2663 Symphony Hall, Newark Ttivkslwry arofl •lenor performs in a solo recital w/Iimothy D, (800) ALLEGRO Morristown Nicholas Music Center Brown, piano, Adults $10, senior citizens and •The overture to Jhe Sicilian Vespers by Verd (201) 627-3282 George St., New Brunswick students $8. Paganini's Concerto No. 1 in D major; ex- •Pianist performs in a solo recital. Admission (908) 932-7511 JANICE FRIEDMAN/ cerpts (rom Romeo and Miel by Prokofiev. $12 in advance, $14 at the door. •"Extreme Percussion" in music by lannis Xe- WARRENVACHE Admission $42-$12, discounts available. HUNTERDON SYMPHONY nakis, Gunther Schuller, Jean Piche, William 3 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 13 NJ. YOUTH SYMPHONY Unitarian Church 8 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 5 Thomas McKinley, Henri Dutilleux, and Andrew TCP 1€ CDs 3 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 13 4 Waidron Ave., Summit North Hunterdon High School Thomas. Free admission. North Hunterdon Hij'Ji School (908) 273-3245 Route 31, Annandale IVAN MORAVEC Route 31, Annjndaie 1, DooWe (Green Day) •Pianist (she) and comet player (he) perform (908) 788-1712 8 p.m, Thursday, Nov. 10 2. Smash {The Offspring) in a benefit concert. Admission $12 in ad- •Performing works by Prokofiev, Mozart, Richardson Auditorium, (908) 771-5514 r 3, Growing Copper (live) vance, S15 at the door. Vaughan Williams, and Smetana w/the Hunter- Princeton University •Variations on the Charles lve . pit'cu Muzm.. 4. Last of the Independents FRANK GIASULLO don Choral Union. Adults $10, senior citizens (609) 258-5000 as orchestrated l)y William Siiliunwn. Oon.i and students $5, •Pianist from the Czech Republic performs (The Pretenders) 8 p.m. Friday, Nov. 11 tion. Wi'ipt! theatre. Raritan Valley KING'S SINGERS works by Beethoven, Debussy, and Janocek. PERCEPTION Cross Road (Bon Jovi) 8 p.m. Friday, Nov. 11 5, Community College Adults $27.$19, students $2. 2 p.m, SunrJiiy, Nuv. 6 Morns Knolls High School MONMOUTH SYMPHONY 6. Turbulent Ind/go Itoute 28, North Branch Metuchen Public binary Knoll Dr., Denville ORCHESTRA (Joni Mitchell) (903) 725-3420 480 Middlesex Ave,, Metuctien (201)538-6413 3 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 6 •Jazz musician performs with his quartet, (908) 632-8526 7. Vs. (Pearl Jam) Adults $7.50, senior citizens and students $5. •All-male vocal sestet from Cambridge, Eng- Count Basie Theatre «Jazi Quartet performs in PRINCETON mo MUSICA or mmm 8 p,m. Saturday, Nov. 12 Richardson Auditorium, Prood|y Announces Their Princeton University 42nd fcuon of Tbcatit-Ifl-Thc-Dound (609) 258-5000 •World premiere of D'rect Us. Lord. Through Darkness by Alice Parker: also works by Pou lenc and Hoiby. Admission 525. S20: dis- Bound and Round TVODOOIM counts available. the Garden by Lee Slewing PAM PURVIS Jan. 13 -Feb. 4 8p.ni, Saiurdfi1/. tlov. \'l byAlmAyckboum Watchung Arts Conu.-r Nov.4-26 18 Stirling Rd., Wntchung !908)753-fl|9n •Jazz singer perform i:> ckm, In Aug^t We Play Lettke and LOVMC $10. Ik Pyrenees by Pete Shatter LUCILLE flEILLY April 28-May 20 8 p.in, Saturday. Nov by Jose Lopez Rubio Ogrien Memorial March 10-April 1 Route 124. Chatham (201) 267-2788, 288-1'tt9 For mow intonation about Tickets, Axfflons, •"The Dulcimer Uidy" performs in a contra tlance w/Robertn Rr>c1oi, piano, and Pot Rust. Subscript, B caller, Admission S>6: sneakers leciuneci, MARK RUSSELL 8 p.m. Saturday. Nov. 12 State Theatre, 19 Uvinp;;toii Ave., New Brun- 908/9687555 swick 416 Victoria Avenue • Piscataway, NJ 08854 (908) 246-7469 •Humorist best known fur his PBS shows. Ad- mission $33-316. RUTGERS UNIVERSITY OLE! CLUB 8 p.m. Sunday, NOY. 6 State Theatre. 19 Livingston Ave.. New Brun- swick (908)932-7228 •Football songs from thy banks o( the Raritan, Ji Quaint GoHitiH) Giutistwas sung with the RU marching band and Voo- rtiees Choir. Admission $10 RUTOERS WIND SYMPHONY 8 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 8 Conductor Serglu Comlislona leads the New Jer*ey Symphony 725-7358 Nicholas Music Center ItiNOfll George St., New Brunswick Orchestra In thrae concert* this week. 8Mto Concert. (908)932-7511 •Debut of the wind ensemble, featuring M South Main SI Mozart's Serenade in 13 flat. K.361. Free ad- Niw Hopt, Pi, mission. {215)862-5961 SOLID MASS Free admissiontor afternoo n shows. 8 p.m. Saturday, Nov. o Open mike, Mondays. Edward Nash Theatre Liberty Biun Jtm, Tueidiyi, Raritan Valley Community 27 Mine Brook Rd. •Stoker, Nov. 4. College, North Branch BemardsviHe (908) 725-3420 •No Exit, afternoon Nov. 5. Specialty Gifts • Fresh Greens (908) 766-0002 •Brass ensemhle linm Canada. Admission •UnfuMtd Wuitt, evening Nov. 5. Michelle Glick (vocals) w/Jtm Long (piano), Fri- $10. •The Rworbacks, afternoon Nov. 6, Antiques • Theme Rooms days. RONALD SUftAK •Jeff Tareila, evening Nov. 6, 8 p.m. Saturday, Nov.'; CAPWCIN04V1N0 •Zeko Tyler Band, Nov, 9. Notember 5- December ttnd Nicholas Music Center 34 Division St.. Somerville •John McVey, Nov. 10, "Tucs-Prl I lam-8 pm • Saturday 10 am • 3pm j (908) 526-3222 George St., New Brunswick •Phoebe Legere, Nov. 11. Sunday Noon • 5 pm • Cloted Monday (908)932-7511 •Johnny Charles, Nov. 5. MAXWIUi 1 •A "Quest ol synthesi/cu and acoustic CASETS 1039 Washington St, Route 206, Skillman Parking At music. Free admission. Hoboken (908) 359-6300 FREDERICK SWANN (201) 798-4064 Fire Roust. Please. •Johnny Charles, Nov. 10, 3 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 13 •Dick Dale. The Car Thieves, Nov. 4. 5 mile* from the Somtrrlite Circle Congregational Church. 195 CLUIIENI Route 35, Sayreville •Heatmiser, The Wrens, Bracket, Nov, 5. West on Route tl, Next to the flidgewoocl Ave,, Glen Utdfiu 1908) 727-3000 •The Loud Family, Francis Dunneiy, Nov. 6. (201) 743-5596 tNorth Branch General Store, Down Mreel •Bela Fleck & The Flecktones, Nov, I •Junior Brown, Nov. 8, •Organist performs in a solo recital, Admission from Raritan ^hlley College. •David Allan Coe, Nov. 5. •Archers of Loaf, Nov. 10. $10, •Ass Ponys, RU of Depression, Nov. 11. MARLENEVif PLANCK •Phyllis Hyman, Nov, 11. MINSTREL COFFEEHOUSE 8 p.m. Friday, Nov. <1 CLUIPUUATKWI Somerset County Library Qattway Motor LodM Environmental Education Center, 190 Lord North Bridge St., Bridgewmer Route 202, Raritan Stirling Rd. (908) 526-4016 (908) 722-5400, Ext. 250 Basking Ridge •Cabaret artist sings works of Gershwin, Por- Dance party, Fridays and Saturdays. (201) 335-9489 ter, and similar composers. Free admission. Caribbean night, Sundays. •Dave Kleiner, Steve Fuller, Nov. 4. Expeiienoe the Excitement rf VIOLENT FEMMES COCKTAILS Mrs PUCE 8 p.m. Thursday, Nov. JO 51 Main St.. South River lest WettefflRefU Inn Count Basie Theatre (908) 257-8325 21 Kingsbridp Rd. 99MonmouthSt., RedUank •Who Brought the Dog, Nov. 4. Wanllaw-Hartridge CORNERSTONE Piscataway (908) 842-9000 (908) 980-0400 •"College music" band that got one of its 25 New St., Metuchen Country DJ dance night, Wednesdays. videos onto flatus amifluff ImO. Admission (908) 549-5306 POPS COMEDY SHOP $22.50. Traditional jazz. Clarion Hotel LOUDON WAINWRIGHT III •Andy Fusco Quartet, Nov, 4. 2055 Route 27, Edison 8 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 12 •Pete Compo Quartet, Nov, 5. Pollak Auditorium, Monmouth •JaaniG Gryson Trio w/Ted Brancado, Nov. 9, (800) 331-6756 College, West Long Brancn •Terry Bialne Quartet w/Mark Shane, Nov. 11. Uve comedy Saturdays. (908) 571-3483 THE EDGE RASCALS COMEDY CLUI Gmie meet students, pamti, and faulty, •Songwriter best Krto*n for m 1073 hit Th« Clubhouit 425 Pleasant Valley Way West Orange •Dead Skunk (in ih; MwH ol we 112 WatchungAve.. Plamfietd (800) 313-5233 Comedy club. Set our *1 aid musk stuJw computer laklil^ Admission $20 (908) 769-9267 •Alan Havey, Nov. 3-6, ROBIN a UNDA WILLIAMS •Last Call. Nov. 4. aAUcfidbk Ltmhowymchild can becomeapartof'rfr •Amazing Jonathan, Nov. 11,12. 8 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 1? •The Headspins, Nov, 5. Edward Nash Theatre •The Authority, Nov. 10. STONE PONY excitement! Raman Valley Cummiiiviy •Love Pumps, Nov. 11. 913 Ocean Ave., Asbury Park Chahga and Laming College, North Drnncli FREWS (908) 775-5700 (908) 725-3420 1 Mill Si, Bernardiville •Turnips Abound for Play, Nov. 4, ReachtngandAttompBthments •Folk music duo headline »'Jr*w leatuting (908) 766-6575 •Spoke, The Pothole, Scripeses, Nov. 5. Ashley Maclsaoc (from uonatla) and Point •Farm Kings, Nov. 4, •Psykidelic Oven Mitt, Nov. 11. Cross. Adutis $15. senior riiijw and stu- •99 Years, Nov. 5. THE STRESS FACTORY GndeiK-7 *8:30un Grata 8-12 • 7:00 pm dents 112.50. •Nude Pilgrims, Nov. 11. Hyatt Regency Motet Lower School Campui Upper School Campui HIROKOYAJIMA/ JACK O'CONNORS 2 Albany St., New Brunswick 1295 Inman Avenue PAUL HOFFMANN 1288 Route 22, Bridgewater (908) 545-4242 1040 Plainfield Avenue 4 p.m. Sunday Nnv. 1 ?< (908)725-1500 Comedy club, Plainficld, NJ 07060 f^son,NJ 08820 Nicholas Music Center Gladys Richards (piano), brunch Sundays. •Gainer II, Nov. 11,12. George 51,, New Brunswick Willie Lynch Trio (Irish). Thursdays. TEWKSIURYINN {908) 932-7511 Please RSVP to the Admissions office at (908) 754-1882 •Rhythm iBabs, Nov, 4,12, Main St.. Oldwlck •Violinist (former) iintl pianist flatten perform •Moira Crawley, Nov. 5. Admissions screening, grades 3-7, Nov. 19,8:30 am sonatas by Mozart, Brahms, and Bartok, Ad- (908) 439-2841 •Dave Richardson, Nov. 11. ~i..i-_ tiA uintc 1ii.1ll.ihlp •Johnny Charles, Nov. 4, JOHN ft PETER'S :* I Weekend Plus, Nov, 2-4 12 What to do ••••t er. 3 p.m, Nov. 13, Adults $8, senior dtlnns OQtMUMff HAYDN and students $5, 1000 North Aw. Vtot (908)232-1221 •m't Worm, m Simon1* ttoiy of i worn- AMERICAN REPERTORY BALLET COMPANY 8 p.m. Saturday, Nov, 5 COMING UP State Theatre, 19 Livingston Ave., New Brun- swick 171 Broadmead St., Princeton (908)246-7469 (609)683-8000 •Raynionc/apas tfe d« after Petipa; Ano" So It •The Music Man, Meredith Wilson's musical Goes by Septime Webre; Our Town by Philip on the poo people ot River City (no* done by Jerry. Admission J22-$12, Princeton Trianje Club). Nov. 10-20. Admis- DANCE COMPASS sion $10. 7 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 12 . •UCKf COUNTY fUYHOUM Montclair State University 70 South Main $t, Upper Montclair Mew Hope, Pa. (201)655-5112 (215)862-2041 •Performing in a lOth-anniversary benefit. Ad- •The MM ROJH FoflfH, musical recalling the mission S25-S10. pre-WWII humorist Nov. 9-Dec. 4, Admission HERITAGE DANCERS S2OS17, dncountt aviilable. 11 a.m. Saturday, Nov, 12 CARNEY CENTER FOR Propnetaiy House THE PERfwRlMfM Ann 149 Keamy Ave, Perth Amboy (908)826-5527 Route 512, FotterwNle •Enfjish country dancing by a troupe from (201) 267-1153 Cranforcl. Admission 52. •Five one-act plays: Honor Thy Mother, Eating HUHARO STREET W, Tht NWtyate, and Gootf-fy and Keep CoM. 8 p.ra Nov. 11,12. Adults $10, senior 6 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 8 dtoent and students 18. McCarter Theatre FftAMOM THEATRE 91 University PI., Princeton (609)663-8000 Simpion 0. SfflWi School •World by Twyia Tharp, James tiudtlka, Margo 1649 Annul M., SQflWMt Sappington, and other choreographed. Admis- (908)356-1497 sion $32-523. •km tf» Woo*, Stephen Sondhelm't etcur- TAMNRnZANS lion Into (he wortd of tht Brothers Grimm, 3 p,m. Sunday. Nov. 6 Nov. 11-20. Adults $9, senior citizens, stu- Pollak Auditorium, Momnoutri dent! $6. College, West Long Branch (90S) 571-3483 PLAYERS •Ethnic dance troupe from Duquesm Univer- Lower Valley Presbyterian sity. Admiuion $16. Church, Route 513, CaMon (908)832-9544 •Matt of U Maoris, the musical story of Don Quito*. Nov. 11-20. Admission $10, dis- Auditions counts, THC NEW THEATER CREATIVE THEATRE 102Wttherspoon5t. Gtorgt St., New Biuntwick Princeton AUOUSTO F. MENE2ES/WEEKEN0 PLUS (908)932-7511 (609)924-3489 •Herts Gator, the Heortk Ibsen critique of •For winter 1995 touring production of free- Traditional Indian dances are one of the main attractions at the Navratri '94 Indian Featival, 19th-century European society. Nov. 8-20. dom's Journey. Auditions in November by ap- which ran four consecutive weekends at Rarltan Center in Edison. Nils Gotham, Purvi Patel and Admission $16-112, discounts available. pointment only; submit resume. ftoatoCARE CENTER VILLAGERS THEATRE Jlpsha Petal capture the expressive nature that characterizes these dancee. Street fairs, festi- UORndaroAn, 475 DeMott Lane, Somerset vals and events like these appear every week In Happenings. BridfliKter (908)873-2710 (906) 739-4863 •For winter 1995 production of Falsettos, Au- •From Sroetfttiy with Love to those who are ditions at 11 a,m, Nov, 13,7;3Op.m. Nov. HIV-positive. 7:30 p.m. Nov, 11.12, Admis- 14. Call for requirements. Jones Aw,, New Brunswick sion $15. (908)932-7511 PLAYHOUSE 22 'Strwtfe Snow, Stephen MetoHe's stay of 210 Dunhams Comer Rd. two strangers comforting • Vietnam vet, To East Brunswick Nov. 6, Adults $6, senior citizens, students $5. (908) 254-3939 MMMOTT HOTEL •Guest In the House, or "family values" turned CONCORD SINGERS sideways. Nov, 11-2Q, Dec, 2-11. Admission 7:3Of>.m, Monday Route 1, Plalnsboro $14 opening mjht, $13 other times; dis- teenager, To Nov, 13. Admission S45S20. 1609)443-5598 St. John's, Luthemn Church NOW PLAYING counts. 587 Springfield Ave., Summit ALGONQUIN ARTS THEATRE ELKS LODGE 2129 •Murder-mystery dinner theater. 7:30 p.m. RIDER UNIVERSITY Route 518, Blawenburg Nov. 5,11. Admission $39.95. (201) 635-8676 Old Squan Plaza, Manasqi.an Route 206, Lawrenceville •Choral group specialise m oratorios, madri- (908) 367-1515 (908) 359-2244, 359-0644 McCAKTER THEATRE (609} 696-5303 91 University PI., Princeton gals. •M«J( & Mate!, Jerry Herman's musical trib- *TH Death Do Us Part, murder mystery in din- •Cabaret, musical about Berlin on the eve of ner theater. 7:30 p.m, Nov, 6, Admission (609)683-8000 HIGHLAND PARK ute to Keystone Kops crater \:acr. Seinen. Hitler's rise. Nov. 11-20. Admission $8. COMMUNITY CHORUS $29,50. •Rough Crostinf, Tom Stoppard's story of a To Nov. 5. Admission $20. SOMERSET VALLEY PLAYERS 7:30 p.m. Thursday FORUM THEATRE Broadway-bound musical, To Nov. 13, Admis- IRUNDAOE PARK PLAYHOUSE Route 514, Neshanic Reformed Church, 21 South 314 Main St., Metuchen sion $38-114, discounts available. Carrell Rd.. Randolph (908) 369-7469 Second Ave., Highland Park (908) 548-0582 OFMROADSTREET THEATRE (201) 989-7092 •Lost In Vbrtlrers, Neil Simon's tale of life \n (908) 246-4186 •Beau Jest, New Jersey premiere of comedy In 5 South Greenwood Ave. •Cat on a Hot Tin Roof, the Tennessee Wil- the New York suburb, Nov, 11-Dec. 4. Admis- •Chorus from Highland Park and nearby towns which a Jewish woman secretly courts her Hopewell liams perennial. Nov. 4-19. Admission $12. (609) 466-2766 sion $12 Saturday, $10 Friday, 118-fortwo that performs in local concerts, New voices SUCKS COUNTY PLAYHOUSE man. To Nov. 6. Admission $27-$22, dis- •Rodgers and Hart: A Celebration of their mu- Sunday. welcome, especially tenors and basses, 70 South Main St. counts available. sicals. To Nov. 19, Admission $19 Saturday, STATE THEATRE HOUNDS FOR HARMONY New Hope, Pa. QEOROE STREET PLAYHOUSE $17.50 Friday and Sunday, 19 Livingston Ave, 7:45 p.m. Monday 9 Livingston Ave, 1 (215) 862-2041 PAPER Mia PLAYHOUSE New Brunswick PeopleCare Center, .*. 