Wake up call Senior citizens hit the road Shrinking disagreements' Blue Devils girls soccer is A Westfield therapist applies upset, then rallies with wins See this week's her skills to couples' miscommunication ^e Sports, page B-l WeekendPlus See Community Life, A-7
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h- K OI The wfestfield Record Vol. 3, Thursday, September 24, 1992 A Forbes Newspaper 25 cents O O OQ Middle schools are different in view of Columbia analysts •y EUZAKTH QROMEK rollment will create a surge in the future at the intermediate schools. The authors of THE RECORD the report were sensitive to the fact that According to professors at Columbia Westfield is looking for a "strong middle University, Westfleld's intermediate school," Mr. Shulack said. schools are on the right track. Even The current intermediate school system, though there will not be any radical including grades six, seven, and eight lias changes to the intermediate schools, the been in place since the 1988-89 school results of the study will enable the school year. Prior to that the junior high school board to plan for the future. had grades seven, eight, and nine. The The outside consultants were hired a change was made to take letter advantage year ago to determine the best use of Edi- of space and curriculum opportunities, like son and Roosevelt schools and of the Elm including language and science lab-;. Street administration building. Their rec- The report advocated developing the ommendation was to keep the status quo, middle school concept. ThL; method is SHARON WILSON/THE RECORD but the statistics included in the study will based on creating a team of tc-a-hurt; who Suzanne Laforge -and thret-year-old son Bobby admire handmade wooden toys displayed at Sunday's FeatlFall help school officials target areas for im- work with a specific group <.,!' SO or 90 downtown. provement, according to School Superin- students. These teams work together in tendent Mark Smith. the subjects of math, science, social stud- "The report will be helpful in helping us ies, English, and foreign languages to cre- to focus on what is ate ai. understanding 40,000 visit sunny FestiFall Sunday the best educa- and higher level of tional program," The number of intermediate communication be- Dr. Smith said. school children has been tween all teachers. to set record for third annual event The twWV^Jo ttUarea COsS i • • j • The students; benefit which interested dropping since reaching over from tliis due to JIG over 300 booths, 48 of which were West- the First Nationwide Bank were successful coordination and •y tUZMETH QHOMEK Dr. smith the most 2,000 in 1965 to the current monitoring from the field businesses and 30 nonprofit organiza- new attractions, according to Cynthia THE RECORD ft^^nroUm'ente number Of abOUt 1,000 tions. Event organizers said that the ven- Kowalezyk, the director of the Westfield teachers. It. provides and the financial a nurturing atmos- Thanks to good weather, a variety of dors reported business was good. Festifall Area Chamber of Commerce. analysis of combin- phere and more com- booths selling everything from dried flow- goers were also tempted by the food con- The festival was extended this year to ing the two rades! tip between er arrangements to temporary tattoos, and cession stands offering Chinese food, hot the end of Broad Street, at North Avenue, pretzels, ice cream, and Italian ices. schools. The num- students. a selection of food that could make any which also was a success. dieter's resolve weaken, Sunday's Festifall As for the entertainment, the stage area ber of intermediate school children has This approach is more expensive than attracted about 40,000 people to downtown had a crowd around it all day. Singer Bob Mrs. Kowalezyk, who was there from 8 been dropping since reaching over 2,000 in the traditional junior high method which Westfield. •• Mele had older people snapping along as a.m. to the end, said the Fostifall goers 1965 to the current number of about 1,000 is departmentalized. The m;ddle school The third annual street festival con- he sang "Blue Suede Shoes" and young were enjoying themselves. students. However, the programs and cur- acts as a bridge between tin.' elementary sisted of craftspeople selling their mer- people twisting. The strains of violins were "People seemed to be having a good riculum in the two schools today vary school, where one teacher covers all sub- chandise and shop owners out in the coming from Westfield's Workshop for the time. I overheard many remarking that greatly, Edison principal Sam Hazel said. jects, and high school where the students street tempting new and regular custom- Arts booth. they had been there for two and three "Things have changed dramatically," move from class to da,.b, w.th a different ers with their fall selections. There were The pony rides and moonwalk located at hours," Mrs. Kowalezyk said. said Mr. Hazel, who has worked at Edison teacher each time. since 1970. For example, Professor Jonathan Hugh- He cited the examples of the greatly de- es, one of the authors of ih'.1 stud)1 ex- veloped special education programs as one plained, because the u-achrr.s wuu;d com- of the changes which has required more municate regularly abou! tlu> suuV'Ms and space. Mr. Hazel was pleased with the re- Council joins mailbox melee the curriculum, it would be easy U; arrange port, railing it "very comprehensive." a unit where all subjects cent;, i J mi one side mailboxes. These homes were built management and residents cf the complex The results did not surprise Dr. Smith topic, like pyramids. In Enyli..ii, dialects By EUZAIETH OMOMEK who hired Roosevelt's new principal last after adoption of the 1978 regulation stat- are against the boxes because of the incon- and hieroglyphics would be studied, in so- THE RECORD spring "anticipating we would keep the ing new homes should have the boxes, venience of having to go outside to pick cial studies, history, math wculd look at up their mail. Council members are also two schools." If the study advised combin- The squabble between the Town Council according to Mr. Zeevalk. ing the schools, it would have taken three the measurements and statistics of the and the Post Office continued at Tuesday Mayor Garland "Bud" Boothe inquired concerned because of the risks involved structures and science could study carbon for the apartment complex's elderly resi- or four years to get the proper permission night's council meeting. about a process of appeal the public could from the state, raise the money for reno- dating procedures. make against the Postal Service. Mr. Ze- dents. The two alternatives the complex "The approach is for a particular age Acting postmaster Frank Zeevalk ad- faces, according to Mr. Zeevalk, are the vating the building, and construction, Dr. dressed the governing body and answered evalk advised the council to "write Wash- installation of an electronic system which Smith said. Considering that, the principal group at a certain point in their learning," questions about the future of curbside de- ington." would allow the letter carrier to gain ac- was not hired as an interim administrator. Professor Hughes said. livery in town. The local post office acts on Also at issue was the delivery of mail to cess to the vestibule area of the building He noted that the new principal, Ken Shu- The focus is more on the ftudent. rather the mandate of the Delivered Mail Manu- apartment complexes in Westfield, espe- or the installation of four boxes outside lack, has already made changes. than on the subject matter. Dr. Smith said. al, Mr. Zeevalk said. Currently there are cially the Duncan Hill Apartments where each building's door to accommodate the Mr. Shulack said the report confirmed In the prc-adolescent years, ihia benefits 232 homes in Westfield which have curb- cluster boxes were recently installed. The residents' mail. that the increasing elementary school en- the students.