20 Ftnderne Avo., Bridge New Brunswick •la Cage aux Fote. musical fraiiuifigin St. Brooksitie Dr,, Millburn (908) 246-7469 water ? (908) 246-7717 Trope?. Tc Nov. G. Adiri$5.oi 20-?17. dis- (201) 376-4343 •The Secret Garden, musical adapted from the (908) 647-2180, 526-0872 counts. •RefaiMly, -.vortd premiere of a comedy by 'Oliver! revival of the musical on which the children's book. 8 p.m. Nov. 11. Admission •All-mole ensemble singing barbershop style, CELTIC THEATRE COMPANY Mark Stein. To Nov. 20. Admission $30-$22, Academy Award-winning film was based. To $$35-$19. MID-JERSEY Seion Hall University discounts available. Dec, 11. Admission $44-$29, discounts, UNION COUNTY ARTS CENTER HARMONY CHORUS South Orange GUGGENHEIM THEATER THEPHIIATHAUANS 1601 Irving St., Rahway 7:30 p.m, Wednesday (201) 761-9790 Monmouth College Carriage House (90S) 499-8226 Reformed Church, Main •Waytjoyo/tte Western iVoift, J,M. Synge's West Long Branch •The Wtll Rogers Follies, New Jersey premiere 129WatsonRd,(Fanwood St., South Bound Brook Irish conw. Nc;v, il-t"! ••/A -•* '* *• :J^-. Compta* Unftft J Attfe b PRINCETON GARDEN 315 Mali SMIstetsster ITATtSMfN CHORUS m) 134-1444 8 p.m. Tuesday 10IJ0 NII6 Sst 10-5 0 United Methodist Church Nassau St., Princeton (609)443-3641 •All-male ensemble sing barbershop harmony. RARITANVAUEY CHORUS • 7:30 p.m. Tiiesc!?; Neshanic Reformed CI-M-L-- AmwellRd..Nesi1ciiiic (908) 281-8509 •Community ensemble (100 neiv.bersi that performs with local orchestras. \o audition nec?ssary. MRITAN VALLEY A Holiday Boutique at Speedwell SYMPHONIC BAND 7:30 p,m, Wednesday A Collection of Jim crafts showcasing the talents of over 100 craftspeople Hillsborough High Schcci Raider Blvd., Beile Mew- (908) 359-7485 •75-piece orcnesira thai i:erfbr".-i«; standaic works, jan, and poos, New members wel- "The Drawings of Anhile Gorky" provides the subject matter come; call tor perfcrmarcs i6C;u:r&nienis. i RAMTANVAUEY for this wok's frH gallery talks by Charitt Stelner, associate YOUTH GHQSMf director of the Art Museum, Princeton Unlvrstty. SH Speafttrs. 4:30 p,ni, Tuesday « Hiiloric Spetdwe|l, 3J3 Speedwell Avenue, Monislown, NJ 01960 Neshantc Refbrmed Church Amwell fld., Neshanic University, N«w Brunswick DACHMJl SO YEARS U1M (908) 281-8509 (908) 932-8482 9 a.m. Thuwiay, Nov. 10 November 5-20,1994 •Ensemble for young singers in Grades 4*9. •Starring Ashley judd (Wynonna's sister and Drtw University Sponsored by Monlclair Craft Guide & Historic Speedwell Auditions by appointment. Naomi's t*j0m) M a woman coming of aft QfHt Hall, Madison MINQtltCHOfl in the Florida Panhandle. Central New Jwiey (201)408-3600 Hours: Donation $4.00 8 p.m. Monday premiere. Admission $4. •Symposium on the liberation of the World Monday thru Saturday lOam-Spm Good for hisifs Satngar Halle, 220 Somerset . War II concentration camp, Admission 110. Sunday Uam-ipm Btntfits the preservation of St.. North Plainfielci CUMWTMWCE Thursdays & Friday Evtnints till 9pm Historic Speedwell (908) 276-8572 7:30 p,m. Monday, Nov. 7 •Mixed chorus of 40 voices. AH voices wel- Speakers Crossroads Theatre, 7 Livingston Ave,. New comed. i For aMItloMl lifonulloi call 201*7134110 THE ART MUSEUM Brunswick WWEMET VALLEY CHORUS (908) 932-7143 7:15 p.m. Tuesday PrtnettonUnivanfty •Rutgers University professor discusses the PeopleCare Center, 120 Fnaorne A>,e.. Bridge- i609' 258-3788 Black Eagles, an all-black pilot squadron in water Gallery talks at 12:30 p.m. Friday and 3 p.m. (9081 534-9748 Sunday, Free admission. World War ll. Free admission. : •Charles Signer on tne drawings of Arshsle JAMES RESTQN Jt. •All-woman enser.^e ^' ;':" ::nfi?wc:) stylo. Gorky, Nov. 4,6. 8 p.m. Friday, Nov. 11 SOMERSET VALLEY ORCHESTRA •Marianne Grey on "Pathways Through 19th- The Art Museum, It i worth the triffrom ftnywtiml 7:30 p.m. Thurscta Century Art." Nw. U. 13. Princeton University Hillsborough Middle Sctiooi LESMOWN (609) 683-5122 Triangle Rd,. HIHsboroug'i 7 p.m. Friday. f4ov. 11 •Author (and son of the New York Times col- At Suburban JewCers * stkctfrm (903) 722-0122 9 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 12 umnist) holds a symposium on Galileo, Admis- a truly impressive grouping |l 1 •Community orclit'ittt .". - 'jlfiyerj trnrr, ttc hiltcn hotel, Iseliri sion S5. area. i9081 603-7778 PAULROCKMAN/ Diamonds • Jewelry • Gifts • China • Figurines •Former TV talk snow host leads a motiva- DON WHEEUft and many other fine collectibles, tional retreat, Admission S75 Friday, $125 8 p m. Wednesday, Nov. 9 Saturday. •A Limited Edition LLADRO Gallery Hutchinson Hall MARTHA DRIVER Kean College, Union 3 D.m. Sunday. Nov. 13 (908)527-2337 THEASYS8 Rivergate Books •"The State of Spaceship Earth in New Jer- (America, 1M9) 7 Lambert Lane, Lambertville sey," organized by two Kean professors. Ad- 7 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 13 (609) 397-1920 The Collector's Place State Theatre, 19 Livingston Ave.. New Erun- •Tne life of "The Medieval Woman,' related by mission $3. swick the author and Vassar College professor, Free LINDA ROSSIN 126 E. Front St., Plainfield Mon.-Sat. 10-5 1908) 932-8482 admission. 7:30 p,m. Tuesday, Nov. 8 908-756-1774 1-800-272-1315 (NJ only) •Director's cut of the urrferwater wilier, in- JIM FLORIO Parsippany Public Library, 292 Parsippany Rd., cluding 31 minutes left out ol the theatrical 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 8 Parsippany release. Admission S7. Livingston College Student (201) 263-2185, 627-1223 HWH LONESOME: THE STORY Center. Piscaiaway •Wildlife artist showcases her photographs OF BLUEQRASS MUSIC (90S) 445-4122 from the Denaii National Park in Alaska. Free (Anwrica, 1W3) •The former New Jersey governor (now univer- admission. sity professor) dscusses local government and 7 p.m. Friday, Nov. 11 CHARLES SKIERL St. Frances Cabrini's 5th Annual the future of the Garden State's cities, Free Milledoler Hall, Rutgers 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. admission. University, New Brjnsivii*. 9, Bernardsville Library JANET FOSTER (908) 932-8482 Route 202, Bernardsville •Recalling the history of $ muouely American 1:30 D.m. Sunday. Nov. 6 Holiday Craft Fair • (908)766-0118 music, Central New Jersey oramie'e., Admis- Morven •Raman Valley Community College professor sion $4, 55 Stockton St., Princeton Saturday, Nov. 12th 10am to 4 pm discusses the Civil War battle of Gettysburg, INDOCHINE 509) 583-4495 (France, 1992) •Panerr'-booh a'chitecture in New Jersey, pjilt Free admission: registration required, Netherwood Ave. & Cooper Street 2 and 7:30 p.m. Nov, 7 LJD by a historic preservation consultant, Free DESMOND WILSON' Metuchen Public nororv admission, OABRIELLE MAOUIRE Piscataway 480 Middlesex Ave.. i\ieft ire'i EVELYNN HAMMONDS 1 p.m. Sunday. Nov. 6 (Exit 5 off Rt. 287 • Follow Signs) (906) 632-8526 J:30 p m. Thursday. Nov. 10 Landmark Inn •Recent epic on Frjiue > rote ,1930041 ir Miron Conference Room Routes 1-9, Woodbridge what Is now Vietnam. Free admission. 27 Clifton Ave.. New Brunswick (201) 444-4786 FREE ADMISSION! PHANTOM OF THE OPERA i908i 932-9072 •Roman Catfiolic priest (he) and linguist (she) (Amrlca, 1925) •"The Search for Black Women's Sexuality," speak at the "Doors of Hope" luncheon. Ad- • Chinese Auction 10 p.m. Friday, Nov, i exoiored by a Massachusetts institute of Tech- mission $25. Princeton University Chfloei nology professor. Free admission. BARBARA DOWD WRIGHT • Country Cupboard (609) 258-3654 LEW HOLLANDER 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 10 •The silent version (staring Lon Chaney as trie 2 p.m. Sunday. Nov. 6 • Delicious Food Bernerdsville Library Phantom) with organ accomnaniment by David Clinton Historical Museum Route 202, Bernardsville Messineo, Admission S3. 56 Main St., Clinton • Pictures with Santa (908) 766-0118 RIMY IN PARADISE (908! 735-4101 Mucir " iHmicolnn •Four venerations of Moravian women and Weekend Plus, Nov. 2-4 14 What to do lltlMUIItMlimlllMIMMIMIIMMI HI ••••«••! 11-Jan. 8,1995. Reception (members only) from 6-9 p.m. Nov, 11. N.J, DESIGNER CRAFTSMEN EST'94 65 Churcli St., New Brunswick (908) 246-4066 FHturlttg Monday through Saturday from noon-6 p,m, , Warren Vaehi Sr. •"Craft Expectations '94" show and sole, Nov. f 12-Dec, 31. Reception from 4-6 p.m, Nov. tln Seven" 12. 8:00-10:30 p.m. RABBET GALLERY 120 Georges Rd. New Brunswick Mttuchtn Elks (908)828-5150 •AMuc/un Monday through Friday from 9 o.m.-5 p.m, Also open by appointment. Ms, $8 Studenti and Stnlort •"Reconfigured Images" ijy Serena Bocchino, Nov. 13-Dec, 16. Reception from 3-5 p.m. EflfflCall (908)632-8902 Nov, 13. mm RARITAN VALLEY COMMUNITY COLLEGE Student Center Route 28 Noih flreincli [908)218-8871 Tuesday through Thursday ffom noon-3 p,m, foil an invited to a Also open by appointment. •Faculty exhibit, Nov. 11-Dec. 1. Reception Country Christmas'94 from 7-9 p.m. Nov. 11. RIDER UNIVERSITY Craft and gift'Boutique ART GALLERY Chtttfr rttldtnt DH Jtnkint, tn moclitt proftttor of art at Route 206, LawencewUe •609; 896-5325 thi County Colligt of Morrlt, hat an txhlbttlon optning at Friday through Sunday from 2-5 p.m.; Monday Johnton & Johnson's Htadquarttra Galltry, New Brunawick through Thursday Irom noon-2 p.m. and 6-8 Monday. Tht galltry la optn by appolntmant only. p.m, Free admission, •Works by Robert Cooke, to Dec. 4, SARRON ARTS CENTER Opan during library hours, ELIZABETH ANNE SETON 582RahwtyAve.,Woodbridfi •Centennial offt* R.C . Maxwell Co. (ouu:»r MEMORIAL GALLERY (906)634-0413 advertising), to Dec. 2. St, Pater'i Hifh School Monday lhrou(h Friday from 11 am-4 p.m., GAUERYAT 175 Somerset St, Sunday from 2-4 p.m. Adults 12, children 13 MISTOL-MVERtSQUIH New Brunswick and under SI Route 206, Princeton (908)846-8046 I.NAMUDttrtftQAUUff (609) 252*6275 Monday through Friday from 8 a.m.-3 p.m. SMneolStJOMftfi Auditorium 6NorthSacondAve. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday Also open by appointment. 1050 Lortfl Hi Road Midland Park from 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Thursday from 9 a.m,-7 •Panning by Miriam BeCfmon, to Nov, 22. SbfMQ, Miw JttHy (908)249-6971 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday from 1-5 p.m. Mnittionlf •Sculpture by Greta Anderson, to Nov, 22. Monday through Friday from 10 a,m.-6 p.m., Free admission. SWAIN GALLERIES Saturday from 10 a.m.-5 p,m, Also open by •Indigenous art "From the Heart," to Nov, 27, 7O3WatchungAve., Piainfield appointment. HUNTERDON COUNTY USRARY (908) 756-1707 •Recent paintings by Robert Moytan, Nov. 6- Route 12, Remington btuUmfud'quilt utidk mffltd Dec. 20. Reception from 1-5 p.m. Nov. 6. (90S) 788-1444 Monday through Friday from 9,30 a.m,-5;3Q KRNARDSVUIE Open during library hours. p.m., Saturday from 9:30 a.m,-4 p.m. WUCUMARY •Brushing Violets Decorating Painters, to Nov. •"Other Places" in digital photographs by 2 Morristown Rd,, Bernardsville 10. Anne Ross, Nov. 5-Dec. 2. Reception (rom 5< (908) 766-0118 •"The Songbird Connection," starts Nov. 12. 7 p.m, Nov. 5. Open during library hours, •Acrylic paintings by Roll St. Agnes, to Nov. SWIG ARTS CENTER •Hooked rugs by Lorraine Williams, through 30, Peddle School HOW LUCKY DAN HOW LUCKY CAN YOU [\IV HOW HOY CAN YOU (iff Nov, 30, JOHNSON «JOHNSON South Main St., Hightslown •Paintings by John Williams, through Nov. 30. Htadquartert QaNary (609) 490-7550 MACKWEUSTRfET George St., N«w Brunswick Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday from 9 CENTER FOR THE ARTS (908) 524-3698 a.m.-noon and 1:15-3 p.m. Luckiest Deal on Wheels! 32-34 West Blackwll St. Open by appointment only. •Drawings and sculpture by Leonid Siverlver, Dover •Recent works by Dee Jenkins, Nov. 7-Dec, 5. to Nov. 18. ( K) IU)\( s (201) 328-9626 LIVINGSTON ART BUILDING JACOB TRAPP GALLERY Uvta^stonCeKefa Thursday through Sunday from won-4 p.m. Unitarian Church •"Places" by Wanda Blake and Dave Gruol, Berrue Circle, Piscataway $ 4 Waldron Ave., Summit Nov. 3-27. Reception from 7:30-10 p.m. Nov, (908) 932-7511 75p (908) 273-3245 icon 4, Monday through Friday from 9a.m.-4 p.m. Open to the public Monday through Friday / com COmCliQMURV Free admission. from 9 a.m.-3 p.m., Sunday from 10 a.m.- Sunday through Friday Saturday AT THE FORWARD •'Drawing Fundamentals" class show, to Nov. 4, noon. OHtr wtfrrt to dwp without nofa. Musi br II pi oroldct SCoryellSt., Lambartville (609)397-0804 •Mixed media by Chia-ju Chang, to Nov, 4. •"Life Figures" by Anne-Marie Gagllano, to Wednesday through Sunday from 11 a.m-5 •"Art Open" juried show, Nov. 7-22. Nov. 29. WHITE BUS p,m, Also open by appointment. MERCER COUNTY KMDNJGEORGE F. SMITH •Works by Harriet Ermentrout, Anita Gronen- COMMUNITY COLLEGE GALLERY OF For information call: dahl, and George Van Hook, to Nov, 13. Route 535, West Windsor HEALTH SCIENCES EEabeth,. (90S) mm Rahway (906) 396-1140 MABEL SMITH (609) 586-4800, Ext, 589 12th Ave,, Newark OOUQUIS UMARY Monday through Friday from 11 a.m.-3 p.m. (201) 982-7265 ...351-53W Carteret .541-6100 Doufln* Cotage •"The Red Figure," to Nov. 11. Open to the public every day from 9 a.rrvS RM*1WT\ 7iVl\tti New ProvKKtKe,,„,„,...,.„. ,665-1545 George St., New Brunswick NAIISCOGAUfNY p.m. IWBCIIC Ilk* • inirl IW (908) 932-9407 River Rd., East Hanover •"The Cutting Edge" in surgery, to March VM> CiuitntA 979JMM ^™**^y ™ • 464*2274 Open during library hours. (201) 503-3238 MS Wlimwv i HiVMi CiUi_- eti ADAO 1995. ounlng M7-WW •Women's "Voices" by Sister Uikfl Ann Open to the public every day from noon-4 UMDNJ-ROBERT WOOO JOHNSON 06 MW531 ZajkowsHI, to Nov. 6. p.m. Free admission. MEDICAL SCHOOL to* Warren ,....561-6764 EVERHARTQALLUY •Isabel O'Neii Foundation for the Art of the 675 Moes Lane, Piscataway 117 South Maple Ave. Painted Finish, to Dec. 1. Linden 486-7825 Middlesex 560-9160 (908) 254-7611 Basking Ridge NEW JERSEY CENTER Today, more than ever Open to the public Monday through Friday (908) 221-9007 FOR VISUAL ARTS from 9 a,m,-6 p.m. Tuesday throutfi Saturday from 11 a.m,-6 68 Elm St., Summit Atlantic City's LuckiestPlacetoFlay! •"Healing Arts," to January 1995. p.m. Also optn by appointment, (908) 273-9121 •Autumn still life and fern, to Nov. 15. Monday through Thursday from noon-4 p.m. MAY DUFF WALTERS GALLERY •Works by Carol DuerwaM and Lorraine Man- and 7-9:30 p.m., Friday from noon-4 p.m., Rutgm Arts Centtr ger, to Nov. 30, Saturday and Sunday from 2*4 p.m. Free ad- Chapel Dr., New Brunswick An Azttr Cononfai Casino • Brighton and the Boardwalk, Atlantic Cily,N]OM01-6390 FRIENDSHIP LIBRARY mission for members. Non-member admis- (908) 932-7511 G%M?Cd1iOGAMfta CVW sion; adults $1, senior citizens and children Monday througli Friday from 9 a,m,-4 p.m. free. HOWLUCKY CAN YOU GET1 HOWLUCKYCftNYOlir.il1 285 Madison Aw., Madison Free admission. (201) 593-8532 •Paintings from New Jersey collections, Nov, •"Sen and Gender," to Nov, 11. • ..*• v- • \y '4" iv t •••••»• In Store Warehouse Sale Weekend Plus, Nov. 2-4 What to do 15 The Largest Selection of Ladies Outerwear at Unbeatable Prices EDISON NATIONAL HISTORIC SITE Main St, West Orange All Weather "MicroFiber" Raincoats (201)736-5050 & Fall Lined Jackets Workshop with Inventions of Thomas Alva Edi- $ i j son. Open every day from 9 a.m,-5 p,m. Our Prices 25-*92 l';! . Adults $2, children and senior citizens free, iL iiNiii. Retail $50-5250 FREUNGHUYSEN As Seen In Better Department Stores ARBORETUM 53 East Hanover Ave. Ml Sales Cash Only Morristown (201) 326-7600 Grounds open every day from 9 a.m.-dusk. Building open Monday through Saturday from ; MISTY VALLEY 9 a.m,-4;3O p.m., Sunday from noon-4:3G p.m. Free admission. )/ LADIES OUTERWEAR OUTLET GREAT SWAMP OUTDOOR VJ 1531 So. Washington Avenue EDUCATION CENTER 247 Southern Blvd., Cnatham Piscataway (201) 635-6629 HOURS; MONDAY-FRIDAY 10AM-4PM, SATURDAY 10AM-4PM Open ovDiy day from 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Regis- tration required for programs. LIBERTY SCIENCE CENTER N.J. Turnpike Exit 14B •••••••••• MMMMM Jersey City (201)200-1000 "Where Science •-•• Fun" with exhibits that reach out and touch you, Open every day from 9:30 a.m.-5;30 p.m, Admission $9 for the center, $7 (separate admission) for the Omni Theater. Discounts available. •"Finding Your Way," to Jan. 2,1995. •'Whodunit? the Science of Solving Crime," to Jan, 8,1995. •Photographs "On the Nature of Things" by '&ia* Fritz Goro, to Jan. 29,1995. MACCULLOCH HAH 45 Macculloch Ave, Morristown (201) 538-2404 High Energy Comedy Historical museum in a restored 19th-century house. Open Sunday and Thursday from 1-4 ^ p.m. Free admission for members. Non- \. member ndmission $3, discounts available. •"Setting the Style: New Jersey Women Past and Present," to Jan. 15,1995. METLARBODINE HOUSE 1281 River Rd., Piscataway CALL 1-800-331-6756 (908)463-8363 Piscataway Township historic museum, with To Reserve Tkieb.-l petmanent exhibition of life in the town's early days. Open Thursday through Saturday from The Clarion Hotel & Conference Center noon-Sp.m, Donation. 2055 Lincoln Highway (Rt. 27), Edison, N) 08817 I, •"Classic Cars on Canvas" by Joseph Per- '},.,-,. MIMMMHMMIHM 1U-. ncone, to Nov. 30. -T3», 1 r 5 -'-r. MIDDLESEX COUNTY MUSEUM J Cornellut Low HOUM ' 4 1225River Rd., Piscataway (908)745-4177 Daily (except Monday and Saturday) from 1-4 Strap Hangers will be on display at a new women's show at the p.m. Fiee admission. Jane Voorhees Zimmerli Museum. See Museums. MILLER CORY HOUSE 614 Mountain Ave,, Westfield CMFTSNOW (908)232-1776 Farmhouse built in 1740 on the West Reids of Bizabethtown. Open Sunday from 2-5 p.m, Free admission, •Apple bee, Nov. 6, •History of quilting, Nov. 13, Museum MONMOLITH COUNTY HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION 70 Court St., Freehold THE ART MUSEUM •Native American workshops for children, Nov. 19081462-1466 Princeton University 10, Tuesday through Saturday from 10 a.m.-4 (609)258-3788 DRAKE HOUSE MUSEUM p.m., Sunday (torn 1-4 p.m, Admission $2, Cttegoria lidide: Artkt, Wwl, Cerwia, Latber, Tuesday through SiiUiuit'iy noni 10 a.m.-5 602 West Front St.. Plainfieltt discounts available, p.m., Sunday from Hi p.m. lours uf museum (908) 755-5831 •Quilting in Monmouth County from 1790- Glut Blowing, Ftenl Desips, Fabric Items, Ptiited Oothiog» highlights Saturday at 2 p.m. free admission, Colonial home built in 1746 and chronicling 1900, to March 19,1995. •Drawings (mm the earlv .I9?f)s hv Arshile New Jersey history Irom before independence Win Nina, Jnrdry, Plus Mick Much Moit!! r MONTCLAIR ART MUSEUM Gprky.lo Jan. 3. J99 r to after the Civil War. Open Saturday from 2-4 3 South Mountain Ave. •European nwAci ilrjiwuit:-. lium Tlnj Petci Jiiy p.m. Free admission for members. Non- Shop Mall Hours Sharp collection, to Jnn 3 U)95 member ndmission, adults SI, children free. Montclair (2011 746-5555 BLACKSMITH MUSEUM DUKE GARDENS Wednesday through Sunday from noon-5 p.m. River St., Millstdiic Route 206. Hills(XHOurJj Lowtcil At: Steltoa & HadJey Rds. S, PliinfieR NJ Free admission for members, Non-momber (908)873-2803 (908) 722-3700 admission; adults $4, senior citizens and stu- Restored blacksmith shdp thtit operated from Gardens open every day from noon-4 p.m, theniiddleof IIie1Hthrpn*! IIV until HID Adults $5. senior citizens and children $2,50; dents $2, children under 18 free. Free admis- Sponsored By: 1960s. Open Sunikiv (.'-•'iunor ijt'rniminpj wear comfortable w.ilHmf, shoes. Cameras not sion for all on Saturday. from 1:30-4 p.m. permitted •"Collecting; Tne UasicsanriMore," 8 p.m. Nov, 4. Free admission, CLINTON EAST JERSEY OLDETOWNE HISTORICAL MUSEUM Johnson KM •Woiks by fieorge Inness, to Nov, 6. Hilltop Crafts 56 Main St., Clinton River Rd., Piscataray •"When Altitudes Become Form," to Dec. 4, 1908) 735-1101 (908)463-9077 •"The Kiowij Ledger Book," lo Feb. 5,1995. Featuring the Red Mill mid other artifacts of Village composed of relocated 18th century •Modernism from the museum's collection, (610)767-7343 rural America. Ooen dnilv (except Monday) structures set near the headquarters of the Nov. 6-March 5,1995. v v* , v Weekend Plus, Nov, 2-4 „» IB• WhattodotMUMMMMMMMMM .MMMMMMt •• •• • |MimiM«MIM«i»iMMIMI»MIM IMIMIMMimiMli (908) 869-8800 •A nature story using puppets. Admission $6. SLEEPINO BEAUTY P/mfar/ms 11 a.m., 1 p.m, Nov. 5, 12; Forum Theatre NEW JERSEY STATE MUSEUM 205 West State St., Trenton 314 Main St., Mctuchen (6091292-6333 (9081 548-0582 Admission $1, group rates available, •The (iimoub lairy tale retold wild music, •"Roaming Through Fall Skies," 1 and 3 p.m. Adults $7, children $6; group rates available, Saturday and Sunday to Dec, 31; also at noon STORY SALAD VIII Nov. 10. • 1! a,in. Pinrsci.T/, Nov in • ".lore tti;.w Meets the Eji?," 2 p.m. Saturday Martin Luther Kni|>, School aiti Sunciny to Dec. 31: also at 1 p.m. Nov, 1 11), Chiifiri-ii under 4 not admitted. Tii'j^y Law , ttiisoii RARITAN VALLEY (90b) 494-3232 COMMUNITY COLLEGE •tif.m children's books attained to the stage, . Route 23, iJoith Branch Admission Sfi in nrivnnce, $8 at the door. THE WIZARD OF OZ lln.m Nov fi.C) • '• i '.',!f;iL !:iiw. .1:30 p.m. Saturday to NK. 1!), •"itaiHU 1.30p.m. Nov. 13. Paper Mill Playhouse •A !np on the Space Bus," 2:30 p.m. Satur- Droohstde Dr.. Millbtirn ii.iy !o Nov. 19; also at 2:30 p.m. Nov. 19. (201)376-4343 ' • TRAILSIDE NATURE •Dorothy, Scarecrow, Tm Man, and everyone AND SCIENCE CENTER along the Yellow Brick Pond, Admission $7, 452 Ne'-v Providence Rd. $6, . Mountainside WORLD COLOR (908) 789-3670 •"User 80s," 3:30 p.m, Nov. 6. Admission 3 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 13 $3; children under 10 not admitted. Rariton Valley Community •"All About Orion," 2 p.m. Nov. 6,13. Adults College, NoiHi Branch $2.75, senior citizens $2,35; children under 6 (908) 725-3420 not admitted. , •"Music and Ait for World Peace." Admission $7.50. YOUNG CHEROKEE (idSPuff. 11a.m., 1:30 p.m. Nov. 6; Morris Museum STEVE ABRAMS Morristown Hire comts the sun - Puppets put on a ihow at the Jewish Community Center, Scotch Plaint 10 a.m. Sunday, Nov. 13 (201) 538-8069 Thursday. See Kfd Stuff. Basking Rldflp flrehou&e Washington Ave. •Ufe through the eyes of a Cherokee boy. Admission $6.25. through Friday from 9 a.nvnoon. Basking Ridge (908) 647-0232,647-0120 SCHCRMAN-HOffMAN •Puppeteer and storyteller takes part in an SANCTUARIES early Hanukkah party. Admission S5. 11 Hardscrabble Rd. THE ART MUSEUM Bernardsville Mneiton Untvintty (908) 766-5787 (609) 258-3788 Gallery talks for children up to Grade 5 at 11 ANIMEAST'94 Wildlife sanctuary open Tuesday through Sat- a.m. Saturday. Preschool children must be ac- Hilton hole! MORRIS MUSEUM •Photo essay of the town of Roosevelt, to urday from 9 a.m,-5 p.m,, Sunday from noon- companied by an adult. Free admission, Route 18, East Brunswick 6 Normandy Heights Rd. Dec. 31. 5 p.m, Nature walks at 8 a.m. Friday and •Eyes and ears, Nov. 5. [908) 499-4741 Morrlstown •"Urban Oasis: Newark's Mount Pleasant Saturday, •The Ashanti story, Nov. 12. •Fonuirinii characters from Speed Racer nnd (201) 538-0451 Cemetery." to Dec. 31. THE BEST LITTLE CONCERT •Wildlife paintings by Linda Rossin, Nov. 6-27, old Japanese cartoons, Nov. 11-13. Admis- Monday through Saturday from 10 a.m.-S •Indian prints by Thomas loralne McKenney, INKIMVILLE Reception from noon-5 p,m. Nov. 6. sion $20 for one day, $35 for all; call for each p.m., Sunday from 1-5 p.m, Free admission to June 26,1995, 1 and 3 p.m. Nov. 6 TRAIttlDE NATURE for members. Non-member admission; adults NEWARK MUSEUM Wilkins Theatre, Kean College day's hours, $4, senior citizens and children 52. 49 Washington St., Newark AND SCIENCE CENTIR Route 82, Union BLACK ARTWORK •Permanent gallery exhibits: dinosaurs, live (201) 596-6550 452 New Providence Rd. (908) 527-2337 First Baptist Church, 43 Franklin St., South animals, mammals, model trains, history, Largest museum in the Garden State, Open Mountainside •Come and sing along! Admission $5. Bound Brook North American Indians. Wonriiand Indians. Wednesday through Sunday from noon-5 p.m. (908) 789-3670 FRANK CAPPELU (908) 769-5754 rocks and minerals Free admission. 3 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 5 Open daily from 1-5 p.m. Registration required •Benefit auction of works by African-American •"The Best OIA.B. Frost." 10 Dr. 31. •Anne Spencer on looms, 12:30 p.m. Nov. Montclair High School MUSEUM OF EARLY 10. for programs. (201) 744-1717 artists, starting 3 p.m. Nov. 5. Free admission, TRADES AND CRAFTS • •How it Feels to Live with a Physical Dis- •"Our Home Planet Earth" with Jack Branigan, •Singer and songwriter with a show on Nickel- CHRISTKINDL MARKET Route 124, Madison ability:'to Nov. 20. 2 p.m. Nov. 6. Cost $2. odeon, Admission $10, group rates available. Saenger Halle, 220 Somerset St., North Plain* (201) 377-2982 •"Project 3: Artes Magnus: Art for the Table," •A "Night Out with the Stars," 8:30 p.m. Nov. REOQRAMMER held Exhibits portray the role of emits people in the to Dec. 31. 2 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 13 8. Cost $3; children under 6 not admitted. (908} 369-3359, 356-0477 18th and 19th centuries. Tuesday through • 'American Art Pottery: An Uneasy Evolution State Theatre, 19 Livingston Ave., New Brun- •Christmas bazaar and German luncheon, 10 Saturday from 10 a.m.-4 p.m., Sunday from 1880-1930," to June 1995, WALLACE HOUSE ft swick 2-5 p.m. Free admission ior iiunw;. Non- •Gods and goddesses in Indian art, to June OLD DUTCH PARSONAGE (908) 246-7469 a.m.-3 p.m. Nov. 1? Vendors $lo, patrons member admission; adults $2, children 51. 1995, 38 Washington PI., Somerville •Singer-songwriter who's appeared on Nickelo- Iree, •Woodworking, Nov. 5. •Arts of Nenal. to June 1995. (908) 725-1015 deon end The Disney Channel, Admission CHRISTMAS BAZAAR •MCTC Kids Club, Nov. )2 OLD BARRACKS MUSEUM $10. George Washington's headquarters when he Masonic loniplo NJ. HISTORICAL SOCIETY Barrack St.. Trenton HANSEL AND GREW Qurd St., Penninglon 230 Broadway. Newark (609) 396-1776 was stationed in Somerville In 1778. Open GOLDILOCKS AND THE (609) 466-3W1 (201) 483-3939 Showing life in New Jersey before and during Wednesday through Saturday from 10 a.m.- THREE BEARS •Qenelil (or an Order ot the tastern Star chap- Tuesday through Friday. pita tlw inst and thud the Revolutionary War. Open Tuesday through noon and 1-5 p.m., Sunday from 1-5 p.m. 11a.m. Nov. 12,13 ter, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Nov. 5. Free admission, Saturday of the month, *iom lu a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday from 11 a.m.-5 p.m., Sunday from Free admission. Papfer Mill Playhouse Free admission. 1-5 p.m. Admission $2, discounts available. Brookside Dr., Millburn CLARK STAMP, COIN, AND THE WILLOWS •Collections "Assembled for i\ Noble Pus- OSBOflN-CANNONBALL HOUSE (201) 376-4343 BASEBALL CARD SHOW KahilenaRd., Morristown pose," to March 1995. Front St.. Scotch Plains •Two famous fairy tales (with music) on one HOVWIK! Johnson Motor lodgo (201) 326-7615 NEW JERSEY MUSEUM (908)889-4137 bill. Admission $7, $6, Garden State Parkway OF AGRICULTURE Historic house from c. 1750, Open the first Gothic Revival mansion once owned by the JACK AND THE BEANSTALK Exit 135, Clark Cook College Sunday of each month from 2-4 p.m. Free late Caroline Foster. Open Thursday through 11 a.m., 2 p.m, Nov. 5, Route 1, New Brunswick admission. 12; Roosevelt Park (908) 217-1093 Sunday from 1-4:30 p.m. Admission $4 week- (9081249-2077 REEVES-REED ARBORETUM Route 1, Edison •Monthly show and sale, 10 a.m.-4,:3O p.m, ends, $3 weekdays; discounts available. Wednesday through Smwcuv from 10 a.m.o 165 HobartAve., Summit (908) 548-2884 Nov. 13. Free admission p.m., Sunday from noon-5 p.m. Admission S3 (908) 273-8787 JANEVOORHEESZIMMERU •A famous fairy tale brought to life with music. COLLECTORS SHOWCASE weekdays, $5 weekends: discounts available. Gardens open daily from dawn to dusk, Regis- ART MUSEUM Adults $3, children under 12 free, U.S. 1 Fiea Maiket NEW JERSEY STATE MUSEUM tration required for programs. RUMPLESTILTSKIN Hamilton St., New Brunswick Route 1, New Brunswick 205 West State St., Tmnion DR, WILLIAM ROBINSON 6:30 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 6 (908) 932-7237 (908) 2384231 (609) 292-6464 PLANTATION HOUSE Temple Beth-El Tuesday through Friday from 10 B.m.-4:30 Tuesday through Saturday from 9 a.m.-4:45 593 Madison Hill Rd., Clark 338 Walnut Ave,, Cranford •Baseball card, comic book, and collectible p.m., Sunday from noon-5 p.m. Closed Nov. (908) 381-3081 p.m., Saturday and Sunday from noon-5 p.m. (908) 272-5280, 276-5062 show, 10 B,m.-6 p.m. Nov. 5. Free admission, 8,11, Free admission, 17lli-cenlury farmhouse built on what once Free admission. •The all-too-tragic fairy tale, told here with ESCAPADE •Kaleidoscope Kitis Family Day, Nov. 6. was a plantation, Open the first Sunday of •"To Grandfather's House We Go: A Children's puppets. Admission $5, . . SI, Lawrenco Cnurch, 109 Laurence Pkwy., •Ethel Jean Reimer on collecting minerals and each month from 14 p.rri, Free admission. SISTER RAIN Book of Architecture," to Feb. 12,1995, Re- Laurence Harbor rocks, 2 p.m. Nov. 13. RUTGERS UNIVERSITY AND BROTHER SUN lated workshop (registration required) P* •Drawings and sculpture by Jamie Fuller to GEOLOGY MUSEUM , Y 11 a.m. Thursday, Nov. 10 (908)738-5677 1 Nov. 6, College A«., New Bru'rtswfck ••'•'•' 12;30p.m,.NoU2. Jewish Community.Centor •The Eastern Stoles China, American Pottery •J>rinls by B«i Sharm and Jacob Landau, to (908) 932-7243 •" •' v'X •"A Vlwr of One's Own," works by American 1391 Mart™ Aw. and Dinnerwore Exhibition, 6-10 p,m; Nfly, 11, Scotch Plains , 10 o.m.-3:3O p.m; Nov, 12. Weekend Plus, Nov. 2-4 What to do 17 MAT TRAIN, DOLLHOUSE, WO TOY SHOW CCMEDT fk DANCE CLUE Exposition Hall Rafltan Center, Edison Ncvember (908) 417-1444 •Exactly what it says, 1 \ i..m,-5 p.m. Nov. 5. 6. Adults $5. childa-n n'Ktr.r 12 S2. tOUDAY FINE ART IND CRAFT SHOW Village at Waterloo 1-80 Exit 25, Stanhope (201)996-8970,317.0900 •Art by people with disabilities, il am.-6 p.m. Nov. 13. Admission $8 discounts avail- able. HOME FOR THE HOUDAYS TAE KV/ON DO S 1 Cromwell Or,. Chester ROGER KABLER (2OU584.7S0O.wl. W: THE VILLAGE MALL AKA-'TheZimiGuy" •Motel home decorated ourt BUSINESS LUNCHES AUflctoe link) QetLaurant viLh a vie? of •IntheHwtotSomervilk' ItV' Tte Oipal "Mom 8 Pop" • Salads • Sandwiches 72 J JCounliy Dcataurant aincc 1968. K • CompMe MMIS § Ba**c Italian food at more than reasonable pnee*. Daily [/ foeektairaocctt^ ' COACH N' PADDOCK EATINORTAKEOU7 7 ROUTE 78 AT EXIT 12 UtUi 168 Ml 5cLhct Dd • Warren (4 ml wist of Clinton) Serving Dinner HAMPTON, NJ 9O8-647-1T28 909*735*7889 FAX 908*735-2923 CATER Every Friday 5-9pm A first class restaurant. Continental Your Ntxt Party cuisine featuring Chateaubriand, Cae- CM MARK HUGHES sar Salad, Pastas, Sauerbratten, (Buskins MttHnQ8,too) Schnitzels and Fresh Seafood. Live entertainment Friday evenings. Wed- dings, Banquets, Parties- accomodation for 10-200. Amex, Visa, Mastercard are accepted. Handicap accessible. Hours are Lunch: Mon.- Spanish & Portuguese Cuisine Sat. 11:30-4; Dinner: Mon.-Thurs, 4-9, Fri. & Sat. 4-10, Sun. 12-8. Sunday 600 W. Union Ave. • Bound Brook Brunch: Noorv3pm; Twilight Dining Mon.-Thurs. 4-6pm ^0^60^620 __n O'CONNORS BEEF N' ALE HOUSE I Buy One Dinner, Get One Dinner FREE ! I lib Y^\ I I) | I HSh 19 1 AA |*J_L |^^ __. .+.M.~. » U^ 4* U.— -„ ^tliaaJ uJlBi ^•ua ^k^ 708 MOUNTAIN BUD O'CONNORS L B. If I » M ^fe • ^^ w W_^^KM m ^E.'^LV^HHB VHHH H^HB ^^^^^^^^^1 ' ^H^l •] ^^B ^XKWIDnBQ ^BV^n C^H^HV ^HHH^K_ WATCHUNQ, NJ 90a.7ss.288S FAX 908488*5873 BLLF N ALL HOUSE X The area's largest steakhouse spe- Buy One Dinner, Get 2nd Dinner ll PRICE cializing in Prime ribs and freshly cut steaks in our main dining room. New Up TO $7 * Cxp. 12-2-94 WWMiooupon*No(tobicoml)in«4wiihoitwoiM, Jersey's first Salad & Bread Bar featur- ing 50 Itemsl Also featuring for a more I Buy One Lunch, Get 2nd Lunch 'A PRICE | casual setting O'Connors Sports Pub L Up TO $6 * EJtp. I Z'2-94 WlhiNicooport'MotlobieoinbioidwUhoitiiniiii. . serves sandwiches & Burgers 'til mid- ^^^•- ^^^b ^^^m^^^m ^^^M ^^^* ^^^B ^^^B ^^^k ^^^H ^^^B HMHW •••• HH ^••H •••• ^•^k •••• ^^•B ^••B •••• -•••I •• night. Sunday Brunch. On premises butcher shops. All major credit card accepted, Handicap accessible. Hours are 11.30-12am Mon-Thurs. 11:30- 0^ ^P^*^P^P^H^ ^P^P*^P^^^^ lF*VT ^^r^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^r tarn Fri A Sat. & 12-12am Sunday. MANAGER'S TREAT THE WILLOWS Prime Rib DlnnerH) 1013 WASHINGTON AVE GREEN BROOK, NJ TFRIYAKI BEEF JULIENNE & CHICKEN Including Jersey's Finest Salad & Bread Bar UAM u. . 908*968-2739 Featuring Over 50 Items! Mon.