ON WILSON/THE RECORD Jane "Red Hot Mama" Judge belts out a medley of Broadway tunes during FestiFall on Sunday afternoon.
Westfield firefighters found themselves Dinners to Go is growing as rapidly as Business B-4 Inside chasing a false alarm at the high school A-2 appetite for having meals delivered B-4 Community Life A-7 Milestones A-7 Obituaries A-0 The Record Opinion A-4 1 First Ward Council candidates continue their Police log A-2 'Viewpoint , our newest commentary page Sports B-l-3 this week feature, asks about memories of Truman A-4 campaigning as October, election near.... A-2, 3 A-2 News September 24,1992:
Bracelet snatched on Broad St. Firefighters answer 'malicious9 WHS alarm A Union resident reported theft of The lire department responded to The fire department assisted a a1 bracelet while walking down East A Boynton Avenue resident re- a malicious false alarm at Westfield locked out resident om the 600 block of Glen Avenue. Broad Street on Monday. Police news ported the registration and insur- High School on Dorian Road on Fri- | Fire log day. Investigation continues. • • • ance card were stolen from a ve- • # * The fire department investi- .,; In other items from the Westfield hicle parked at the residence. In other recent activity at the fire The fire department investi- gated an unintentional alarm ac- pplice records: department: gated an unintentional alarm at tivation on the 100 block of Tuesday, September 15 Officer Vastano arrested Thursday, September 17 Seville's Auto Body re- September 14 theY.MCA**» Breeze Knoll Drive. Michael Morano, age 31, of Bclvidere Avenue on a ported the theft of a motorcycle from their storage lot. The Ore department responded The fire department investi- • * * fugitive warrant from River Edge Municipal Court. • • • to an electrical malfunction on gated an unintentional activation The fire department was on Bail of $100 was posted. Police officers arrested Andre Manning of Elizabeth the 200 block of East Broad on the 500 block of Trinity Place. the scene of a propane gas leak • • • and Alfie Spoone Westfield for disorderly conduct. Street. • • • on the 600 block of Summit Av- vA handicapped license plate was stolen from a ve- They were released on summons. enue. hicle parked on Sunnywood Drive. * • * The fire department responded • • • The fire department was onto a false call on the 200 block of • • • iv. • • • Steven Nauhauser of Dakota Street was arrested on The fire department investi- .•A Sterling Place resident reported being assaulted the scene of a gas leak on theWinyah Avenue. a Neptune City warrant. He was released on $930 bail. 500 block of North Avenue. * » • gated an alarm activation on the art the Municipal Building. 1000 block of Prospect Street ' • • * Friday, September 18 Dwayne Glasgow, age 21, was The fire department assisted -A Plainsboro resident's vehicle was entered while arrested on a contempt of court warrant from Wes- September IS police on the scene of an auto September 18 parked at SevelTs parking lot tampton Municipal Court. He posted $126 bail. The Ore department was accident on the 800 block of East The fire department investi- • • • • • • present at a gasoline leak on the Broad Street gated an interior alarm activation Officers Cuzzo and Hobson arrested James Von Brian Bacon, age 22, of Goldsmith Avenue was ar- 800 block of Stevens Avenue. on the 100 block of Mountain Av- Bischofthausen, age 45, on a contempt of court war- rested for driving on the revoked list. He posted $150 September 16 enue. Ant bail. • • • Wednesday, September 18 Margaret Patton, age 55, Joseph Lark, age 67, of Trinity Place was arrested of Scotch Plains was arrested for shoplifting at Lord for harassment He was released on his own recog- and Taylor on North Avenue. The suspect posted $275 nizance. Back-to-school nights underway bail Back-To-School nights in the To acquaint parents with the Wilson School for grades 3-5; at town's nine public schools began new mathematics program, which Franklin School for K-2. this week and continue through follows "hands on" guidelines es- Westfield High School will hold Mebane explains Council role Oct29. tablished by the National Council its Back-To-School Night, tonight "Back-To-School nights are per- of Teachers of Mathematics and at 7:30 p.m. which was developed by local pro- fect opportunities for parents and The schedule for other Back-To- the Public Works center once a guardians to visit their child's fessional staff members, a series of According to Councilman David School nights are as follows: Mebane solid waste will continue year, but that program was classroom, meet the teacher and meetings are scheduled. The dates to be a hot issue on the town agen- stopped. learn about curriculum and grade for the mathematics meetings arc: Sept SO: McKinlcy School, ail da this year and in the future. The In his discussions with residents level objectives for the academic Oct. 14: elementary math, McKin- grades, and Wilson School, kinder- solid waste disposal costs should and through a survey he con-year," said School Superintendent ley School; Oct. 15: elementary garten; Oct. 1: Franklin School, be monitored by the Town Council ducted. Councilman Mebane saw a Mark C. Smith. math, Franklin School; Oct. 26: in- grades 3-5 and Edison In- to identify possible ways of saving charged a lower rate. This would great deal of support for having a In addition to Back-To-School termediate math, Edison School; termediate School, grades 6,7 and homeowners money. especially benefit senior citizens, once a year pick up. The program nights, the district will continue to Oct. 28: intermediate math, Roos- 8; Oct 5; Roosevelt Intermediate is a "big winner" he said. Presently, Westfield homeowners Councilman Mebane said. provide parent education op- evelt School; and Oct. 29: high school, grades 6,7 and 8; Oct. 8: The Councilman endorsed a pro- pay up to $35 a month for collec- The first ward councilman ap- portunities throughout the school school math, Westfield High Tamaques School, all grades; Oct. posal to place a memorial to Noel School. AD math meetings will tion, the town itself pays $27 per plauds the town and the county for year. These include parent work- 21: grade four Advanced Learning Taylor in Brightwood Park. He has shops, such as the Drug Free begin at 8 p.m. household each year for recycling. their commitment to recycling. He Program (ALP) at Edison; Oct 27: There are also fees paid to the encouraged the council and theYears' series. Family Science and Back-To-School meetings began also wants to reinstate the Attic mayor to act quickly on the project grade three ALP at Edison; and Rahway Valley Sewerage Author- Waste collection program, which al- new this year — Family Tools and last night at Jefferson and Wash- and maintain Mr. Taylor's vision Technology. Oct. 29: grade five ALP at Edison. ity. Councilman Mebane proposed lows for pick up of large household for the natural preserve. ington schools for all grades, at looking into a municipal single car- garbage, like sofas and hot water Councilman Mebane will be rier garbage collection system to heaters, once a year. Currently, res- holding his monthly office hours determine if taxpayers would save idents have to take their over sized this Saturday from 10 a.m. to noon, money. This would allow for more trash to the transfer station in Rah- in the administrative conference competitive bidding, and perhaps a way. Up until a few years ago, ac- room at Town Hall. He sees this program where residents who gen- cording to Councilman Mebane opportunity to meet with constitu- erate less garbage would be residents could drop the garbage at ents as a vital part of his service. INTERESTED IN PLACING A CLASSIFIED AD? Call Or Stop By Our Westfield Office Monday-Friday 8:30 A.M.-5:00 P.M. 231 Elmer St. Westfield 908-233-9696 FAX 908-232-1621
$>/••" HE CONQUERS) THE WORLD. ISN7 IT WORTH S100 TO SEE HIM Did you read about what happened this week in the The Westfield Record? ••BATTLE 5 MAJOR U.S. ODES?
THE NETS VS. THE BEST IN THE NBA Please reserve my Nets S -( Mine NIIA Ticket PjikaKcl-,) now! Kneloseil arc my PIJII sclcctiunis) ami payment Pleusc rush • A study by two Columbia University professors Mar 2 Tuesday ChicagoBulls Oiympian Michael Jordan me my llig-5 tickets IIKIJS ! Feb28 Sunday NY Knicks Daly vs Riley Chime Plan A, B, tirC-iir ins n •. nfitic ilircc |i.ickj|;es recommends keeping two junior high schools In town Doc 6 Tuesday Phoenix Suns BarKloy & Ainge added Apr 10 Plnyolf re-match or nil three pjekj^cs. r.iK ul,m- sum p.ismeni iluc anil cm lose Salurckty Cleveland Cavs puyincm uith this liinn New 14 Saturday Orlando rvkiyic NBA#1 dratt pick G'Neall T lie Plan *iil'Kiiincs i.1ll/$.MI/$|(> »ufSc,its Siibtni.il PLAN A S xj y . • The 70th anniversary party for the Rialto Olympian Patrick Ewing Dec 15 Tue;;tl;iy NY Knicks PLAN'II S *t "" \ " . " _" _ Theater produced memoriesand a special film Apr 1f> Thursday Boston Coitics Divisional Champs B N Sunday Golden Si Wai nor ^ Olympian Chris Mullin PI.AN<: S XJ x . ZZ-IL Jan ?ti fuotuhiy LAI nkors Olympian Mngic Johnson Sc.lsim II x itlS/$(ll/^ll/$|(>| s . _ _ Feb 26 Friday Portland Blc'i/ors Olympian Clydo D/oxlar Tickets t $111(1 H.I.MIIIIII' I!\ PUSLIKC • Three groups, Optimists, the Recreation Department, tot AL I:NCI.I)SI:U Jan 21 Thursday Chicago Bull;; Olympian Michaol Jordan r\r\iiM ortioxs and the PTO are planning Project Graduation Doc 22 Tut1;,day liosluft C(illu;'.i Divisional Champs Doc <1 f rid.iy San Antonio Spur;; Olympian David Robinson j < :iu-i k iii Mums (Inlet pj\,il>k in New Jcrwy Nct-i Fob 10 Wl!(i Odin ill IVMons Daly vs formor loam j \IIICIH.in I-Aprcss j \is,i j M.isic;ciinl • The Blue Devils varsity soccer squad is gearing Nov 17 Tucr.day Uliih ,la// Olympian Karl Malono At count • Kxp. Date Now you can see (loach I )aly and the Nets battle (ihiea^o's Michael up to once more take the Group IV title .x.iinc (is it .ippcns i Jordan, New Mirk's Patrick Kwinn, Phoenix's (lharles Barkley, Portland's Hiisiness Clyde Drcxlcr, San Antonio's David Ixobinsunand more, lor under $I(M),
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1-800-765-NETS GO CAUGHT UP N THE NETS. -The Westfield Record- September 24,1992 WHS chemistry teacher set to visit Russia IULUVAN "I'm 100 percent Ukranian," he "People think it's a vacation," the experience of former partici- velop and they're shocked by it. House for him. That's got to blow said. "But they had no Ukrane him away." .; ;THE RECORD Mr. Oshust said. "I'm looking at it pants. They want to know how many cars teacher exchange programs. So as a three week camping trip." people have, how much we get Mr. Oshust has been preparing ! Three weeks in Magnitogorsk Russia was the next best thing." Mr. Oshust said he expects life paid in our jobs • the day to day for his crash course in colloquial may not sound like a great vaca- The trip is part of the Hands in Russia to be difficult for Ameri- 'Peopte think It's a vacation. Russian by first enrolling in a Rus- life in Cranford." sian language course and later tak- tion or birthday present. Across the Water program, which cans who take fresh meat and Each individual teacher is re- : But the excursion will serve as seeks to exchange ideas and infor- drinkable tap water for granted. He I'm looking at It as a ing some private tutoring. - • sponsible for the cost of their ex- Magnitogorsk, where Mr. Oshust !both for John Oshust, a Westfleld mation between United States