- Wed. Our diverse Menu makes ordering a mouthwatering pleasure, featuring a Or select from our regular menu large variety of dinners, desserts & DIN NT" cocktails. There are 30 different items to choose from. Banquet facilities for rivate parties of 30-160 people & live Retail entertainment Thursday-Sunday Pub TORTWO nights. Visa, American Express, Diners Club and Mastercard are accepted. Butcher Handicap accessible. Hours: Lunch Special 11:30-3pm Mon-Fri. Earlyblrd 3-5pm Shoppe ON I.Y SIS Mon. Fri. Sun. 12-4pm; Dinner 5-10pm Mon-Thurs. Till 11am on Fri, Midnight Enjoy our quality steaks, Sat. A full service Restaurant and ca- roasts and full line "I'd like to invite you to an incredible dinner tering facility of over 15 yrs. Bwgtr A tor of Boar's Head Deli. for two, prepared hibichi style right AH Day, Evtfv Day-Pub Only at your table, for just $25! ITALIAN Your meal will Include nutritious shrimp appetizer, the traditional Benihana healthy salad, CAFFE PIANCONE Teriyaki Beef julienne cooked with scallions and 2991 HAMILTON BLVD SO PLAINFIELD, NJ mushrooms, chicken with sesame seeds, Japanese 908-561-2722 Spectacular Sunday Brunch onion soup, and freshly cut vegetables. All served 11:30-2:30pm Bring the family! To Ust Your with the ultimate companions to a healthy meal, Weekly Hours: GREEK Mon-Thurs 10:30am-i0pm Restaurant In rice and green tea. So bring my ad for the food, Friday 10:30am-11pm Saturday 4am-11pm GOLDEN CORNER Weekend Plus the fun and the fantastic price. Sunday 11:30-9pm DINER RESTAURANT It's my treat" Most Mjr Credit Cards accptd 313 W, UNION AVE CATARIS BOUND BROOK, NJ Food Court William Munson, Manager 266 W. UNION AVE. 90M994350 Hours: 7 days 6:00a,m.-7:00p.m, Fea- Call BOUND BROOK, NJ tures American, Greek & Italian Spe- 908-469*4552 cialties. Average lunch: $2.05. Dinner (908)722-3000 Homemade Italian food with an exten- $5.50. Wheelchair accessible. No sive lunch & dinner menu. Lunch & smoking available. Fax 469-3373, Dinner served daily with many line Credit Cards: Visa & Mastercard. ext. 6103 daily specials available. Family prices. Short Hills MO Morris Turnpike 467-9550. Open for lunch on Sunday. Banquets & Catering available. No Li- Offer wild through Novwnbtr JO, 19M, Sunday through Thundiy only, quor License. Accepts Visa, MC, Prtfttnt tNt coupon whin ordtHnf, Not valid with any othtr promotlonil offtri. AMEX. Hours: 11-10 Mon-Thurs., Fri- cc - - - - - J 20 SCARMLUHO'S 1SBMT.NTHiLII0,.WAMIN,NJ •0M4M72S Dance to the Sound Country dining with a rtlwMl ttmoi- phtft in our Uniqut mnporch, d«li> of our live Bands ciout homtmidt Naopolilin lood. Try Mku_m ttMmu UkAi our new muh«d potato pizza dough, Hffjr rfmmf mfn NT oUlp MNR W/otWIM 8MWip Bacon, Broccoli & thrn chuui dally Nov. 4th-Eddie Dean Trio specials. Handicap accessible. Hours are lues, Weds., Thurs. I1-8pm; Fri Nov.11th-CMVariw 1t-9pm; 4-9pm; Sun 4-8pm. Closed Monday VERDI'S ITALIAN OpenrDep RESTAURANT (908) 735-7M9 63 MOUNTAIN BLVD., WARREN, NJ • Lundi • CMrww • CocfcttiM 908-7S5-70S6 FAX 906-7SS-1189 • ftottnge • Ian** t Pertes tor M Ottiiloni Appetizers, Pasta, Veal, Chicken and fresh fish prepared with an Italian and 66 Rt. 1-73, Himpton «at wmoiaww) innovative taste. Amex, Visa. Master- card and Diners card are accepted. Handicap accessible. Hours are Mon- Frl 11:&3:30pm: Fri. 5-IOpm; Sat. 5- 11;Sun3-10pin •V.I JAP4NESE HI 5HOQUN 22 KT ti W.QUEN BROOK, NJ tM-MMUO Choose from the finest Japanese dish- es. Sushi & Sashimi freshly prepared to order. Traditional dishes, Shabu- Shabu, Terryaki & Tempuras. Step in for a taste of Japan. Tataml room Enjoy a wide selection of Italian specialties from all available. Alt major credit cards ac- cepted. Handicap accessibility. Lunch Meals to Go to the regions of Italy. Affordably priced, our menu 11;30am-2prrv Dinner 4;30-10pm Mon- features over 30 pastas. Dining in a comfortable Thurs., 4:30-11pm Frl-Sat, 2-9;30pm Sundays. Lunches from $5,95, Oinner 1 Menu for the Week of Nov. 7,1994 and relaxed atmosphere. entrees $10-125.... MOIL Turkty FricMMB (orl nmL Pasta w/Oib 4 Mushroom ; Irish Sts«(< Free Dessert or Glass Tuesday Night Value VeggH" f SEAFOOD Chicken Pot Pio (or) of Wine with Any Night 10% Off Ravioli w/Toniato & Basil Entree Purchased. Dinner Check SCAMPI'S FISH MARKET Limit one per coupon A RESTAURANT Thurs. Swedish Meatballs (or) May not be combined 198 W. MAIN ST Shrimp Creole $ May not be combined A SOMERVILLE, NJ 9OI-M5-1323 pr| Barbecue Ribs (or) Fresh Fish Broiled, Fried, Grilled, Che! Seafood & Rice Casserole LUNCH • DINNER • LOUNGE specials, Zuppa: Pesc Flounder Fran- caise. Shrimp Francaise, Red or white For Reservations Call (908) 658-3000 clam sauce. Accepts most major credit I/«cfe Bow Coowet 1251 Rt. 202/206 • Bridgcwater, NJ cards. Hours: T-W-T 11A.M.-8:3OP.M,, FRI-SAT 11AM-10P.M, closed Sun. & 62W.MainSt,Somerville 72241782 Mon. THE BARGE 201 FRONT ST,, PERTH AMBOY, NJ 908442-3000 For a seafood dinner at the north end of the Jersey shore, the Barge Is the place to go. Specializing in fine sea- foods, and stsaks, lobsters, African lobster tails, Alaskan King Crab Legs, Filet Mignon and more. Early bird spe- cials. Handicap Accessibility. Accepts all major credit cards. Open seven days a week and has liquor avail- ability. EVERYBODY LOVES OUR NEW MENU! SPANISH -0NELETH STATION W/CONDINENTS COSTA DEL SOL 600 W. UNION AVE. •CARVING STATION •SAIAD STATION NOW OFFMIMO a lafgt variety el BOUND BROOK • FRUTTA CHEESE STATION 140O-274-5MS PASTA • nUSH SIAPOOD • fHAKS Open Tuis-Frl. Lunch 11:30-2:30, • URGE VARIETY OF HOT 4 COLD ENTREES Tues-Thurs Dinner 5:00-11, FrU Sal. Dinner 5:00-11, Sun dinner 4-9. COtfW Closed Mon, Monday dance classes- Lunehee starting ai private & aeml-prlvate groups 12- 7p,m, Call for Information, Visa, MC, IComplttt (Hnmrt starting at $IM Amex, Ditcovtr, Diners. COII1MI S SPAIN 92 120 THOMPSON 3T RARITAN.NJ 908*704.9292 FAX 909-704-1111 I II I '#?. Authentic Spanish couslne, Lunch/Din- RVCKLEY'S ner specials. Cozy atmosphere, In- credible food, fantastic Sangria, Gen- erous portions, unbelievable prices. Gift certificatea available. Vegetarian specials. Visit us for a delightful expe- !MIS IIMM1 rience In dining, Most major credit 2»1H«T*(XlBW((8o.PWnWd(O»tRl2S7)-90«61-2722 cards. Mori-Thura. 1130A.K1.10PM Friday 11:30A.M-11:00P.M., Sat. 2P,M.-11P,M,$un.Noon-10p.m. Central New Jersey's Best Choice For Meeting Someone Close To Home 1004 2007 1000 1009 tt-Wu* NoDByftts IfWOTfflpj 60 pirn it f art of fatbti NetvtPtyen' Iniroductiom, It h intended for me by peoplv fotwiifl/or other people with Trawling Companions it mt of Forbes Nrwttxipert' In- whom to eitabliw relationships. For more information ATTENTION: KNTEPLAYERSl BOATLEtl- llh800$$%949S troduction!. It is intended for me by pcoplt looking for Yei...thls Is not a misprint. There ire so lew ol us. If Ntophyle boatman with lols of USPS classroom train* other people with whom to travel, for more information I'D LOVI TO MIETMH. RIGHT! you play Pente or anyone you know of plays Pente- ing, but no practical experience will help you main' plplease call !-80-800-W-94n American widow seeking male companion between please give me a call. (P.S. Robin Thompson, If you tain or operate your power boat in return for experi- igee ol 60*70.1 love dancing, (he beach, long walks, read this, pleas* call!) Please reply ext, 4173. ence. PtesM respond to tit. 4119. good dinners, and going to the movies. Write me a 1010 letter ind let's talk...! would love to meet you! Introduction* THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE- CIIVI MAIL PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTO TO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4724. FORMS NEW* ARE YOU A MAN WHO LOVES INTERESTING CON- PAPERS, M) IPX m SOMERVIUE, NJ 0SS7S. VERSATION- I'm intrigued by accomplished and ed- I ucated people who can balance work & play. I love UNEAR WOWED WHITE FEMALE- the arts (theater, dance, music) dancing, reading & Late SO's, active, employed, seeking single divorced travel. Previously married white female, 5'6" medium white female (linear only) in Metuchen or Edison, build, attractive with long dark hair, II you're a trim but not confined to that area. Interested in fitness non-smoker, 38*48, principled, young at heart, calm, exercising, crafts, flea marketing, day excursions, sometimes nurturing, always kind, perhaps a touch movies, local theater and general socializing. Please spiritual, please respond. Race in not Important. call EM. 4300. Please respond to ext. 5059. This advertiser has also chosen to receive mall. Please send letter and WOT, STILL LOOKING FOR THAT SPECIAL SOM1 photo to; Introductions, Box 5059, Forbes Newsps- ONE pert, P.O. Bw 699, Somervllle, NJ 08876 a tall SWM, 65*68, sincere, sense ot humor, likes old Central New Jersey's Best Choice For movies, good cooking, dancing, nature walks A trav- SWM- 27 yrs of age, Portuguese, 6\ 190 lbs., good- eling, Ext. 5016. looking, honest, caring, romantic individual with good THIS ADVERTISER HAS CHOSEN TO RECEIVE Meeting People Close To Home sense ot humor. I like boating, the beach, ana the MAIL PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTO TO: IN- outdoors as well as the indoors, ISO woman, 1B-34, TRODUCTIONS SOX 5016, FORBES NEWSPAPERS, "Introductions" is a great way to meet that special someone, for friendship and possible relationship. Pleata re* PO SOX tH, SOMEWVIILE, NJ 0SS7S, spond to ert. 4830. find a tennis partner, a fourth for bridge or another model UYR.OIDSWF- 1009 train buff. Whatever your interests, you should be able to Non-drinker, non-smoker, but not boring ISO a LTR •us**** Contacts with single or divorced white male who enjoys mov- ies, dining, dancing, having fun and sharing new ex* find someone to share them perlences. No game players, please. RESPOND TO -•CUP AND SAVE > Voice Extension Only—Your Ad Is Free m aw TAPE THIS AD TO YOUR COMPUTER A NEW MGINNING...WHERE ARE YOU MY LOVE? I am a PC expert ready and willing to help you w/ > To Receive Photos and Letters - Your Ad Will Cost $100/ SWM seeking SWF. I'VE LOOKED EVERYWHERE your computer problems. I can help decide which FOR YOU, Irom the Dances to the Bars, Irom the computer and software is basl lor youl Call today. (lower shows to the Malls, I know you're out there but PtlAtt CALL EltT, 1591, Line Per Week. Add $4 for "This Advertiser" lines. where? I'll know you when I see you-you're less than Bminest Contact! U •< IUV dtsiifieation mid if part of 5'8, & under 150 lbs, and haven't reached your 50th Forbes Nev/tpapen' htrmliivtwm. It is intended for use Clip and Mail To; Forbes Classified, P.O. Box 699 birthday yet, you're a happy, beautiful, loving woman. by people looking fur other pfofilt with whom to ditcmt Your eyes radiate warmth & compassion. You love bminett. For mare info pfase call J-W00-559-949S, Somcrvillc, NJ 08876 Attn: Introductions life & appreciate everything about it, You make the sunshine on those around you. I'm 50, D, 5' 8, 160 lbs. In excellent health & very attractive. Help me find you to the sun can shine on both our lives. Weese call Ext, q7i, ALEXIS' MOM PLEASE CALL OLIVIA'S DAD- Exercise Partner! it part nj Farlm Ncwsptpert' Introduc* We met In January in T,J. Max's, we talked of Mont- Irani. /( /» intended (or mv by people looking for other essorl and of Alexis' birthday in August. PLEASE people with whom to cxtrciw or pfay tpmts. For more WEtPOHDTOEXT.4811. information please tWf l-M0-fi9~949t. ALL THAT'S MISSING- For this successful, secure, SIEKINa WOMAN OVER 10 TO PLAY IN NEWLY honest, goodlooking, down to earth 39 year old male FORMED DIVISION OF EST. SOCCER LEAGUE, with a great sense of humor is that attractive easy League starts In June. No soccer exp. req, but must going, unpretentious, secure and IndipendenUemale have strong commitment to team. Please call Ext. with naiufil look (light on make-up and natural hair) 4855. Name:. between 23-33 who would choose a cafe to a dub, jeans to a dress or a convertible to a cadillac. No Address: hlflh hairs please. PLEASE RESPOND TO EXT. 414*. 1007 A Hobbyists Phone Number:, INTRODUCTIONS Came Players 6 Hubby ins is part »} farbei Newspapers' Please Call 1-800-559-9495 With Any Questions Introductions, h is intviuieil fur mv by pnipie looking for SEE NEXT PAGE other people with wlmm lit /i/iiv .(iiinn or tnjoy Howies. TO PLACE A FREE AD TO ANSWER AN AD 1-800-559-9495 1 -900-226-1003 1, Tikfi sonnt Inw b writs down lonn 3. DMdllnt to pitct your FREE inUoductton* $2 FOR THE FIRST MINUTE, $2 FOR EA. ADDTL. MINUTE oNndsrislciaboutyounilf, mdyour ad ia Friday by 5 pm. Your id will run tor •ix watki and can to renewed at any 1. Note the extension numbars at tha and ot tha pratBnnots about H typt of psrson you adsyou would ika to answer. BOX RENTAL would Its to nwH timt. For advertisers who would tike the option of receiv- 2. You CM pltM your FREE introducttons id 4, To nUrisMi your msssagts, call To fatpond by phona caN 1-90O-226-1O03 ing mail responses in addition to voice responses, )it8l by caWog fattttMtt. Our 140M&1Q03 and totowtha voioa prompts from a Touch-Tom phone and Wow the you can rant a man box lor $1 per line per week with • unto* Half *«htlp you. Any fvadvsrttaars. Iba cost Is $2.00 par minuta. void prompts and racord your messages. an additional charge of S* per week tor "This Adver- Information wt may raquMt will ttser" hnes. To respond by mail, look tor ads that are kapt itrictly confWtnW. Tha cost Is $2.00 par minuta. You must be 18 yaars or ddar to usa tNs 000 line. specially marked in BOLD PfllNT. Mail received for advertisers woo have not requested mail boxes will CUSTOMER SERVICE 1-800459*9495 notbetorwirded. f p not containi languageI itvtisovaflysaiaja]! --., p%yp pars,44VatatansMsmoiUIDr,E,Somar^it, sugosslVi anoVor daoalva to tw ga6aral otaparaonal advertaamant You must be 18 pufllo, Tha PUblshar ivsannslia ripjht to tajtct yean a ddar toua a tfeaantaa. aryaiTNapublcaicnaaaumaano Central New Jersey's Best Choice For Meeting Someone Close To Home AM YOU A MAN WHO MIAMI WHAT HI SAY- ops. Love Dlack tit, the btach, boats, hikes, explor- EDUCATOR- DWM, attentive, sinctri, hontit, 50s, HANDSOME, ATHLETIC, SUCCESSFUL SWM- and tayi whit hi muni {four namt ..-. i.-.».-.* t Central New Jersey's Best Choice For Meeting Someone Close Tb Home SWFM- 29, e'J", brownhair, Woe h*. Seeks taJ, n/ L0OKINQ TO SHAM A COMMITTID MUTtt* EtHOU HACK HHMAU UKHPNft KM MO OMi IH tW»- Tall, thm mcfiing woman 40s auburn hair. •Mef- SWF, 40, sensitive, attractive, caring, down- PAJmCUUR- 28, IS, Exotic dancer, ISO someone a, humorous, IWPF, ago HWO, Morostetf in eportt, Looking for knttttkjont, oocurt 8/DM, 5'10" plus to rnusicftmovtes.Ex14M<, (Mirth who enjoys horns Kit I lift's lltili pleasures who la interesting A MM to go out I have fun. If tWs spend quiet and fun tints together Pitase can wt. seeks SWMP gtntltman to ihirt i rtiattonehip iayoutustgrvtmaacallttEjMMT. BV^BWI VKIA A^taBSfllAoi^Btf BWAA BaMBlJh ife^hBkAe^fle A A SWPM- iHm, trim, attractivt, 6' «s. ivy Laaguo but biMd on trust. honiity, caring A sharing and who It SWOAEWt«TBmUlJ no snob, lawyer with eanst of humor, Caing, constd*. comfortable In home life as wall. I am Truly serious oration and oourtosy losmtd from Englsn partntti about committing (ha tint* I effort to the right per- vary attractive, 30, HO lbs., 8'S w/1 c«W, non- f amokor, non-drug user, sincere, honaot, organiisd I Lovt outdoors, havt sailboat, but Una fyn in any •on. 'tease itspend lo trt.4131, ____ activity or situation, ISO attractive, brigM, tt,SrW , naal, secure about myself, Wafting to most SWM, IWJM-25, S ft. 2, and a tittle bit overwemhl. looking must oe vory attractive, M-M, ST-eV, In shape, 34 39+. 1 could bt your Prince Charming. Or tho boat HAMUAQI MINDED? for SWJF for companionship and posslbls relation- friend you'vo svtr had. Please respond ta Sox 8017, Went a eMMT I want a wilt: Lot»make a deaL.H- Inch waist or small, 0*2 kids ok, non-smoker/drug ship. Someone who liket good cooking, movies, end ardworking SWM. 21, vary fit, 6S-, Vary intoWosnt, user, hontst, poiHo, not o Hob or laiy, must be good long drives. Just movtd back from Ttxas. VI luavt lowing, Prol. needs mousy Country Girt, Cor* sacura about yoursstf yet not sstf contorad, for a Htaso caff axt, 495S. Handaoma, leveMioedad, ainctre A honstt IWM 31 poralt lady, or in-between, 19-29 or to, to shirt meaningful relationship i possible nwriaga>, II you fit S1t" 170 Ib. who slwsys treats i woman with ra* walks, moviai, dlmw, cuddling, belch, lovt (a bull- all of Ins above, then pltasa call srt.4aS4 SWM 32, 611.1,170 lbs., dirk hair, green ayes, pro- •pact and class. In search of long term rtlationshtp nen logsthsr?) Sacrificing lor Bountiful Ilia. Ext. SaW,20 tessionsl, nofvsmoktr, from the Htatt Lmds.musk with SWF 29 • 40. who is slim A attractive and envoys 3926. 8'1", short brown hair, brown eyes Workout tverv lover, gultara, pilot, likts tennis, btadlng, skiing, tht thtattr, movies, dancing, good conversation, day, college student, humorous-vat romantic. ISO danco, travel. Stoking SWF 25-31, non-smoker, comedy clubi and wotktnd gttawaya, Meast rspty MEDICAL PROFESSION- DBF Looking for lomeone music low, (musician a plua), who knows what she Ext, 49S2 professional. 5'4", very attractive, 44, own my own pretty, thirvyst shapely. SWF whit a good personality, hontst, communicates well, 1843. Please rsply ext wanta and wants lo share in tht fun. No Kids, dls- homt, I drive luxury car, I enjoy dancing, swimming, easts, or blondes, ptoiso call txi,4M2. WHITE WIDOWED FEMALE- young «0; attractivt, fit cooking, onlertaimng. Seeking a profenional black 4714. & outgoing looking to share friendship A possibly Alicin Amarican or Hispanic. 6': and 40+. Non- IWM.MJ'tVMTWOs- more with caring nonest man 53-62. My Interests smoker, no drugs, alcohol only for localizing only. A 25, Brn. hair, haitl eyes, slim, athletic, enjoyi the Non-amoker, social drinker, good4ooklng. I enjoy range from travel lo concerts, shows, dancing, sport larioui relationship, no hoacf games. TMa aovertUer little things, Sports, Batch, Books especially chil- oldies, reading, dining out, sports, flea mirkeli, mov- events, family ft quiet times, II you're down to earth ft hat also chosen to roeilva mall. Pltasa stnd Ittttr dren, Stoking SWF w/slmiltr interests Pleaae call ies, and just quiet limit togtthsr; lovt children, Inter- have sense of humor pitase call. EM. 4174. and photo to: Introductions, Boi UB7, leiaet ested In meeting attrtctlvt, S or DWF, 30+ with simi- Newspapers, P.O. SOM 699, Bomarvttlt, NJ 0IS7S Eil. 4540. WHITE WIDOWED MALE lar Interests for serious LTR, Definitely no drugs! Warm, witty ft wonderful. I'm 42 yrs. old. 5' 6,140 SINGLE WHIT! MAH- 36, 63, 225 lbs., cltan, THIS ADVEftTtSIR HAS CHOSEN TO RECEIVE MY NAME tS DIANA- I'm n 56 year old widow, tall & healthy, hardworking ISO SWF bet, 2S-36 for possible lbs., In grtat shape, tiavt a good |ot> A no kids, thin, attractive. I enjoy the shore, dining out, mutic, MAIL ONLY. PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTO Interested in matting a nice lady, should bi pttitt ft long term relationship. Piease call Ent. 4660, TO: INTROOUCTIOMI BOX 4127, FOAMS NEWS- pretty with a great tenst of humor. I like music, plays, moviai. I have a very good sense of humor. PAPERS, PO SOX Stf, 80MEHV1LLE, NJ 0SS76. Please call Em. 5070 and maybe we can get together. IINOll WHITI MALE- 34, brown hair ft eyet, Med. sports, plsy baseball, tnjoy tatlng dinners st rostau* build, 5'8," non-emokar, honest, caring, I enjoy SWM- 35, 6 ft., dark hair & oyes, good looking & ranta 4 going to movies. I sm a smokir, Pteass call NEW ACE- SWM late 30's, strong, handsome, Into sports, movies, travst, dining, music. Seeking SWF Ext. 4330. New Age, mind, psychic, would like to hear from trim, setks pretty, pstltt & caring SWF, 21-29, who 34-32 thin-yet shapely with a good personality, hon- loves Harltys for possible LTR, please call oxt.4773 woman w/tame interests, Please call ant. 4711, eat, down to earth. TMa advertiser has alee oheaen WWJM, 89 I- 37 yr, old Italian, romantic, Intelligent with a 511', ISOIbs. Caring, sense of humor, Enjoy travsl, NrCEQUY to receive mall. Pttaae tend letter and photo it: Broadway, Oinlng, Sports, Movies. ISO trim, N/S, JF, It", 1M Ian., I enjoy the simple thinga in We; lee Introductions, Ban SOBf, Forbes Newspaptrtt r passion classic rock, biking, hiking & computers. Seeks SWF, 25-35 with a sparkle ana passion all her 40-50, attrtctlvt with same interests for LTR. Please eroam corns, movlos, good conversation, toed reply axt. 4713. books, treat dinners, dancing and good latifha. own lor Msrtlagtt Family, Pitas* rtply to tut. 5079 WNQLI, MACK, JAMAICAN FEMALE* YOU ARE MISSING MY SOSS- For this wccstifu! I'm a WSM, responsible, non-drinker, flnonaaNy Divorced, 38 years old. I hava been singit lor over 4 I- M, ISO black female, age unimportant, would soowOf wn o wicked tense of nwitor< I wowd Wio like to matt someone who enjoys tine dining, danc- secure, honest, good-looking, down to earth, 99 yr. years and I am looking for a Black, single, Christian old, mala with tratitional valuta and a groat stnso of to moot temtont wito la cannonawa wwii tnom* man. He must bt in his 40-50, and lovt Qod and ing, beach activities, someone who Is just looking to tot), "pretty*eleln<|ene\ SMS years eM, 17" * enjoy lite. H you art this person, please give me a humor. In sssrch of tttrtctlvt, easy going, unprtte- kids. I am looking lor Mr. Right and I am very loving tios secure, and Indeptntant ftmalt whn natural look. wrier, no Htrio kids, and SUNDH build,modorote and kind. Pleats reply ext, 4720. call. Please can art, 4Mt. drtiwofi non/Hflht'Snwief, eesy'tjotMi tntoiaBontt Drug and Kiwi fret. Between 28 ft33 , who will aontoaalOMto, strong- (but not oorninetftnel and SPOUTS) CARS- compuitrs, Sl-FI, very high IQ but •WM- choose jeans to drtts, romantic dinner to a club or ftmmtne, **ot looking lor a one night stand but a alhlttic (ski, linnii, tall) Insatiable curiosity, quick 41, brown-haired,blued-eyedprofessional, 62" tall I corvttte to cadHac. No gamea please! Pltaae call txt. aonoua contandOfi Lv> phone number • 111 can you wit, own business, 5'11," ISSIbs, blue eyes, 50+ have a very dry »n« ol humor, I have my Doctorate 5013. TMt sdwrttat has also chosen It rtoaho backl (Brldoowater area, please.) Reply tut. 4170, DWPCM. spiritual is lontly. Needs CPW who can and am succeeaful. I enjoy the beach in Iht summer. mall, Pteaae tend Ittstr end photo (a: Intrtdue* stand above and rttjip grow In overlooked artas. Looking for a female in the 304S yr. range for a MtntjM 8o^PerfeH Hawafapara, P.O, Bw ate, ONE AVtRAOE W0M0Y- 140 Lba, 5'tO", Brow Please call axt, 5012 permanent relationship. Pis call txt. 4566, halr/oyss, 40 s, SWM, who la wording on old me- ITARUTE ITAMAIQHT- WINTER (MIAMI YOU ARE MfSStNO MY SOSS- For this successful, tornomt to go camping & fishos whon his kids coma SEEKS lUMMflR LOVE- SWJPM mW 4O's 5' 10,165 Starching for one ol a kind SWF. I am a succtssful, sacure, honest, good-looking, down to earth, 39 yr. visit this summer. Would like to m«st average, friend- lbs. ISO attractive, warm, affectionate, Intelligent, SWM, 27, who Is tired of htad-gamas I what the bar old, mala with traditional values and a great tense ol ly, ttlm, goofy girl, who looks good In a Baiebsll cap generous, spontaneous, wall proportioned Indepen- scans has to oftar, I am goal-oritnted and tasy humor, In sssrch of attractive, tasy going, unpreten- for friendship, Companionship. Bookworm A Tom- dent woman w/lnner beauty, thin to med, build, 34-43 going. My activities range from NYC to the short to tious secure, and indepentant femata with natural girls welcome. Please call out 4767 give or lake, (or meaningjul LTR. No Princesses slaying In and rssdlng a good book, II you are a SWF look. Drug and achol fret. Between 21133, who wHI 1 22-30, who has Iht similar al METTVDJP please Hold trut to your Dreamt tho phantoms at above qualities A inter- chooss jtans to dress, romantic dinner to a club or 5'5" tlindor intelligent, nurturing & aesthetic. Soak- best, no other goal Is worthy tht quest I'm well asts. Please call art, 4772, Corvttte to Cadillac. No gamea plttsel Please cat* txt, 5083. TMt adverHter has also chosen la re* ing attractive, cultured, financially isecure mala, 5545 educated, well manntred. a setf-made man of merit. SWM~ very good-looking, attorney, runntr, traveler, for coring, long lasting relationship Must bo adventurous & vary affectionate. I'm willing carve maH, Mease tend Ittttr and photo to: Intro- Ext. 4995. 35 (look and foil 20s), 5'll," 170, healthy, N/S, finan- duetlent, Set IMS, Forbst Ntwtpaeers, P.O. lei to try anything ones, except akydMng. Can we talk? cially secure. Enjoy dining, outdoors, reading, con- PRETTY, IVY-EDUCATED single white Jewish profes- Please Ext. 4779 ftH,Somervllle,NJ0IS7l sional female. Lais 30s in ttarch of a tall, goodiook- versation. Seeking (very) attractive SWF, 20s to 35, ing single white professional male who wante a spe- STUNNING OJF 5' 8", rwt contain 1htfrWeh*m«veiftarWtoftjejct ytanoroUpirtoUMtttewlot. mmnn 2 MOVIES FOR II TTIVtlMMMTI mm mi M1AKAmn\\mT m-KI-071 NOT TO BE COMWCD WITH OTHCfl OFFERS SUN.-THURS. FN mrnim . IOHNUI FM. a sir. io-um NMTimUM NtwlocoHon: 14) 111 MM LIFETIME MEMBERSHIP WITH FHEE RENTALS IntwuM In Owning An Eny Vitto SEE STORE FOR DETAILS Forbes Newspapers November 2, 3, 4 1994 THAT'S MV HOUSE! MV HOUSE, I HAVE A HEN I HAVE ANEW Who has legal AGAINST IT! INDEX Property claim to your CMVHOUSEJ) : home? sales 6,9 New fe insurance house information... page 3 2 - November 2,3,4,1994 Forces Newspaper supplement Forbes Newspapers STAFF Cheryl Fenske Douglas Baum Special Sections Editor- Oateilied Advertising Manager Real Estate Chief Copy Editor CONTENT S KeJryZulo Naomi Hooker 1 ClaasiNed TeKphone Real Estate Editor Sales Manager Cover house 4 Stan Wilson Connie Mahoney Ctaiiified Account Eneculives Oasslfied IMephone 8atM Representative Malcolm S Forbei Jr. EditoHfl-CWef ol Forbei Magaiine and Forbei Newspapers Louis 8. Baraony Cover story 3 Pubt Richard A. McComb George Gannon Adwtilng Manager Circulation Director Hfl On the cover: %m This Green Brook New house 7 jjmM home is listed with ^M Centruy 21 ^m Ed Nugent Inc. j^H .Realtorsin a^B^ala^H^H Piscataway. m L^HaHHi Cover photo: 11 Property sales 6,9 Ma^a^H^1 Sharon Wilson Forbes Newspapers : Somerset Messenger-Gazette, Hills-Bedminster Press, Bound Brook Chronicle, The Chronicle, Metuchen-Edison Review Piscataway Review, South Plainfield Si:«:S Reporter, Franklin Focus, Green Brook-North Rainfieid Journal, WarrervWatchung Journal, Highland Park Herald, Focus Cranford Chronicle, Scotch Plains Fanwood Press, Westfield Record, Buyers Guide To Subscribe to Forbes Newspapers call: 1-800-300-9321 • To advertise call: 908-722-3000 i HAVE A WAV TO SHOW YOUR HOUSE TO THOUSANDS OF POTENTIAL BUYFRS fi ()\)\ fl Hi m'.i 1h.il MOVINf. MAI HINt [ MM ( If HOM '' SSSSSSSi 3 til $1M,M0 HIMOO JHHffHjjUiNWILD H0MOO MfTOMD YICTOWAN HOMI GOBIEUPTHISDEAL! Plump bvgilnln the bi-l«v8ltr^itutftdw*tti CuKombuiH3/4 b3om colonial on a private ( CuWt-Sac. Quality A mutt to Seel hnmaculale ttrnxmi, updated Kitchen A Bath, fresh Vinyl viluft! Convani«m location of tNs home only adds to th« lurturaM criftmavwhip throughout Induding Andwton iMndowt. central A^C Bffi, 1 %b*tisr LR, OR, kitchen, large rec. rm., 1 car garage, all won 2 car garage, ful bsmt and more. Builder ready to break Ground. on this delectable deal! Offered at $219,900. IRA VtOAQI OMIN MALTOM IIUCUMICUVINQ MALTY (IM}71M1M TOU PU11100.M4.3M1 SOUTH PUINFIILD »4(9O0 mCATAWAY $149,400 MCATAWAY $219,199 BANK OWNED PROPERTY!!!! fljdocsd $40,000 Bank wants offers now! OWHM MOVING TO TtXAII 3 YURI YOUNG KENNEDY SCHOOL AREA, nee Me lot, Liv room, din. room, kilchwi, 2 M baths, lull basement, and 2/3 bedrooms. Must be seen. This could be your Completely remodeled 3BR Cape on corner lot. New kitchen with Better than newt! JustU8t«d. 3 BR cotonialfeaturing LR, DR, EIK, FR, opportunity to own a nice home in a great location. AH offers considered. new cabinets, Enjoy spring & summer in your fenced In backyard Th baths, A 2 car garage. Master BR w/sKting area & master bath w/ with large patio. Priced to sell at $146,400. skylile & iacuzzl. FR w/rrwWe fireplace. Custom upgrades thru-out tNshaisel! AH MALTOM IM OIOMI ROUMTt MALTY UAQUIINCirV MALTY (•M) rsa-tuo {MM) 11)4000 (MM)3I1'MM UUVIUAQIQItaN IMQUIIN CITY MALTY HUCtAIMCLMNQ AejA UuLu^. a\taal r MEAITOM,INC. 1117 Oak Tne M. mmmto* 1 M WSM AVCnlM flt Wami CtenX PW OTtM (Mf)UMS4 m&teoo (NSjilMrOO (ND3SI7477 Each Olfice Indopendontly Owned nnd Operated A Forbes Newspaper Supplement Real Estate November 2,3,4,1994-3 Title insurance ensures home ownership After plunking down thousands of dollars Mechanic liens Marital rights take place before n previous owner's heirs on a homo down payment, most homebuy- Unpaid bills from past repair and rcmod- Ex-spouses of previous owners may con- are born. Twenty years tiller purchasing ers would agree that discovering someone eling work can lead to mechanic liens, a test your ownership of a property, claiming your home, you could b<> unpleasantly sur- else has a legal claim to their property common type of claim where a company or they own a part or all of your propcity. prised by a previously unknown individual would be a horrible revelation. Though such individual attempts to secure payment for Divorce settlements can result in the wives who claims a birthright In your property. In a scenario may sound like an unlikely tale, services they've rendered. If the work con- or husbands of former owners attempting to addition, you might be laced with claims it can and has happened to people who tracted for by the previous owner was not force the new owner to pay thorn what they from heirs that exislrcl nil ;ilnn<;. but who have purchased homes without title insur- paid for, this could result in a lien on the feel is their due share of the home's worth, weren't acknowledged by their family niein- ance. property of the new owner. Falsc Impersonation bers because they wrc illcjiitimaU' «>r rlis- "There's a mistaken belief that title insur- Unrecorded instruments Despite the extensive documentation re- owned. In cither case, their claims could IJC ance is just an additional, unnecessary cost Unrecorded instruments are defined as quired to verify home ownership rights, upheld in court, that's tacked on during a homo purchase," documents such as deeds and mortgages there have been instances where individuals Claim perils galoiv can ;i\v;nl the unin- says Thomas IS, Gram, executive vice presi- that arc not recorded in the county re- have falsely represented themselves as sured home buyer. With title insurance, dent and general counsel of Chicago Title corder's office and, therefore, not protected property owners. As a result he or she may homebuyers can rest ussiimJ thut risks aiv and Trust Co. and Chicago Title Insurance under recording statutes. These statements have relinquished property to you without assessed up front. II a claim does arise, Co, "Consequently, some humebuyers fore- are valid between the parties involved, but having the right to do so, throwing into homeowners know they've got protection. go coverage. That decision can lead to un- not against innocent third parties, Unre- doubt your status as a home owner, By conducting detailed searches of land told grid' when it's discovered that some corded instruments may state that certain Alteration of documents or records ownership, title insurers such as the Chi- other person or company has claims to your individuals have legal claims or owe pay- Changes may have been made to docu- cage- Title and Trust Family of Title Instil- ments that veriry home ownership and the ers provide homebuyers with the protection property that take precedence over a home- ments for which the new owner may now be existence of special property rights. Ex- they need and the security they deserve. owner's rights." responsible. Claims from a variety of individuals and ample of these