will stay with one Russian family throe-week camping trip.' cursion. Mr. Oshust is using a IHigh School Chemistry teacher" teachers and those from the now- most of the time- and in March will spend most of his time, is 'k John Oshust higher education grant from the steel-producing city built in thi |who lives in Cranford. He'll leave independent Russian state. The he'll host that teacher. Westfleld Board of Education to to visit that Russian industrial city three-year-old program this year "Things are different over there. teacher 1930s with the help of American pay for most of his trip. engineers. It has been called the on his birthday - Oct. 1 - and stay will send teachers from seven I was told to bring a lot of peanut "They've been our enemies for ;through Oct. 17 as part of an inter* U.S.states to five Russian cities. In butter in case I get hungry. I look "Pittsburgh of the USSR" ' I years," he said. "It will be very in- "People from there who visited national teacher exchange pro- March, Russian counterparts will forward to appreciating the U.S. "In most Russian cities you visit, teresting. I called Senator Bill Bra- :gram. His tour will take him visit the U.S. when I get back." here last year remarked how clean Ithrough Russian Schools and in- the kids touch the tourists because dley*s office and arranged for a VIP the air was in Metropolitan New Mr. Oshust is the third Westfleld The teacher said his interest in York and how good the water is. I dustrial plants, but it will also take teacher to participate in the pro-the program derives largely from they want to touch an American. tour of the White House for us. him closer to his roots. think a lot of our local problems gram. his ethnic heritage, but also from They see a Polaroid picture de- Well fly a flag over the White will be overshadowed by theirs." • - • LaPorta sees validation of his candidacy in first ward opinion f
Anthony LaPorta, First Ward thought out ideas which calm the Democratic Town Council candi- savage beast of tax increases, date, discussed the results of a poll, while preserving and enhancing recently made public, of the First our town's distinctive character," Ward registered voters. "The results said the Democratic hopefuL of this poll completely validate my The poll also discussed the candidacy," said Mr. LaPorta. Roosevelt School issue. "I find it "The greatest concern of the voters is the skyrock- interesting to note that Mr. Mebane never took a eting property taxes in Westfleld. I really don't think stand on the closing of Roosevelt until another poll anyone needs a poll to know that our municipal tax showed that 97 percent of the respondents wanted the increases are like a run-away train — out of control school to stay open. What we need here is less poll and very dangerous," he emphasized. politics and more leadership on the Town Council," "I have addressed the Town Council numerous said Mr. LaPorta. He went on to say that he has times during the past two years discussing control of always favored keeping Roosevelt open. our public spending. My opponent in the November Another issue found to be of interest to the First election, Councilman David Mebane, claims he also is Ward voters was the concern of traffic safety. Mr. concerned about the very rapid increase in our taxes, LaPorta discussed his part in helping frustrated but his actions on the Town Council prove otherwise," neighbors get new stop signs erected at the dangerous Mr. LaPorta said. "Mr. Mebane is a member of the intersection of Kimball and Harrison avenues. "My Town Council's Finance Committee, which is re- opponent lives six houses away from this intersection sponsible for submitting the budget to the council for and did nothing about it, even after numerous ac- a vote. David Mebane is part of the problem, not part cidents had occurred. It took a petition from the resi- of the solution for our tax difficulties," said Mr. dents and a voicing of concern at a Town Council LaPorta. "In fact, he has helped compose a plan of meeting to get results. If David Mebane was unaware very large tax increases for the next four years. I of this situation on his own street, I wonder if he can know we can do better than that," explained Mr. be counted on to address other concerns of First Ward LaPorta. voters?" Mr. LaPorta said. "I have spoken out often at the public meetings of Finally, the poll showed strong support for a spring the Town Council, discussing detailed ways Westfield clean-up day for household items. "This is an issue could save hundreds of thousands of tax dollars that is very important to me," explained Mr. LaPorta. through real competition in the insurance procure- "I have been campaigning door to door for the last ment process. Insurance is the second largest item in month informing voters of my support for this ser- our municipal budget. We spend in excess of $2 mil- vice." He went on to point out that his rival, David lion a year. Mr. Mebane has been the protector of a Mebane, has been on the Town Council for two years cozy political arrangement in the area of insurance and has never publicly supported such an idea. Brought to you by Elizabethtown Water Company. procurement which has cost the tax payers quite a lot "While Mr. Mebane tries to determine what he of money. This money could have been saved or used needs to say to get re-elected. I have been addressing for other purposes," Mr. LaPorta stated. the concerns of the voters of the First Ward at Town Elizabethtown Water Company • Serving 185,000 families. ;, "It ii not enough to say taxes are too high. A mem- Council meetings and outlining my positions up front ber of the Town Council must back that up with well in my door to door campaign," said Mr. LaPorta.