changes include added or The Chicago Title and Trust Family of Easements and Restrictions organizations can await the uninsured deleted qualifiers, signatures and specifics- Title Insurers is tin: nation's laigesl title Property rights may hinge on special con- homebuyer. For example, an electric com- tions. All these things can affect the extent insurance organization with annual rev- pany may have an easement - a legal right ditions. For example, a company may have and legality of your ownership rights, enucs in excess of $1 billion and more th;m attached to property - which allows it to established a past agreement through which Mistaken identity 3,700 locations nationwide. Chicago Title is- run a power line through the middle of your it is allowed to use a road that runs through Mistaken identity can render a property sues approximately one in every four title front yard, There are other possibilities. A your property. There may be restrictions on sale null and void. The John Smith who insurance policies in the United States long-lost relative of your home's previous certain uses of the land, or require permis- may be listed as one of your home's previ- through its three principal subsidiaries. owner could suddenly show up on your sion from outside individuals to conduct ous owners - with no current rights to your This tr^onnatjou was obtained finm » doorstep, claiming a win has left him an specific activities, such as developing prop- property - may not be the same John press release issued bty Qucap Title and ownership stake in your home. Or the com- erty. Smith who actually owned your property. Trust Family of Tille Jmiircrs, Chicago, ill. pany who paneled your home's den may Fraud and Forgery As a result; your contend that you owe related expenses that Fraud and forgery both involve decep- ownership rights can weren't fully jwid. tion, creating situations where buyers are be challenged when Those are only a lew of the numerous misled into thinking that documentation the real John Smith "unknowns" that can wreak havoc on a verifying their ownership is valid, False claims he did not There are 2 ways homeowner's peace of mind, not to mention clearances and signatures, supplied in the give permission to his wallet. The following outlines many rea- attempt to wrongfully obtain money or have the property sons that prompt hidden claims tu be re- property, can make what appears to be a sold. to sell your hone. vealed: legal transaction one fraught with inaccura- Heirs Tux claims cies, A home sale may 1 OR 2 Private individuals aren't the only ones who may hold you. the new homeowner, Put out a sign, Hire Peter Gagnassola. uccounUibk.' lor \vA ices, The government \ Wait for an offer. Start Packing, may present claims requiring payment for Wait for an offer. past due taxes. Such taxes can total thou- Wait for an offer. sands of dollars that you hadn't anticipated and may be fum-d l>y law to pay if you're Hire a Real Estate Agent not insured. Lower the price, Wait for an offer. Wait for an offer. HOUSE OF THE WEEK Wait for an offer. SCOTCH PLAINS Hire another Real $369,900 Estate Agent, •m^mm'm^^: •••• >•• Historically registered "Scudder House,Circa 1823." This4bedroom, Vh bath home has all the charm of years gone by yet all of today's Lower the price again. conveniences! Picture yourself in the lar SHARON WILSON/FORBES NEWSPAPERS The family/recreation room provides sliding glass doors leading to the back yard. Tipsheet Address: 37 Blue Ridge Ave., Green Brook Asking price; $247,900 Bedrooms; 4 , Baths: 2>/a Amenities: dishwasher, washer, dryer Heating/cooling: gas, warm air heat; built-in humidifier;; SHARON WILSON/FORBES NEWSPAPERS The eat-in-kitchen is fully equipped with refrigerator, 6\s\\- central air conditioning washer end gflstange.- *• -.,,-..- •• V" '.* ."T. >**?. .•* >•-»' '""' A Forbes Newspaper Supplement November 2, -5 WE'RE CHANGING THE WAY \ PEOPLE CHANGE TIM ADDRESS. Here at a few ways well help you change your address: Our Jtof Estate Buyer's Guide gives you quick and easy access to all our listings. Our Seller's Msdosure Statement provides a written report of each property's condition up-front, so both sellers and buyers win. MOTHPUINS Award Winner ...You will o>e tat prize to Magnificent Southside home tilting atop this magnificent Col. Tudor on over an Our unique Customer Support line is a constant open ear a shaded Knot) wrth inground pool, eat-in acre of paridhe ppty. Feature* 4 bme, 2.9 kitchen, large family room, 4 bedrooms, brtha, frplce, jacuzi & much more. Donl to your problems and concerns. 2.S baths and morel SPI1955. miaathiaonalSPL197e. MtttMtM Talk with one of our Sales Associates today to find out more. Located in town. (Me unit htel Beat buy todayl In today's economy, ev- kitchen and is v^irtlngdiatance to eryone wanta to get the most lor their ulreeUurante.Hdl money. Wall here it is. Immacuiati 2 bed- room end unit condo with aat in kitchen. Come out and check it out lor yourself. HL1I20. 0004T44431 I1IMOO fHIMOO •1W.900 nUNIUIN TWO. MtMOO IMMACULATE 2 FAMILY SpottMa 2 fam- HOUSE FOR SALEM TNa home offers 3 PRIME NORTH EDISON LOCATION! Wen malntalnad duplex. Qreal investment Be the first to own this quality built center ily In prlma location near Rutgen/St. Pe- bedrme, din. rm, fuN Umahed bemt, sun Younger 3bedrm, 1.5 bath split level ft* i. Walk to town & shopping. hall larmhouse colonial. 3+ acrea with ^ tersflW Johnson ho*ptial». Maintenance nwmiMthhaet and iirconditlontng, terrif- luring brick f/p in family rm, partial baae- 146. room to roam. Centra! air, stone fireplace incathedral family rm. 2 story foyer,jacuai free siding. Insulated windows. Extra W. 2 ic yard • corner property, garage. ment, professionally landscaped. imore RDT2131 car garage. MET47W MET40O9. aVeVOt+TTOO PUINflILD «Hf,IO0 RAMTANTW*. 1470,000 WttmtLO UHfiOO 1910,000 mCATAWAY $114,000 GRACIOUS & SPACIOUSI This Colonial Executive Colonial, Magnificent country Heart of Sleepy Hollow. Stately 5 brm, 3 LACKLAND CONTEMPORARY! Immacu- Spectacularviews. 4/5 bdrm. colonial with Spirt Level is set on ush groundsm Sleepy great rm., rtc. rm. or library. 2 fireplaces, trench home eel on quiet cul-de-sac nsar full baths) & 2 half bath Col. Large master late 7 yr. young Cape in River Rd. Section Hollow. Offers 4 bdrms., 25 baths. F/DR, master bdrm. suite w/bateony overlook- the golf course martolt entry foyer, in laid brm w/drtsaing room, Park like setting. on Dead-End Street. 4th bedfm/famlty Euro EIK, large F/R, CAC * End. porch. ing great rm., 4300 sq. ft. RDT2106. hardwood floors, 5 plus BRa, 3.5 baths. A Fullbsmtw/lergerac. rm, 2 5 car attached room. Sliding doors from D/R to brick Many quality features & upgrades. muslaeeSPUOBi. garage & more. SPL1788. patio. Beautifully decorated. SPF1275. SPF1290. Mtait+101 ajfO,IOO HAMiniLO 01HMP mCATMMV SM0,t0O HUMCIIIUM IKHNO TNTbrick&ahakesplHlevelsttonadeep Come 4 eee this epactous epW level In INVESTORS ALERT!! This maint. free 3 PRESTIGIOUS LIVINGI Large point of BRANDNEW-flOOAYSTOCOMPLETIONI lot boasts 3 bdrms,, 2.5 baths, updated deeirabla family naignborhood, feautrlng family residence with ill aeperate uiitiei Wc MIDDLESEX &WECKSTEIN.M. ARD L, FOR $142,000 ON SOLD TO KEARNS, WILLIAM J. & LISA L, FOR 16 CHAPEL ST. SOLD 12UM BY CIRELLO, $106,870 ON 831-94 BY KEARNS, JOHN J, DUNELLEN TO TIMAR1. RANDY J. ERIC&LORNA. 309 WALNUT ST. SOLD TO ESPANA. ALVARO, 4 DEBRA A,, FOR IS ANNA LANE SOLD HIGHLAND PARK FOR $149,995 ON 8-31-SH BY LUKSA. BARBARA. TO ALBERT, THOMAS E. 423 BENNER ST, SOLD TO MAEL, BARRY & S130.OO0 ON 8-26-94 BY DIANE, FOR $161000 ON 8-29-94 BY BEYER, DAVID DUNCAN. JOHN RUS- Sales & DIANE P., FOR EDISON $321,000 ON 08-29-94 BY B. & LOUISE S. SELL. 118 S. FIFTH AVE. SOLD TO HARRIS, GLENN & 2G4 CENTRAL AVE. SOLD TO SHAH. RASHMI- 27 HILL ROAD SOLD DIONISION, PAUL T. k KANT B, it BHART1 R., FOR SI64.000 ON 8-29-94 BY ALEXANDRA. FOR $110,000 ON 8-20-94 BY BECK, TO BROWN, THOMAS H. JR., FOR $149,000 ON 8- BARBARA. ETHEL M. YURKOVIC, MARGARET. 29-94 BY HAUG, MARGARET. 43 HANSEN DRIVE SOLD TO PATEL, MAHEN- 19 RODAK CIRCLE SOLD TO DOUR. ROBERT J. 153 COLUMBIA ST. SOLD TO KEELS, GEOHGE & DOUR, LINDA F.. FOR 5215,000 ON 8-31-94 BY 25 W. WAVERLY DRIVE SOLD TO DUNCAN, DRA B. & SMITA M., FOR $225,000 ON 8-30-94 BY & RUTH, FOR $158,500 ON 0-01-94 BY ALLI, DIPINTO, ROBERT S..& CAROL ANN JOHN & LINDA, FOR $161,450 ON 6-26-94 BY KASI- ZUCHOWSKI, WAYNE & KAREN. WAJAD. 43 REDWOOD AVE. SOLD TO CHEN. CHI PEL MATIS. KONSTANTI & ARGIRO. 821 INMAN AVE. SOLD TO ALAMI, SOBHI, FOR 216 MONTGOMERY ST, SOLD TO LIU, PAUL, FOR $95,000 ON B-LWM BY WECKSTEIN. STEVEN H SINE ROAD SOLD TO SCHAPLOWSKY, RICH- $202,000 ON 8-31-94 BY DESAI, ASHOK k DARS- FOR S 124,000 ON 8.26.9-1 BY KAISER, WILLIAM C. HANA, & ALBERTAL 32 LAMAR AVE. SOLD TO WANG. ZHAOBO & METUCHEN LIGUN, FOR $168,500 21G COLUMBIA AVE SOLI) TO RRUCE, HAItP- ON 8-26-IW BY DIGIESI. STEK K. & MAIiY. l-'ul; iUD.UOl) ON iS-2(i-!;i 11Y MINNIE. BLANKSHA1N. ALAN 1{. & HEROLD I. 28 NICOLE TERRACE 121 HAMPTON ST SOU) TO SABO. JAMES & SOLI) TO TOBIN, CATHERINE, FOR SI72.SIH) ON 8-30-IM 11V MICHAEL, FOR $260,001) BISOGNE. RENJAMIN& HARRIET. ON 9-01-94 BY WEIN- 5B BEACON HILL DRIVE SOLD TO NORTMAN. GARTEN, GLORIA. PAUL & EMANUELA, FOR $227,000 ON K-2D-D4 HY 40 ELIZABETH AVE. MEECHAN, JOHN M. & MARGARET M. SOLD TO RUANO, RICARDO k JUANITA, 251 WOODBHIUGE AVE. SOLD TO HUBBUCH, FOR (180,000 ON 8-31-94 DONALD ii ANDREA J,, FOR $233,500 ON 8-30-94 GOTZ, THOMAS & BY SMITH. LAWRENCE P. & CAROLYN H. KAREN, 5 PARKWOOD COURT MIDDLESEX SOLD TO SOOLE, 121$ BOUND BROOK ROAD SOLD TO COOPER, JULIAN B.D, FORDAVID B, FOR $53,500 ON 8-30-94 BY LAMBIASE, CRANFORD $319,000 $246,500 ON 841-94 BY FLORENCE E. BRIEF, RICHARD S. & 637 LORRAINE AVE. SOLD TO RODRIGUEZ, WE KITI JANES. KAREN FRISCH, FOR $136,000 ON 8-30-94 BY 9M WOOD AVE. SOLD BOSKO, NICHOLAS & VIOLET M. Pristine condition in The TO" ZHENG " jfRONG Ml VOORHEES AVE, SOLD TO TRAN, VAN HUE FOR 1162,000 ON 8-30-94 & MY TH, FOR $142,500 ON 8-2994 BY ORJUELA, new state of art BY CHANG, I-HSING 4 ENRIQUE J, & CLARA I. Mtinkit,FRw/bnckfpl, LEE I, 46 MARKHAM ROAD MSCATAWAY wet bar & V& bath, LR.DR. 3 SOLD TO SPRING- 45TABB AVE.SOLDTOOSCOVITCH.LESLIEA, FIELD ROBERT J FOR F0R *147.000 0N 8'29-84 BY SCHOSTKEWITZ, Brs. manicured prop. (WF- $109,000 ON S-31-94 BY DAVID V. 4 ROBIN U FORTVNA, ALICE. 4 OWEN PUCE SOLD TO NGUYEN, DAVID Q,, 4813). Call 908-654-7777. 1 CALDWELL ROAD FOR $161,000 ON ROSKY. GERALD J, & JUDITH M. SOLD TO PATEL, JI- 183 BUCKFORD AVE. SOLD TO OMUS, FER- TENDRA D. & SHWETA NANDO, FOR $209,000 ON 8-29.94 BY STATHIS, J., FOR $123,000 ON 8- GREGORY A.4KATHRYN A. 29-94 BY PATEL, ATUL 423 FISHER AVE. SOLD TO NELSON, BRIAN F, &SHREYA FOR $87,500 ON 8-30-iH BY GOODMAN, ANNA. 32 STURGIS ROAD (Please turn to page 9) SCOTCH PLAINS $349,900 CRANF PRIVATE CUL-DE-SAC OPEN SUN. 12 4 PM LOCATION, LOCATIONILG contem S/L, ONE FOR THE MONEY LR, DR, expanded eat in Kit, MBR suite Mint nwthside col. on quiet st. hwd. firs isi fir. bay W/M Bath, CAC, almost an acre on windows LR, DR, MBR w/ vltd ceiling & Ian. Perfect beautiful wooded lot. (WF-4756) Call starter home. (WF-4844). DIR; Springfield to Riverside Mindhim 908-654-7777. to Henley to Edgar #110, Call 908-654-7777, "BOXWOOD" Understated elegance is the very essence of Ihis lovely 1840's Car- riage House. Beautifully restored & situated on 5 totally private mani- cured acres. 3 bdrms plus com- pletely rebuilt guest house w/cathe- drat ceiling. One of our most presti- gious offerings. $745,000 MDM#1317 SCOTCH PLAINS $322,500 Mindhim CRANFORD $225,000 OPEN SUN. 12-4 PM REDUCED!! JUST LISTED! Custom built expanded ranch, 5 BRs, 3V? Baths, 2 fpls, private property, adjacent to Walchung 3 BR, 2 bath split w/ newer kit & CAC, Reservation, recently redecorated, (WF-4876). DIR: Outstanding Drakewick Colonial HWD firs., Picture window in LR & DR. fit. 22 West to Glenside #73, Call 908-654-7777, with many upgrades. Approx. HURRY! (WF-4889). Call 654-7777. 3,400 sq. ft. fabulous neighbor- hood. Excellent floor plan. Mint Westfield Office condition. $469,900 For punhtM pricae up to tttl,N7, monthly mortgage payments (principal + Interest} quoted In our ads (908)654-7777 MDM1271 ire to qualified buym, bawdupon 120% downpayment and a conventional 30-year fixed rate loin at B.375H with 3 points, AIRRI 8i706*. A» m example, a $100,000 loan would mean 360 monthly payments ol $760.07, For purchm prtctt from $293,931 to 1425,000, the monthly payments are to qualified buyers based upon a 20% downpayment and calculated at 6.500% with 3 points on a "Jumbo" 30-year fixed rite mortgage with an A.RR. Of 8.834* An example of a $500,000 loan would mean Weichert COLDUieU 360 monthly payments of $3,844.57. Figures herein are approximate and do not Include property taxes, Realtors Mendham Office t. New-home luxury found in Monarch estates Edgewood Properties, one of Central New and an energy-saving 50- Jersey's premier home builders is creating a gallon water heater. community that is creating a lot of excite- Select homes feature ment among serious house hunters. The bay windows and an eco- community is Monarch Ridge and it's lo- nomical two-zone, hot-air cated on a spectacular mountainside in one heating system. Exterior of Somerset County1 s most scenic and pres- features include mainte- tigious areas. nance-free siding, ther- The views from the.1 site arc truly breath- mal-insulated windows, taking and stretch v* tin* Manhattan skyline paved driveways, con- and beyond. Muiuiich Ridge is also very crete entrance walks and conveniently IUGIUH! MI Warrenville Road Belgian block curbing. iM minutes from Front yards arc sodded Iini.ni.-s 1-78. 1-287 andand landscaped with 12. More than one hun- shrubs. Underground dred visitors streamed to sprinkler systems are the sales center for a also standard features of iii'si iuok at the home the front yards. plans during the recent Many exciting design preview weekend and features are being intro- many people have al- duced at Monarch Ridge ready selected home sites and bought their as well. For example, new homes at picconstruction prices. one of The Windsor's five bedrooms is situated With prices starting at 8289,900, the val- ues are unbeatable. According to Jack Mor- bath. "We ris, president of Edgewood Properties, "Very guest room, few new homes on the market today offer but it is also ideal for a PrlcM of Monarch Rldgt homti In Warren Township, created by Edgewood Properties, start at as much as those at Monarch Ridge. In ad- live-in nanny or dose $289,900. dition to a top-notch location, we will deliver relative," Mr. impeccable craftsmanship, a splendid array ren Township's charming stores, shops and everyone talking about Monarch Ridge this service establishments are just minutes RANALD C. BROWN The designs at Monarch Ridge range in from Monarch Ridge. The area's relaxed size from 2,500-2.938 square-feet of gra- hometown atmosphere is rarely found so 1934 Washington Valley Road, Box 68 ciously planned living space. Dramatic two- close to the culture and commerce of New MARTINSVILLE, NEW JERSEY 08836 story foyers with hardwood floors, gracious York City. Excellent schools, theaters, res- living rooms, spacious family rooms and taurants and recreational facilities are other formal dining rooms an; first-floor high- area features. In short, the community's lo- 'i lights. The gourmet center-island kitchens cation is another reason for its early suc- are feature-loaded; and include custom- cess. craftcd wood cabinetry, self-cleaning oven/ Edgewood Properties is known for deliv- ranges with vonis. deluxe dishwashers, no- ering exquisite single-family and custom- wax vinyl flooriiis ana breakfast rooms. built estate homes, as well as affordably- *, < t* -• "** Each home also has luur or live bedrooms priced duplex and townhome communities, ... -j including a lavish master suite boasting a The company is committed to providing *• i private bath with soaking tub and separate homes that combine high quality crafts- shower. Moon single-lever faucets, ceramic- manship with cutting-edge technology. To tile floors and u lighted walk-in closet. visit Monarch Ridge from Route 22, exit at The homes at Monarch Ridge also provide Warrenville Road and proceed north to SOUTH BOUND BROOK $269,700 a number of very desirable standard fea- HILLSBOROUGH $267,900 tures, Every home will include i\ woodburn- Monarch Ridge on the left. From Route 78, 4-FAMILY BRICK! ing fireplace, poiuvkoiKTote basement, a cast or west, take Exit 3fi (Warrenville/Bask- "WOODFIELD" 1 (4) One-bedroom apartments! Full base- two-car garage, nine-foot, first-floor ceilings, ing Ridi?ei and proceed south on Mount Be- Choice Hiilsborough location Adjacent to plush wall-to-wall impel ing, Colonial-style thel Road iwhich becomes Warrenville Green Acres! 4-bedroom colonial with all ment! Separate utilities! Call for conve- Road) for approximately 3.9 miles to Mon- the amenities! Move-in condition! 3-zone six-panel interior doors, deluxe stained stair hot water heat & central A/C. Call for conve- nient appointment! rails and abundant closet space. All have arch Ridge on the right. The sales office is nient appointment1 fully-insulated ceilings and exterior walls, open daily 10 am-5 p.m. For more informa- ACREAGE! ACREAGE' ACREAGE! central air conditioning, smoke detectors tion, please call 752-7979. MARTINSVILLE 3 ACRES ALL UTILITIES $129,700 2.74 ACRES • ALL UTILITIES AVAILABLE GREAT HIDDEN MOUNTAIN OASIS! $124,700 re Tradition GREENBROOK 2.1 ACRES - MOUNTAIN TOP LOT! PICTUR- BRIDGEWATERTWP. $319,000 ESQUE SETTING! DEAD-END STREET "SPECTACULAR" $125,000 Views from deck and master bedroom WARREN TOWNSHIP 217 Prospect Avenue, Cranford, M/ balcony! Side of the mountain % bed- 1.5 ACRES- WOODED WITH STREAM. room • 3V2 bath newly renovated charm- $123,700 Old world charm and quality renovations make^mji CLINTON TOWNSHIP er! Quality oak throughout! 20x20 APPROX. 1 ACRE • WITH SEPTIC APPROV- Union County's premier condominium conversion workshop or studio! ALS OR WILL BUILD TO SUIT FOR QUALI- Solid Oak Parquet Floors & Brick Construction * Entry Foyers»Plaster Walls IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY! FIED BUYER! $M,M0 Original Moldings * Archways • Breakfast Rooms • Bay Windows The magnificent grounds of the Historical Sperry Estate surrounded by the original iron fencing create a beautiful and private enclave. (908) 469-2333 e 276-0370 8 -November 2,3,4,1994 tUlbtLMI I AM • mmiMi w www CUSTOM RANCH "SUPIR NICr NM CONSTRUCTION Deskrar Decorated! Skylights, PsJtadi* Located on the ridjge off Warrenville CAU.TOMYTO PREVIEW. TNI3BR2 5 bedrooms,3 baths. Totally restoredto \ rw NSW Huso norm is in ifwnacuHij Road, custom 4 bedroom colonial with Condition and teatm Uv. Rm., EIK, um Windows, Marble Fireplace in the lots of extras. CaU oflloe lor details. At Bth custom buM om of • Mnd home in orighKl bsauty. AM lavgo rooms. Trm4y family room & more! This 3 bedroom ur^ 10 room pleasure. Formal OWng Rm, Dan, Aec. Rm., and this price they will be gone In a blink of Crantord. formal OR, 2 Car gar., Central poaiibte4beonTte^u1IBisernentDect(r gsm with 2 car Qarage is priced to seH an eye. A/C.FuHBemt. Patio ft More. Owners Retocatina make today. oftor catt 752-0001 for dvtarils I wHVM • QfMII t0tV27S-7IM •M-7M4Q01 MM7+4TQ0 ftiflftJtt HNNUNDPMK tJT f IW|fWV >PRtt STARTER HOME NEW LIITINO ADOMBUCAK 0RUT LOCATION! Cozy 2 bedroom ranch features eat-in Two family 2/3 bsdroomunitaeichwith BaautHil 4 bedroom center halt colonial ...with carport offers 4 bedrooms, 2 fuH This 4 bedroom Cape sits on a lot over kitchen, living room, full basement with eat-in kitchen, living room, dining room legated on private cul-de-sacIaaturas2 batris,rernc We Found our new home. Let us Find one lor you. Century 21 Apex has moved into new spacious GREAT TWO-FAMILY QREAT LOCATION quarters. Come see us at Custom built 4300 Sq. Ft. on 1% Acre Newly Hated in great neighborhood on Each unit oilers living room, kitchen, Quiet area yeat close to shopping, cen- backing to park on Culde-Sac. 5 Br., 3 our new Location 460 almost a ft Acre featuring Uv. Rm., bedroom & bath. Convenient to shop- ters, Mir. Hwys. & Busses. You'll love Bath cathedral callings & skyNohts. Main St. Metuchen. diningRm., Kitchen, 3 bedrms - 2 baths ping, schools, NY bus, bank. Call entertaining mends and family in this Marble bathrooma with Jacuzzi. 3 Car • Oarage - Underground sprinkler sys- 469-3900 for info on this great invest- colonial home featuring 3 bdrms, 2 full tem • Huge Shed - 2001 deep lot & More. ment opportunity. w/Jacuzzi & deck. Asking $156,900. Don't Miss Out on this fine home call 752-0001 for details. 1 Qowni Foil ResHy MMM0M000 (MM) 219-3200 MCmWAY $144,900 tCHMNFIElD 1151,000 CUSTOM COLONIAL BORN A CELEBRITY Just when you thought "Wlndmtre1 in Ranch, 3-bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitch- Cape features 4 bedrooms, 2 fullbaths, Warren was a sell out. This resale rise to en/family room; spacious living room, truly a country kitchen, wine cellar, pool the occasion. No need to demand the garage, maintenance-frAeexterTor, Pick best, it awaits your pleasure. your colors. Price reduced $5,000 to and large deck. $159,000. $144,900, Our SELLERS SERVICE CuiiMfy 21 WOfflR • QftUl •01*752.7010 •0M7447M Is As Good As Gold CENTURY J1 CENTWWI1 WLAUFIR EONWtHTRIAlTOftS APIXPRONMTIS MO-7H4001 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 PERFOmiMICE REALTY ULTIMATE HOMES REALTOM ON-2194200 MtTSMSM CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 BE At TV mtnt MIIUE tSBHH A Forbes Newspaper Supplement RealEstate November 2,3,4,1994—9 CQTIIS. CHRISTOPHER H. FOR $209,000 ON GRASSIA, ROBERT J. FOR $22,879 ON 8- 844-94 BY BAR ONE, ROBERT & PAMELA A. 03-94 BY DIMONTE.ELIANA. 66 WALDON ROAD SOLD TO MALANIK, 2233 PINE TERRACE SOLD TO HOB- ROBERT J. & JOANNE FOR $187,000 ON 7- SCHAIDT, KURK k LYDIA FOR $130,000 29-94 BY NICOL, NATALE& SOPHIE. ON 7-29-94 BY HALL, RAYMOND E. 2240 MOUNTAIN AVE. SOLD TO CERI- GARWOOD NI, RONALD P. FOR $148,500 ON 7.28-94 422 MYBTLE AVE SOLD TO SIN-BYMCSWEENEY.MARY. (Continued from page 6) NICKE, PAUL R. k CATHERINE P. FOR 183 MOUNTAINVIEW AVE. SOLD TO Sm.OOO ON 7-28-94 BY PELUSIO, FLO- SOUTH PLAINFIELD NIAMA, JEFFREY S, FOR $139,000 ON 8- RENCE M. 1909 MAPLE AVE. SOLD TO FONT1. 01-94 BY RUBIN, BRIAN K. & NILSA F. RICHARD C, FOR S'J.IOOO ON iHI-lH BY 24ti SPRUCE AVE. SOLD. TO RICKER, JUDITH FOR $200,000 ON 7-28-94 BY SABIK, EDWARD T. WESTFIEID SHEPPARD, KENNETH & SUSAN. 1:125 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. SOLD 2122 SHADY LANE SOLD TO NO- TO SCOn, RICHAKI) F. JR k SUSAN 218 3RD AVE. SOLI) TO DEFILLIPPO, RONHA, JOSE O. FOR $195,000 ON 8-04- VICTOR FOR S144.500 ON 7-2894 BY ( M., FOR SUH.Odll ON B-2K-W BY I.ESO. 94 BY FELLER IRA JiAHLENXW. PETROZZIELLO, MICHAEL JR. STEVEN G. 2130 MEADOWVIEW ROAD SOLD TO 251 SECOND AVE. SOLD TO PAK, 3203 REVEUK M.)Al> SOLD TO SATO, MICHAEL E. & BINETTI, J, FOR AUN B. & MELISSA A., FOR $147,000 $230,000 ON 7-29-1)4 BY LUDWINSKI, CW1EKALO. LINDA. Iv, FOR SIM.OUU ON ON 8-26-1)4 BY WAGENBLAST. BERN' THOMAS P. & ELAINE M. H-U2-1M BY MAGI.Illt.0. GFRAL!) A. & HARD R.& JOY J. (.ASSERT,.!. 1418 1AMBERTS MILL ROAD SOLD lOUiJ PUT ST. SULU TO SA.1ONAS, KENILWORTH TO LOI, KHAN H., FOR $218,000 ON 8- LEO M. k MARYANN. KOI: 'SI 32.500 ON 32!) LINCOLN DRIVE SOLD TO R1V- 12-94 BY DILLONAIRE, ANN. tl-'»(i.l)HiYH,)ORLO.fAHOI.YX ELLO, OLIVIA I FOIt $120,000 ON 7-28- 1364 GHAYMILL DRIVE SOLD TO DE- UNION !H BY KISUNC. DOROTHY. VICO. LOUIS & CONSTANCE, FOR Helping hands •I!) S. 20TH ST. SOLD TO BAURITTA, $265.01)0 ON 7-28-94 BY HELLINGER, CKANFOHI) AGOSTINO & CATERINA FOR $105,001) ELIZABETH. Realtor Tarry Prokop and Food Bank Network Director Marie 2B BROWN TERKAtt: SOLO TO ON 8-10-94 BY CAMPO. CARMINE C & 9 JACOBS LANE SOLD TO MILLER, Scannall helped make the Third Annual Food Drive by the COSTELLO, KEVIN & NANCY FOR ELIZABETH E. VICTORIA, FOR $410,000 ON 8-05-94 BY Community Service Committee of the Somerset County S246.O00 ON B-U:i-!) I UY SOMMA. ANTO- KASL1K, RICHARD & CAROLYN. 711 NEWARK AVE. SOLD TO GRAVI- Board of Realtors a success. Realtor volunteers covering NIO* MARIA T. NA. KAREN T. FOR $142,000 ON 8-11-94 305 ORENDA CIRCLE SOLD TO 5 DOER1NG WAY SOLI) TO BY WISNESKl. STANLEY F. JR. COHN, LEE S. k JUDITH S., FOR eight local stores and 70 local Realtors collected 6,000 SCHMALENBKFKiElt liARY FOR $376,500 ON 8-04-94 BY KELLY, JOSEPH pounds of food. $211,000 ON 7-liO-W BY MONTAGUE SCOTCH PLAINS & PATRICIA. ROBERT A. & HELEN F.. 15BS FRONT ST. SOLD TO AKINS, 825 HIGHLAND AVE. SOLD TO OLLIEM. k INDRAWIS M. FOR5125,500 WEISSGLASS, LESLIE, FOR $145,000 FANWOO1) ON 7-29-94 BY RADNOVICH, IRENE. ON 8-09-94 BY SINGH, KAlWAR K. & 102 WILLOUGHIJY ROAD SOLD TO DE 2 0G4 PROSPECT AVE. SOLD TO IN- MAUREEN D. CENTRAL JERSEY MORTGAGE RATES APPII SO YA FIXED! 15 YR FIXED I OTHER Ltndtf. Cltv. Phona FEE IRATE PTS APRI RATE ITS APRIRATE PTS APR "HORSE COUNTRY' Amboy NHIoMlBank,Oldl Brtdgt 999-M1-17M 200I.M 9.00 i.wk.oo 9.00 reybs 2.00 9.9s A Amutcan Fffiml Mtp, Union 9M-9M-M3I i9ok« 2.73 i.wkoo 2,75 i.uku 2.50 • to A READINQTONTWP. CaplUl Fundlng,Paraippany iw •«•?•« ob.26 0.00 ».25k78 0.00 9.7s ba 0.00 7.25 c Horses in Hunterdon! Equine tavinga, Swing m-Mt^ 3901.75 3.00 •. nks8 3.0© rwlki J 3.00193 a facility w/complete privacy on H1 WDM 30Op.25 0.00 9.28||».2S O.OO 8.23 7.25 O.OO 8.19 L 7.5 park-like ac, main house, guest cottage, heated 12 stall Choice Mortgagi, Mortis Plaint mtu-iiti ssops 2.1s i.wpe 2M 7.117.25 2.89 7.85 J barn, fenced paddocks, bridle Flrtt FMttity Bank wo US-TJM 375 5.00 3.D0 8.84 A paths & more. Flirt Savings Bank SLA, Edison toi-m-uM 325 aw s.oo ».2i||s.i3 3.00 s.707.83 O.OO 854L $495,000 Qtntsis Mtgs Svct,E Brunswick MI-W-ITOO 375 1.08 3.00 0.22 1.25 3.00 « 5817.88 3.0O 6.83 Q Imparlal Cradlt.Parsippsny MOMITM 0 .75 1.50 8.971.13 2.00 S.46N/P N/P N/P ivy Mottgags.Btllt Mtid wo MI S«J soolls.so s.oo s.ss||a.oo 3.00 s.st HI? N/P N/P TEWKSBURY Kay CorpMtga.Laurinet Harbor wo HI HTI 2W*75 3.00».ti kss 100e.« 1.00 1.00 N/P A MWUntic Bank.N.A IO0-3I2-3O9I 38Ol|8.aS 3,00 9.711|8.25 3.00 8.601.75 3,00 8.57 A Mt. top privacy w/equestrian Morgan Carlton Fin'l, Matawan I00-M2-6719 Oik38 2.88 8.52118.13 2.89 8.272.75 2.88 4.16 A accomodations; 8+ ac, 2 BR Mortgaga Unlimited, Lyndhunt ioo-ue-2274i95*|9.i3 2.00 9.35|a.75 2.00 9.093.50 2.13 8.04 F ranch, LRw/cath. ceil, FP, El NaMmt Homo Mortgaga 5.38 2.50 N/P A kit, skylite, IG pool, barn, New Century Mtge.E. Brumwick wi-^w-uoo 375 9.001.00 9.11 b.50 1.00 6.673.99 3.00 4.25 A fenced pasture. NJ Homa Funding Group.Edison N8-248-44oo oja.83 3.00 N/P,«13 3.00 N/P8.86 3.0O N/P B $389,000 NJ Savings Bank.Somerville •08-722-0600 350 8.68 3.00 9.221.00 1.00 8.17 4.13 2,00 8.25 A t -.;';O"; SalacUva Financa, MtUwin MI-566-7600 350 9.25 0.00 9.29 1.88 O.OO 8.93 7.66 1.00 8.02 L 6.68 3OO 9.47 C Source Ona Mtgo Svci.Cranford too-i7o-4«s7 soo 1.75 s.oo 0.181.25 3.00 8.89 BEDMINSTER Starling National Mortgage.Clarfc ioo-soz-672s iosL.3a 2.75 8.68 7.75 2.75 a 21 L38 2.75 0.68 B SummitMortoaga,Bridgowat9r b b .13 000 6.52 A Centered in hunt country this UnKad National Bank, Plainfiold MI-75O-»OOO40O|N/P N/P N/P k 00 s.oo e 5115.50 2 OO 7.51 A custom contemp. ranch sits WatchungHill9Bank,Warran Ml-105 MOO 300118.75 3.00 9.1118.38 2.50 8.83 4.50 2.00 8.40 A on 5+private acs.; sunken LR Worco Financial Svc, Warren MI-S00-9719 019.25 0.00 9.251.83 0.00 8.630.13 O.OO N/P A w/FP, generous room sizes, 2 (A)1 Yr Aim (B)30 Yr Jufflbo (C)3/1 km (D)10/2/30 Arm (E)13 Yf Bi-wukty (F)COf I Arm (0)7/1 Yr Arm (H)1 Mo COR Arm zone heat/CAC, 3 BR, n (1)40 Yr BI-WMkly (J)1O/1 Arm (K)1 Mo Arm (L)W1 Arm (M)1O/30 Two Sttp (N)1 Yr Arm Jumbo (0)10/30 Fi»d (P)5 Yr Balloon baths, 3 car gar. (0)3/3 Arm (11)5/1 Jumbo Arm (9)30 Yr No Doc (T)20 Yr Flxid $575,000. • - 90 day rat* lock b - rtt* guaranttt c - 9300 ipp ftt tor 30 yr Kxtd '-nf at doting A.P.R-Contod tond«n for caleuMtd AmualPtrcMtegiRtlH MINIMUM 45-60 day ratt lock Rate arc uiiplM by tht l«nd«t ind ait pf IMDM without guarant*. RatMind tarmt art ui>|«ct to chin^t Undwt IrtoruM coLOiueu kidiaplaylng formation ahouid contact CoooMtivtMortgaat Inlormtion ® (201) 7«S-6313.For mortMofmriion.borrowwi ihould call thi Iwdm Contact l«nd«i for Wotirtftton on olrw morlgagi producb) and MrvicM.Coqp«itiv*Mortga0t Irtor mton itiumtt Bedminster/Bridgewater Area nolW>»ytortyp «*4lt II tit A Forbes Newspaper Supplement 10-November 2,3,4,1994 RealEstate THE FORBES REAL ESTATE MARKETPLACE <\l\(iS()\ll KM si \ \ I \|o\( nl \ YOU") ComptaWe of discrimina- MAJMLLaV ly owner. tion In houelng on tha FRANKLIN TOWN* ThtnWrw of aoMng your CAN II PUKJIHIO Hi iilAL (S m 1 bath Ranch, Hn> 12 NIW JWHt NfWI- basis of raca, color, lahtd bimt, Aitting SHIP-RANCH homo?CalUlftorErma: ctaoO, ancestry, marital 3bf, 1M 4 2 ha»t bathi, COLDKHU PAMM WITH ONE statue, an or handicap tiaim tot-wow FASYPM0NECAUAN0 MWORICHUm : should bo made to Now CUNTON-Move right FOR ONE LOW PRICE. BRHMfWATN OPPQIVTVMTY FOR ONLY $219.00 j NOPINOIirtFUl AM jaraty DMaton on OvH aga, pool, loealod li Raody ta into this spectacularly Ml Wghtt, JttW. SttttSt., KNot) II. Asking In. MDUCIDUtlD to decorated lownhomo. YOUR AD WILL REACH • Rent IWs 3 BD, 2 bath lntNaniW aufc Trenton, NJ 01911. •UM00. Spodal toftar $111,100. •urfd fiieplace, bisarnsni ft OVER 1.2 MILLION Carriage House located I—A 4- IL. Rnanclnfl I lar ina. Plw garago, Available In 'HOMES THROUGHOUT on a Mini Estate. Close HHouilnl o Ad Of INIPhona(MI)m-4M6. RoiHora MI-4M-21O0 uAXa^ _\ku H Maul I* 1401411-tlNMLNI 30 days. 191,100. THE STATE. CALL to Shopping, Highways * BBMaBBBl H BBBBBBnBifl HI and avo'a Angsts M4- awv n eitv^Bpe iv I ba*, u, OR. en, poo* Lisa Walasieli RE/MAX FOMES CLASSIFIED AT Transportation. In ft dock. aWva In Cond, Pratsrrad Protasiionils 1.800-559-1495, ASK Avail. 11/1, S1400 Mth. NJ, MUWAM mvm AMORDAILI MODU- ntraa\ Must soot RaaHorsMS-07O0axt,t3 FOR JOYCE FOR ALL lion bind on race, PROMT- 3M Ranch, a LAR- Custom Homtt. M or 1744494 evw THE DETAILS ABOUT wwi renown, MX or na* ear oar., t ml. 8o./im.7l. ERtC Asaoc. oftofi high 8CAN4TATEWI0E nonei onum, or an KIND* quality euttotniiad HILL9IOROUOH- .CLASSIFIED AD NET< Don to make any tuch homaOi dacka and arton* WIITMILD- II Somorsat Park, 2br, 21/2 WORK. Weichert y housaa that art Afford* PAULKMR DR.-OMN baths, tull basement, or Enjoy thla Stafttr flinch CO. HAINFULC- HOUtt- S«n. 1.4p.m. fireplace, end unit, Realtors on ovoM/2 acre ol prop- abla. f NMHaiM wttt- TMi newapaper «riH not BatutHul araa, clota lo aMa to owaihW buyon. 3br, 11/2 bath split, LR, appHancee, window trial, #nyt oompWo wtn nil ichool, 3 BR, 2 lull knoringty accept any ad* DR, Family rm., sating slay, 2 deckt, 1105,500. 90S-7IM9SD baNmont, CAC, and tiro- baths, EIK, LA, W, On. kitchen, dock, 1 car Williamson Realty 908- VfrtdlM for roil tttili ptoco for thoao cold win- wMch to m violation of b»mt. air, I14S.O0O. MIOMMMTIR garaoe, Lot slie 752-2222 ask for Kathy IRIDOfWATlR- 3BR, lar evenlngi! Call today. (20D4O.S4M * i MOnM 105 x 100, Asking 0rpiga79942B7, 2BA,DR,LR,W1,W/O,W/ tha law. Our readers are VAC AI ION I13MO0.IDJU074 OflNHOUUIaUtun 240.900. J32-M33. Infornwd thai all tfwtU- IOMCRIET- Quail- W, LQ. yird. excellent IMI advortlMd in this IRA IUNDAV MALTY 1 schools. No dogi. $1300/ 3BR Ranch- 21x14 LR, WITWLD- By Owner | brook, 2 BR, 2 1/2 ba, newspaper are avallabla OFCWTHLJMIEY MHHM Ibf Sefe Red brlek Col. In pitas- • Miny up-gndei, Must mo, IVk mo. sac. Avail. on an aqual opportunity Lg. E-Ht, 1 bath, itltc-rm . 9210 •Herme Per tale 9M-7tft-1IM for axp., 75x235 prlv. yd. mt northtlde. 4BRs, Mil $129,000,873-0610 baala. 9220-Poeorwi $1N,0M. Coma Sia Ihi 21/2 bathi, Family Room, SCOTCH FUINI-Sbr, 2 9230-Reaort Inildo! By owmr. screened porch, brlcN 'kit, 2 LR, 3 full baths, 1140 Propertiei 906-WM931 pitlo. Foncad yard. $180,000. aO1'74O-fl7OS. $354,900.906-654-4346 9240-Waterfront , SOMERVILLE- duplex, DID YOU 92U*Uta/Aoreaoa WhltihouM *UHon-by KNOW,.. 