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The question deserves voter support, despite The money raised by the bonds for historic the near-double-digit unemployment in New preservation would go to matching grants to Jersey, the business recession and the forecasts state agencies, local governments and qualifying for a painfully slow economic recovery. tax-exempt non profit organizations to keep the The breakdown of funds would be $200 mil- history of the state and its towns alive into the lion for Green Acres, $50 million for farmland 21st century. preservation, $25 million for historic site preser- vation, $20 million for dam restoration, and $50 Money going to inland waters restoration million for wastewater treatment improvements. would be used for state projects and for low- The Green Acres program has created open interest loans to local governments and to quali- spaces for years in the state. The revenue from fying private lake associations and owners of the bonds' sale for Green Acres would be used private dams, as co-applicants with local govern- for State projects, for grants and low interest ment, for projects to restore inland waters. loans to local governments for local projects, and Funds for dam restoration would be used for for matching grants to tax-exempt organizations. state high-hazard restoration projects and for The farmland funds provide towns and coun- low-interest loans to local government granted ties with up to 80 percent of the cost of buying on a matching basis. development easements on farmland. Similar The referendum offers diversity of use of the $50 million farmland measures approved by vot- funds, controls on the quality of applicants win- ers in 1981 and 1989 have led to preservation of ning grants, and another opportunity for New 110 farms covering more than 16,000 acres. Jerseyans to express their consistent concern for Local governments and their priority projects the environment. Campaign '92 Readers will have weekly opportunity to compare candidates' views on issues Letters to the editor Another crucial day of decision looms on Nov. 3 when voters face choices on nearly every po- Greco sees curbside mailbox battles continuing in town litical level from President to borough council. To The Record: house, Mr, Zeevalt added un- reaucratic tunnel-vision and zeal- i The importance of the choices is a direct func- The esteemed Oflice-In-Charge attractive bluster to his arrogance otry exceeds even liberal tolerancp j tion of the monumental social and economic at the Westfield Post Office, Mr. by stating that "if the homeowner levels. Indeed, enough already!; challenges the victors face in casting policy for Frank Zeevalt, seems unaware of didn't like the policy he could take Westfield is a door-delivery towr,; either the global or municipal village. the futility involved in the whip- it up with Postmaster General." The U.S. Postal Service has issue 1; : At the community level, Forbes Newspapers ping of the proverbial dead horse. Mr. Zeevalt adds further insult to no directive mandating that sucpj will endeavor to offer readers a basis on which Actually, he ignores that hoary ad- injury with his insistence that communities be converted to rural g to reach a voting conclusion through weekly monition to the absurd extent that, Duncan Hill Apartments be con- curbside delivery, nor is there news reports on the candidates' views and pro- somehow, he believes he will not verted to cluster boxes (usually in such "policy," as implied by nouncements. Opinions of readers in letters to only get that dead horse to rise, a sqme remote corner of the prop- ZeevseV We do, however, aooap carry any rebuttals. la Lazarus, but that he will mount erty), requiring the tenants to get suggestion th*t we broach the editor will also be accommodated. 4 - Also in the pre-election issue, a photo, bio- to and from these clusters in what- . The campaign coverage plan essentially is: and ride it across the finish line in local matter of some graphktal sketch, an4>SJtatement on the issues win position! ever weather prevails. Of course we with the" Postmaster General, 1. Weekly coverage of the candidates' views on from each candidate will be provided to help know that many of the residents at leading local issues. The coverage will carry the I refer to Mr. Zeevalt's persis- Postal Service's Board of Govdr-j voters make a decision on the following Tues- tence in the infamous Curbside Duncan Hill are senior citizens and non, and our local representatives! logo shown here. day, election day. Mailbox Caper of July, to wit, he some are subject to limitations in in Congress. I urge all with an in* \ 2 - Election-related letters (up to 200 words max- The news coverage, letters and endorsements now insists that all new home con- physical mobility. Thus they are terest in this matter to call me at • imum, please) will be published on this or the are to be provided in the hope that informed struction in Westfield is still sub- certainly as prone to slips and falls 233-7782 or write me. I will be I facing page, as promptly after submission as readers will make a point of voting in the gen- ject to summary installation of a on ice pavement as anyone else, happy to provide the addresses of!' possible. eral elections. curbside box, as was