9240'TlmoSharoa 15/6 rm., porch, yard & owner, comm. zoned I thai in ad in this local 9270-Vacation Rantale 'gar., S950/mon, + utli,, family home, plus barn papir also goes Into 22 ADIRONDACK 9280-WetkendRaniala 215-756-3561 Call the Specialists. w/ shop, office. 2 car other local pipers? MOUNTAIN garage 4 storage. 151 Reach over 380,ooo PROPERTIES, Huge 9430 car paved lot, Main St. readers with one call! selection. 9220 Towhouus location. $239,000 1-100WHW Lakoiront, rivorironi Poconot Propartfes 908-534-1398. , Altd COnwOllWHHHtS OUNtLLIH-$167,500 homes and lois. Log To Buy or Sell: cabins, larmhouaoa, 2-Fam. In nice neighbor- HOUSE FOR RENT- 3 BEDMIMSTER-Tho hood. Hardwood firs. & hunting camps, acreage. Call tor tree 10 page BRS. Fp'c, Established Hills, executive furnished trim throughout, Very 9040 community. Ski resort, • Condominiums nice Int., ext. needs brochure. FRIEDMAN ' townhouse, 3BDRM, Luxury Homes shopping.90B-754'6B29. 2 1/2. baths, cathedral some work. Private REALTY I-800-494-7949. & Estates 1 ceiling, fireplace, all Q Townhomes entrances, Irg. wrap- COASTAL NC- Live I around porch, 9270 amenities. S19O0. Cnll near the beach, $19,900, BO0-467-0OO0, or ovo's ALWAYS RENTEDI Call AUCTION Beautiful, quaint Swan- VftCittofl nffrtaft • Co-ops VlnMB.7$2.4S2S or Jell , 50B-541-BB30, Property Inspection boro. High, wooded lot 90a-752-6533 f or appi 1 SOMERSET- Quail- 11/27; 1-5PM w/access to the Atlantic, • Common area LANTZ CORNERS i brook, % BR, 2 1/2 bath, PISCATAWAY-Now SEALED BIDS DUE near town & Hammocks Beach State Park. Great PA.-2br cottage In the\ close lo NYC trans, ownership home, 4br, kitchen, 12/15 Allegheny Mins. Living room, formal financing. Hurry, call now ' S120Q/mon, 673-0810 FAR HILLS 1-B0Q44B-LAND, ext. B14-77B-505B. dining room, family 94 Sunnybranch Road SOMERSET- Townhse all Weichert's Condominium Network room, Centnl ilr, 2 tile 2341, Paiton Carolina , 2 BO 2.5 bath, Ion, Iplce, 7500 sq.fi. 1tRm. Colo- Land. anytime. You will reach a knowledgeable baths, girage, thermal- nial Estate on 10,2 acres AdsinClaisfffed i gar. bsmt. w/w carpet C pane windows. Tree lot, FREE COPY OF "HOME , near NYC trans. 1 mo. in the heart of the Glori- $179,900.754-5162. don't cost - professional who keeps on lop of this special- ous Equestrian Country- PREVIEW"- Sou hun- sec. S125O/mo, plus ulil. dreds of homes for sale Call 426-1491 RARITAN BOflO-by side. 6BR, 4 full & 2 halt rhty p»yt in Monmoulh, Ocean i ized market...and who is part of our large nel- owner, newly renovated baths, private pond. Middlesex Counties, Cnll 9440 great neighborhood, 4br, (condominium experts. Convenient to Rts, 287, Pressto 908-910-10O0, Jbalhs, 2 car garage, 78, & 202, Bid Pack touch "star" 605O, leavo 9400 fireplace, lenced yd. 1800.251.0746 name, address RENTALS CONDOMINIUM $182,000. 526-0329 until LIBERTY AUCTION BEDMINSTER 'I! 9p,m. PROPERTIES OPERATING RESTAU- VILLAGE- Apt. 1 BR. RANT- 4 bar, owners RARITAN »41O - Homea Patklike setting. Walking apt. turnkey. 100 acres NETWORK Obscenity Free Town 9420 • Multi-Family distance to F.H. train, woods, creek, $35,000. Ranch By Owner 9430 - Townhouiea and $975 Inc. heat. Call-234- Other properties joins 3BRs, 11/2 baths, tull 9070 CoMominHime 1101. Ask lor Iraor flev. a^^^i^&aialasili aaatta> Stale Lands. LEW RE, bsmt., frplc, fenced 9440-Apartmanta UOnQOflMNUHII 141 Chestnut St., Corn- BEDMINSTER-TME yird. Quilt m. street, 9480 • Room* ing, NY 607-937-5637 HILLS, fully furnished exc. tor children. 9460 •Boarding condo, 2 br, 2 bath, short $189,000 FRANKLIN PARK-NO 9470-Apartmentete term or longer, Incl. utits, OPEN HOUSE, Sun. I MAINT FEE-end unit Shire Weichert appliances, linens etc, Tuei., or try aj»t. 908* condo, 2 BR, 1 bath, 940O-Hornet to Shin CONDO-9 • No Peli, Avail, imm, Call 81M1M ' DR.A/C, Mod, Incm. Res. 9490 -Wanted to Rent S79.699K 9O6-297-Q953. 908-273-51T3: " " ' er231-07M 950O'M1« Rentals A Forbes Newspaper Supplement RealEstate November 2,3,4,1994 -11 iimRDiviu.1- WIITFlttD- Victorian condo, fully turn Incl Un* 2 lamfy Sunny i spa- •m, cookwin, dishes, ciout, i rmi 4 stwaot, GREAT RESULTS itunwifti phoftts, TVi, W/D,D/W.rtfriq.,walkto bUlC CiW, 2 BR, 2W town 4 trtln, rWi.ftq., NO btht. LB, M, CIK W/lU PETS, No Smoking, avm. ippl, On bunt, 1 eir aw, immtd.,H0SO/fflon.*ail aiOMINITIR- 7 rm WftD, lg ClOMtl, CAC. t3e houaa on Main Strait, 174,900. Swanaboro YOUR MIRCHANDISE quaint I pleturaaquo. •vill Immeo*. CiH Wt> ***** for Homo Otflct, ytMtmnspm, or Indian Chief. rign wooBta nonwrne wmTAN- 3 rm,, bath near ocean, birriet It* TOR SALE ADS •OUNDtMOK otl St. prko.. rtf. rw. land beachts, Niwly mo/mo, fltal incld. MCHMMMJOtlt complated subdMilon. AVAIUHUTY Avail, immtd. 7M4498 Attraetlvo financing, Don't wilL.Mtgnitlcwit or72240S9 PUUNraiO-Elevatortd Won't lilt, call 1400. 1IN fftm Mil; IM 5,000 8F 2-ltory brick 44HAMD,ett.2»4Pat- from tm In bMUUM Victorian for sale. Cloto tan Carolina Land. garden itttlng. Reno* totttohoap^CsllMKR, .vttsd Wtchon A modom nOlltOf I Wfl*ejO*l*Ww4i OO YOU WAMT TO convmtwicM! clou to URN- a eutottanW in* •H major hwyt. comt or auppltnant an tMMng unt. iwn on w •N48M1IS ,- SpKial your noffit with exceHttn flat*. $138M 4 Up. SOUND •NOOK- 4 rtiultt, Mil 1400*27. Kltchtntttl SiSO/wk. 4 2SI7 tit.0451 for rf room apt, lit fir., WtlUp. mo, 1 1/2 mot we, No corded fnsg. petal MIW4712, CRAHFOHO-batement H0MUI PAJW-3,100 MH , MAW IOUND IIIOOK- room for rant, prlvitt SF locate* In B4 Zona. HAY, Rlng-a-Ball 1BDRM, no piti, olf entrawt. than a bilh, Motivated Stllaril Qretting Card strut pirklng, tocurity Our open kouses make it easy for ^aB^Bjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjr'' -- - ^^?KVqn.^w4 BMDQEWATEfl 1137,000 SenplAg Betutyt Mm wrttigtor yow pet- you to see homes in person and BRANCHBURG $166,900 io^toLchtorriatihiiDcrt'Atiemoenter pMMey and Cow *o tr«M. Khootl me«, YMCA. 7footn. 4 BOA IS Mh, uniqut had ootonial yeut om *e*m home oomi comparepricet. torn, 111 »«Mer Modi B0BM4I7 IpadM J M ,w belt mttm W/MUM oeMg. tru*N0M0W. •MNCNMBOfflCE 66HIM444 When you're mSlSSSm 90M3W444 ready, well be glad to answer your questions AtWekhert, $186,000 BWDGEWATER $144,900 We put INVEST IN YOUR FUTUflE Two(imllyfwmerte**lertcwdie 5 1 bt oom DOfrTPAYRGNTl No mom ^JWJJf"^ *;?]!? • * OMI Me toe* M M v*m *if.K m1011U + hM2bidrooMiM2l«9btdroo HiMMi e«rt and much mae. Near ewyiNng. people first ftnted, nni root, no MUM. &H w .oondilion. CtH today' and start packing! wotmi. (OFFICE tWIMQOQ mum 2029 1209 Mo ' Mo; Mo ' :RY $329,900 DONT MISS THIS CHANCE PERTH AMBOY $155,000 EDISON $117,900 Te»Mbi(MMMwilek»H TNii*Ma>Sbe*»em WALK TO THE PARK SOMERSET $115,000 ceMel Mew itop t»e* M •«•. hvdweotf PISCATAWAY $198,527 ADORABLE lom«4*veM H+o<*lmttlri*mlbmKWi. From this Irtih spirt level home on i quM JUNIOR HOTEL PRtCEISNICE Tfiiei bedroom nnch, wonderful neighbor- «M. «e) pelt leatng to en lyewtf pot. W meet Centralilr, new wyt siding, thtrmopant bmeMi #«« earn You «« «nt M He heuee het Hew mn mowto you mt nwi m«ltaw' Mt iMn windows, extendedkfchen, newdouWiwtoth II IS(000tn*ihHrt*3/«b**(»mctpi Cane KM hood.Hwneihowiv*ywell Manyupgredti, lMUMUtmm«iMM OhoonihomiNl ««yt*« rounewlto mow tlgN ki HeVTUS concrete dnvmv Hurry!! 11994547. uJTHionMniHfMin tlinTrrrrnrnfi r new tumace, warn hetler, etc. #1B3-4«29. beimisMliU-iMl EDtSONOfRCE 906-4644800 HUJmOUOHOFFCE HMK4100 fSBTcmS' 906-40+6600 EDISON OFFICE EU60N0FFIGE Buff MM '•fUSSaiiik For • ^ _ ^J J.A^jfa^.^ 1216 M04 FRANKLIN E060N $198100 HK1SB0R0UGH $115,000 FAWY TALES CAN COME TRUE EDISON $329,000 Cul^lec loukon. 3 bdm». Vh beth eoto- EDISON $209,700 The) i bedroom Townhouw fui EK. dtnino nM with ItfpieM in Wl and 3 can o«age. All VWal M) *xm* Pi* from thU 3 BR, 2 Imnwtfi bu*in boofcthetvtt,flower garden, Def»,Jcarpj(ioebeeu • •. i M122 1484 Mo,* MlfORDBORO $239,000 GREEN BROOK $244,000 ALEXANDRIA W. $164,500 WATCHUNGRIDGE STEAL MDOIESEX $199,900 COMMERCIAL BUILDING 200 yr. old colo on hislo^c register. 4 frplcs, GLEN GARDNER $149,000 . oUdeal, Wonderful reson hune. twrrltc inground IMMACUUTE SPLIT 2 t|(K( Ironli i apoilmmi M\ v» cmittiy i«il»d orig. pine firs, drs & hardware. Rent out one 2familyhome.Onon€sidelheffl's3bdtms, ibath.LR poolw/patniiiea Mucnpivaey t 89BOM Cuiloma* Fabutoui Sbedrownhomg Two car attached garage brich larch, 4 BR. 2 bath Ipreptaco in LR 4 DR. CaH OntusbMkilypailw side or make back into a Irg single family 8 Kil Plus 2 car garane. >rnl potch. Irg rms 1 access palo, on Mi mt* landsup«d piopwty. WA3925 1 lodty WA372O . p*Mnl Mtiout olttn CW-U20 home 096-5265. to maior highways 096-5515 WARREN OFFICE 906-757-7780 OLDWICK OFFICE 906-439-2777 OLDWICK OFFICE 90M39-2777 OLDWICK OFFICE 906439-2777 WARREN OFFICE 906-757-7780 All Offices MI wMVflfNMCv flD W§ WfVf IfnliOmj ptf1n91n$ iniflCNIwNmOUfMI ill IIP Fw pufehte* price* up to $253,937, monthly mortgage payments (principal + interest) quoted in our ads am to qualified buyers, based upon a 20% downpayment and a conventional 30-year >2743 Open Until 9PM fixed rate loan at 6.375% with 3 points, A.RR. 8.706%, As an example, a SI 00,000 loan would mean 360 monthly payments of $760.07. For purchne prlcei Iron 1153,938 to 1116,000, the monthly payments are to qualified buyers based upon a 20% downpayment and PISCATAWAY $159,000 calculated at 8,500% with 3 points on a "Jumbo" 30-year fixed rate mortgage with an A.RR WATCHUNQ $446,000 Weichert Of 8.834%. An example of a 1500,000 loan would mean 360 monthly payments of CUSTOM 6UH.T SPACIOUS HOME $3,844,57. Figure* herein are approximate and do not Include property taxes, hazard Insurance, e*K* ranch on tovtl 1 'hum, pdvale Mling with *inl« With lots of room, fireplace and formal dining Realtors room, great yird and location Call lor a or homeowners association dues for a condominium purchase. Interest rates quoted are as of view, family room with Hon« tueplace, tinroom an) many mom ementti. WCf 1 Ttl private showing WCI1769. September 1,1994, and subject to change. Not responsible for typographical errors; while WATCHUNQ OFFICE K»»1-5400 WATCHUNQ OFFICE 906-561-5400 Information It beVeved Kcumte, we request that the payment be validated with i mortgage We Sell More provider priorto purchase . 02000010 Because We Do More SAVE 10%- 20°. NOW THROUGHSATURDAY, NOV. 19 WITH WESTFIELD COUNT What's A Mystery Discount? It's your guarantee of savings on just about EVERYTHING you buy (see exclusions on reverse side) at any and all of the Westfield stores listed here, The mystery is how big your savings will be, Plan on saving at least 10%! Your savings could be more: 15%-20%-50%! How Do You Get Your Mystery Discount? • Just bring this circular with you when you shop Westfield Now through November 19. Select the item(s) you want to buy. As long as the total is more than $5 and an item is not among the exclusions listed on the reverse side, you will be asked to draw a sealed envelope from a container. Open the envelope and discover your savings for that purchase. Savings range from 10% off to 50% off. Each time you shop and draw, you will receive at least 10% off. Chances are your discount will be 15%...20%...even 50%. MYSTERY DISCOUNT AT THESE WESTFIELD STORES Baron's Drugs Leader Store Periwinkle's Sealfons 243 E, Broad St. 109 E. Broad St. 33 Elm St. 137 Central Ave. Castle Bootery Milady's Quimby Street Book Shop Sealfons Young World 52 Elm St./118 Quimby St. 167 E. Broad St. 110 Quimby St. 233 E. Broad Street Epstein's Bootery The Music Staff Randal's Shoes Spangles 163 E. Broad St. 9 Elm Street 82 Elm St, Elm 4 Quimby Sts. Fifty Five Elm Street One Hour Moto Photo Scott's Shoes Tarpley & Co. 55 Elm St. 231 North Ave, West Quimby St. 4 Central Ave. Quimby Si. & Central Ave. WESTFIELD MYST COUNT SAVE 10%-15%-20% UP TO OFF NOW THRU SATURDAY, NOV. 19 Bring this circular with you when you shop Westfield & save! HOW MUCH WILL YOUR SAVE? That's the mystery...the luck of the draw! You're guaranteed 10% off! You could save as much as 50%! (see reverse side lor Mystery Discount Savings instructions.) WHAT WILL YOU SAVE ON? EVERYTHING except prescription drugs, items already on sale or as posted aS excluded by individual Stores. Not good toward charge payments previously purchased merchandise, or in conjunction with other oilers, Good only at time of purchase. WHERE DO YOU SAVE? At the outstanding Westfield stores listed below. WHAT'S THE CATCH? This is a limited time offer. It ends November 19, MYSTERY DISCOUNT AT THESE WESTFIELD STORES Baron's Drugs Leader Store Periwinkle's Sealfons 243 E. Broad Si. 109 E. Broad St. 33 Elm St. 137 Central Ave. Castle Bootery Milady's Quimby Street Book Shop Sealfons Young World 52 Elm Si./118 Qutmby Si. 167 E. Broad St. 110Quimby St. 233 E. Broad Street Epstein's Bootery The Music Staff Randal's Shoes Spangles 163 E. Broad St. 9 Elm Street 82 Elm St. Elm & Quimby Sts. Fifty Five Elm Street One Hour Moto Photo Scott's Shoes Tarpiey & Co. 55 Elm St. 231 North Ave. West Quimby St, & Central Ave. Quimby St. & Central Ave. n Ch.imbtii ul Commoice We Are Celebrating our 20th Year We have made many new and exciting changes We have been completely remodeled and we also have a new menu, new prices, and a new chef. Sampling of our new weekly special dinner menu. Les Hors D'Oeuvres Shrimp and Scallops Scampi MM $3.95 Jumho shrimp and sen scallops sauteed with tomato, garlic and butter, I CttQVflOlfl I IPS L {IJllfl Illlll IIIIMMIM^I Mllll'Mllllll ll.tUlltlllllUMMI l|llt)MlttlllHMltttttl|ltMM llQLOtt iJC C-f( 1 ('fit .1 «••» ttmiiiiMii iniiilititi *itMim<4l«MlMlttHltl*MMt*MMI*Ml4IHHfHMttHM Shrimp wrapped in bacon and sauteed in bernaise sauce. I (Ibid Ult JOUr • (iiitiiiMtttiinttiiitiMiMi iitiiitiii tt •«lt»«» ollCKl I OttlQlO .,,.,, iMiiiitiiiiiiiinii tMiiiiiittiltMilMIMMMiiiMtitlttltMMttM«l tilt WfC UlUfH i.iiMliiiiliMiliMIMItiliilllilHMilillllllMIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIltllMIMIIItMlttMIMMttlMlllllltMIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIIItlllllllMIHI'j'i *TtJU Filet minion saitteed with dijon mustard, mushrooms, fresh, tomato, herbs and brandy. Finished in bordehise sauce. Prepared table side. L- fiH nit Fl \.JllltH('(ftll • mini i •• i • M •••< t >• >•»•«#• i n • •« ti !••• >i ti • t Miotiiii •••*»!•• iiuiniii itiiii HUH IKIII • iiiiuiiintt«>iiii Closed Mondays - Open Tuesday thru Friday Lunch k Dinner • Saturday 4:30 - Sunday 12:30 • Casual Allirc 1099 Route 22. East. Mountainside, New Jersey 07092 (908) 232-4454 I 2 FOR 1 IN NOVEMBER I From 6:00 P.M. Buy One lintrcc and Get Second One Free I Maximum Value $12.50. Not Valid Saturday livening or Wiih Any Other Offer I Not Available For liarly Bird, Lunch o\' Holidays Must Present Coupon • lixp. 11/30/94 fun In the sun. Seeking a tall Let's talk and hopofully ott together lor some quality Fun, Romance, Adventure & possible long term rela- male 45-55 financially sacura to share Ilia. Ext 5085. emotionally sacure, for living happily ivtr-affar. tionship. I am a smoker. Please call Ext. 4515. Pltaaecalltxt.4762 tlmt.Pltastcalir TO PLACE A FREE AD TO ANSWER AN AD 1-800-559-9495 1 -900-226-1003 3. Deadline to place your FREE Introduction* $2 FOR THE FIRST MINUTE, $2 FOR EA. ADDTL MINUTE ad is Friday by 6 pm. Your ad will run (or six weeks and can be renewed at any time. ads you would SaVe to answer BOX RENTAL For «rvtfl»eriwr¥)ttaWi» »)e option o« recerv- 2. You can piaca your FREE Irtf reductions ad 4. To ittritvt your messagM, cal To respond by phont cal 1-900-226-1003 ing mail responses in addition to voice responses, just by cattinailing MMO0-55S-S495M . Our 902»0COdl^^t torn a Touch-Tom phone and faSowte you can rent a mail box for $1 par lint per week with MjaJnad atari wihaip you. Any special voice prompts and record your massages. I Information wa may raquatt will tear' lines,To respond by maH, tooktoradsthtt are i kept strictly confidential. The ocst is $2.00 per minute. You must bo ISymactdwtousafcbOKKne. specially marked in BOLD PRINT, Mai rtcetodtor advertisers who have not requested mail boxes wHI CUSTOMER SERVICE 1400-559-9495 not bt forwarded.