done to a new often more so. But Mr. Zeevalt is any officials you might wish to' 3 - Endorsements of the candidates by this If understanding, debate and voter turnouts home on Boynton Avenue in theblind to this or other consider- write to on this subject. We need newspaper will appear in the issues of the week increase, the mission will have been ac- past several weeks. Upon challenge ations: his mind focuses on saving your help on this one! We must p\| of Oct. 18. The following, pre-election issue will by the new home owner of that 10 minutes in delivering mail at an ultimate end to this continue) complished. Duncan Hill via cluster boxes (we can all be sure "that" will keep nonsense! ' postage at 29 cents). NORMAN M. QMC4 Viewpoint Methinks that Mr. Zeevalt's bu- Westfield CouncUmai Downtown looking good to Mr. Newell Question: What do you remember about President Truman? Are Bush or Clinton like him? To The Record: daryear. ! By the end of the summer, I saw Over the past year, the economy encouraging signs of improvement has been challenging for local busi! in the Westfield business com- ness people, to say the least Close) munity. Street-front businesses in cooperation between property own* the central business district are era and business tenants can in* being renovated for new tenants. crease business vitality. Local busji The repaving of South Avenue, E. nesses arc emphasizing good sef* Broad Street and the North Av- vice and customer/client conjji enue station parking lot was ac- munication. Members of the West! complished with minimum disrup- field Area Chamber of Conrunerci tion: the handsome improvement appreciate the patronage of theji Anna Drabln Ethel O'NeHI Byrde Unger Murltl Whalvn Eleanor Butltr Jim Coventry Jantt Mclnemty will be long-lasting. The Downtown regular customers and always weK Westfield Westfield Westfield Westfield Westfield Westfield Westfield Committee has been busy gather- come new ones. Westfield remain* "He (Truman) was "I remember him "You can't com- "Truthfully, they "There are too "He always stayed "They're (Clinton ing definitive data on our business a friendly, convenient place td a swell guy." vtvidty. All of a pare the two men have no business many ramifications with his policy, and Bush) trying areas. This information is required shop. J sudden they're to Truman. He bringing up Mr. to comparing and I don't know If to get their minds for application to the Main Street We encourage individual and cw making a hero out was down to Truman. So many them." that can be said off the big Issues program and is useful data for any operative enthusiasm. The current of him." earth, he didn't things have tor these two men with this." revitalization effort. Chamber changes in the Westfield business bring up all the dirt changed, there's yet" membership is up significantly, community are opportunities foJ and scandal. He no comparison." thanks to a summer membership progress. \ was a family man." telethon and individual efforts. The ROBIIIT NIWILIi intown group is pursuing new President Interviews and photos by Beth Gromek, The Record members and planning promo- Westfleld Area! tional events for the 1992-93 calen- Chamber of Commerce^
EDITORIAL CIHCUt ATION Ed Carroll Brian Floreiak Ctwryl Fartalia EdMor Ertkx CNat Copy EdNor N Jenlt Rlsch Mke Skara Copy Daak: Eleanor Barrett Lori* RUIK Soatt Zuoher iheWestfield Record Dave AMana Mrt» Haeaal IWPV VWlfTMl Dana Coleman Stephen Strunaky Kip Kuduk Roealle Grow JutMh Brenner Erie Mna K#O BCnWIftt Sharilna Chiang Elizabeth Lynch SporU InMrm FORBES NEWSPAPERS, A DIVISION OF FORBES INC. May Jim Wright Oeorg* Chtgl Jr. WH HOEMTtS Dofit fl Mke Daak Suian ValenrJ Je«»lca Brook* WHUam Waatnvan Qena COM Jodn L ChaHn Zangara Laura Rktieraon Dctem Brian P. Dunleavy Soon Bunon Jack Ouraohlae Haktn O*ney HrlSW wWf | I Mth^M t Dlonna Ford Oraphtae: The WeeifMd Record I* puMttwd weekly by Forbaa Newtpepau, A OMtkm of Forte* Inc., Jean Robanaon 231 Elmer Street. Weaffiew. KJ 07N1 (BOB) 233MBB, Fu 232-1021. Ofllce hour*: B30 am ID Cyntila FlavaN jBftf Ana Rodhguai ZareiaW DenlM M. Fuhi Barry fiumpit Newa Aaalalanla: Hoy HoaMne VMa Robert Getanton Sport*: Che/lei Everett sps m dairyd# , SeoonSd d ClaiCl i PoetaoP e paiid at WeiMeMWM . HiNJ 07091 . POSTMTEPOSTMASTERR: pleace eend Lawrenoe SpuNdi Paula Ingraaiia Allan Conover Diana Malflard Florence Kaatal addra** changat to Forbaa Newipaperi. FuMMmant Ofltee. PO Boa 7S7, Bedmtrtwer, NJ Barbara Mendoia OavW Slmlnoff Qaorga Pacdaflo Mrw McCbud 07121 Toejbenrlbeoa*: 1-000-MO-B321 Cheryl MoulBn Hah I Jeff Haney Unda Eptftin Phylll*. fltcM Mara Paltt Bill Howard JanalDa> lam Tarfarmi Robin J. PNIIifM Tom p^^eew^^ap^^^ MBaTwa^BBBBj M»kM»lm 8. Forbes, Jr. Cemaa)*Jnf: Charie* Davli Betty Black Mart* Meroade Eetor-kKMel Vlvtan Bermef Juan Ftarat Febfe Manoo Oradala P«ito ADVERTISING Uea Kohrltaa Thomaa Qen»y Vicwta Bombacri Alfredo Ptrai Chart** A. Lyone Kathleen L*ninl Edward F. CarroM Qonhsn Davfa* e WlWem Burke Ue Moore Unda Oargtula, Oregg FNiaarald tri r>uMM>w Weathoven jn nDfTw vn b*n*V* IdftH Fred Holub Ariel Cartapena Judltt Serna Jeff JatowlBW Antwny Wiyrw Dafgard Helen ZagMoyto Dana Cochran Lynda Koch Donna PalRar OnphJoa:
OPEN HOUSE .ve Openers Grades 7-12 Thursday, October 6 7:30pm AMBLYOPIA JAMES F. KEEFE, P.C. Martinsville Campus II you see a young child wearing an eye patch, it may be that there era n ford eye care (1-78, Exit 33, South 2 Miles) has been an Injury and the eye is covered 1o help it heal But more IIKely, these days,, an eye doctor has diagnosed amblyopia, or lazy Counsellor at Law North A»f w. (Neil Citnforri ThMIti) eye", and the patch Is a common treatment 190 NORTH AVE. EAST Cranford, NJ (908) 278-0200 Amblyopia Is a (airly common functional disorder found in young children: one eye sees P.O. BOX 158 Or. Alan Gllckman sharply and the other doesn't If ihe condition is not treated, tho brain learns to depend on CRAWFORD, N.J. OptomttrJkl "Pingry has taught me to vision In the better eye and ignores Ihe 'message' of the poorer one In lime, the child • Comprtninilvt lyt luni loses effective vision in that eye. 27B.1100* 276-476G • Full Silacllon el y say, think, and write what 1 *«M«mw< * CommwtHl »•« • •»•• Cuivg • *H Typt« ol ConlMI l«ftttt Firtf* Professional treatment, started early enough, can successfully restore binocular vision WM. IWM • Mcdictit Anlgnnwnl |M M»n« feel, believe, and know to be EyoQlasses may be required as part of tho procedure- Often, the child wears a palch on Cl llllllH * llMl iMlmi Mlltiri Inturtne* Plim A«tt»M • P«nonll Strvictl true." the "good" eye to force the use of iho one with poorer vision Blythe Henwood, Stanford It's advised that a child's vision bo teslod by tho age of three Your optometrist can perform the necessary examination Pr*Mnt»d •• • Mrvlc* to th» community by Or. Barnard Feldman, O O . F A.A.O. Admission Office 226 North Ave., Westfield, N.J. 07090 908-647-5555 Ext. 228 2»-9177*Houn 6y Aepo
Vt'e'ii he delighted to your questions
iiiiiiiiiMiniiiiln'iii MAKE RCVrSlOW FOR MUSICAL DISCOUNT CENTER KArJPlGAPPBP 350 North Avenue • Garwood, NJ • 789-1939 SOW? IS Call for September Hours PfOVlDE FOR IKJ YOUR ATTENTION PARENTS: lriDCLITAS • Do you have a sludunt who will be taking instru- mental music lessons this fall? • Come compare our ranlnl prices Oratory Prep • All ronlal rupnirs am FHtL • Loanors available while your instrument is being PID CLAUSE PROV)DINS A Catholic College Preparatory repaired TOR DETWPUTION O Boys school |W THE 10*. oif an n»w m FREEHOLDERS YOUR W Grades 7 to 12 HANDICAPPED hclEOD ORATORY is dudiciited to educating young LESSONS AVAILABLE ERTL boys to become young men of religious and moral on Guitar/Band Instruments & Keyboards integrity and of great promise to future society. •1200 V2 Hr. OPEN HOUSE — 3 TO 5 p.m. Come in & mod our teaching staff Sunday, September 27th *1 LESSON FREE WITH THIS AD Sunday, October 25th *Now Students Only Serving Area Schools For 20 Years One Beverly Road, Summit, N.J. 07901 Authorized Oenlor lor Mnrshnll, Koiy, Guild, Ampog, Ynmnhn * Crnlo (908) 273-1084 IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIlli III Community Ltfe September 24,1992 Friends of Memorial Library mark 20th year with plans for the future "The Friends of the Westfield Memorial Library is 2:30-3:30 p.m. Feb. 27. More information about these Westfield Memorial Library. rental collection, books for the home-bound, and art completing its 20th year of service to the town of and other events will be announced. Mrs. John Farley was the first president Other and computer acquisitions are among the meaningful .. Westfield," said Eleanor Sonus, president of the The organization's purpose is to foster interest in presidents followed and many are still active in the contributions of this group. •*¥riends of the Library. "This is an impressive bench- the library and make the public aware of the library's organization. Lynn Kolterjahn, president in 1976-77, The organization was especially active in 197Bi|l mark. Couple with it an increasingly supportive role needs and problems; to encourage gifts endowments said, "I remember the first year when $100 donated presenting the needs of the library to the community i "to a now larger and better equipped library and you and memorials as well as to help provide special by a corporation became the basis of our treasury." and in raising over $200,000 for the Friends of the i have a history that more than supplies bookmarks." services to individuals or groups in the community. In the past 20 years, the membership has increased Memorial Library building fund. Last spring's book • .. On Sept 14 Mrs. Senus discussed programs for The library depends on public tax dollars in order to five-fold and 20-fold in its financial support of the sale had record sales of $13,300. 1992-93 which include two events for children: Bona- operate. When tax dollars were short in 1972, thelocal library and is now providing many programs and Membership applications are available at the circu- bini the Clown will entertain children in grades K-2 library needed friends to help. In answer to that need, special services which were once impossible. lation desk in the library. "We are on the mark for Dec. 1 from 4-5 p.m.; Joe Fischer, "Fantasy, Illusion 10 leaders of the community met with the library Some successful events were trips to the opera, more friends," says Martie Myers, membership chair- and Magic," will entertain children in grades 3-5 from director in December 1972 to form the Friends of the mystery night and programs focused on children. The woman.
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NO. 010TM call Donna • Brick Frond • Patios • Grout Prlco Cranford, NJ 1245 Westfield Ave. • Foundations • Sidewalk* CLARK • Flreplacos • Retaining Walla 908-820-5204 908-233-9696 276-1111 396-8100 FREE ESTIMATES 272-5697 Olllco hours 7:00 n m. until 11 00 p.m September 24,1992 * TheW»tfiel d Record Community life Therapist cools off the battle of the sexes f ciub news ELIZABETH OWOMEK to maintain the relationship as a solution is found. This is evidenced Garden Club to hear . THE RECORD through the way girls and boys talk on Arctic life 1, A local therapist believes she can make friends, Dr. Burton said. Dr. Merton Griswald, a plastic j^erase the lines in the sand and Girls, and women, tend to have a surgeon and world traveler, will gppen the lines of communication "best friend," while boys more speak at the regular meeting of the •Jbetween men and women. often gather in groups. A group of Garden Club of Westfield on Tuft- women friends discussing a prob- day, Oct 13. His topic is "Fldfe, £• Dr. Anne Burton helps couples, lem will come to a consensus, but ^families and individuals learn the Fauna and Ecology of the Ar4$c men will look at A, B, C, and D, and Antarctica." "' ^differences in how men and and solve the problem. Dr. Burton jjwomen communicate. . Mrs. Ray W. Knipple is said. However, in a marriage or a . chairman. The committee gj Men are concerned with solving family, both techniques need to be of Mrs. Walter E. Waddey, jja problem and women are looking employed. Thomas B. Thorsen, Mrs, J. Wa Typically, it is the mother who Anderson and Mrs. Winthrope; maintains the family unit, and the Smith. fstudents tell father's contribution to the family The Myra Brooks Joint Wa is the money he earns and the shop is scheduled Oct. 27. work he does. Communication year marks the 40th anniver IPTO of their breaks down when one cannot un- the workshop begun by derstand the other's position. This Brooks to bring together the gar- is a common problem Dr. Burton den clubs of Westfield and Moun- excursions encounters in her Westfield prac- tainside for the study of flower de- The Westfleld High school Par- tice. Sooner or later, many women sign, horticulture and artistic ex- ent Teacher Organization opened realize, "this is not right, or not pression in related fields. Elsie the 199293 school year at its first fair." McAllister will instruct the at- meeting with a presentation by six An illustration that Dr. Burton tendees in the mechanics of students who spent their summers uses when she speaks on the sub- pressed flower pictures. both abroad and in the United ject is that a woman hears a friend Library flowers for the month States participating in unique and of hers has cancer and tells her SHARON WILSON/THE RECORD will be placed by Mrs. Frederick varied programs. husband and another good friend, Dr. Anne Burton of Scotch Plains In her Wettfleld office laat weak. Jardine, Mrs. J, Wallen Anderson, Louis Clinton, a senior, partici- Her husband will ask, "Has she Mrs. Ray W. Knipple and Mrs. Wil- pated in a program at the Rose- gotten a second opinion? Has she place, this is "essential," Dr. Bur- communicate. When a man organ- Dr. Burton's work with groups liam A. Heine. Hulman Institute of Technology in been to Sloan Kettering?" but the ton said. Women look for connec- ized it, the focus was on listening, and families evolved from her in- Terre Haute, Ind., where he at- female friend would say "You must tion and gratification, even though but when a woman arranged it, the volvement at Overlook Hospital tended classes in engineering. be distraught." These different re- the relationship "may not be de- focus was on getting in touch with with families of chronically ill chil- Recreation to host These were college level classes sponses to the same problem make signed for that." But as more their feelings. Dr. Burton explained dren. She finds leading group ther- Haunted House and Louis found the program chal- the distinction clear. women get into management posi- that this only amplified the prob- apy sessions at her Euclid Avenue The Westfield Recreation Com- lenging and interesting. Understanding the two ways of tions, there will be more sensitiv- lem, because typically women are office "very gratifying." Aside from mission and the Westfield Mu- Gen Weber attended Concordia communication improves not only ity. Dr. Burton predicts. in touch with their feelings, and working with families as a group nicipal Alliance will sponsor its Language Camp in Dent, Minn., family or marital relationships, but Twenty years ago, workshops for the listening approach was synony- she also leads groups of individuals second annual Haunted House Sat- where she participated in an in- all interactions between men and couples also demonstrated the dis- mous with learning how to talk working through separate prob- urday, Oct. 31, from 4-9 p.m. at the tensive two-week immersion pro- women. Especially in the work tinction between the way the sexes like a man. lems. Memorial Pool Complex gram in Japanese language, culture Last year, with the assistance of and customs. Jen lived in a village the Optimist Club of Westfield, where only Japanese was spoken, Westfield in 18th century is high school students, and other Japanese food was eaten and Japa- October house tour volunteers, the inaugural event at- nese games and activities were tracted some 2,000 community res- played. topic of DAR lecture Friday idents and raised money for drug- Anne Engct was a student at "Farm Life in Westfield in the Members are asked to provide and alcohol-free programs. Cornell University's summer pro- This year, with an even bigger 18th Century" will be presented by their own sandwiches with bever- crowd expected, the Recreation gram where she took college level Joyce Goldstein at the Westfield ages and dessert will be provided courses and was able to earn col- Commission is seeking additional Chapter of the National Society of by the hostess and co-hostesses, volunteers to assist in preparing lege credit. She lived on the cam- the Daughters of the American pus in the dormitories and got an Mrs. Michael Giambalvo and Mrs. for and participating in this event Revolution meeting at 11:30 a.m. John Lawson. For more information, contact advance taste of college life. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Wil- Christopher Vogel spent a week A tour of the Merchants and the Recreation Department at 789- liam J. Canata Jr., 731 Shadowlawn Drovers Tavern Museum in Rah- 4080. : in New York state working with Drive. park rangers repairing trails at way has been planned for Oct. 23. A Miller Cory volunteer for the Daughters of the American Rev- state parks. He spent time camp- past six years, Ms. Goldstein serves ing out and living off the land. as a decent for the museum and olution are descended from ances- Line dancing i Seth Coren participated in an ex- has traveled throughout "New Jer- tors who participated in the Amer- change program to Osaka, Japan, sey presenting her program about ican Revolution. The organization class for seniors where he lived with a family, went life in this state during the 18th fosters patriotism, education, and to Japanese schools and interacted Union County College's LtFE century in a house such as the love of country as well as encour- (Learning Is For Ever) Center will with Japanese students for six Miller Cory residence. Presenting ages historic preservation. Eligible conduct a non-credit line dancing weeks. He was totally immersed in herself as Sabra Miller, mistress of women interested in membership course for senior citizens tomorrow the culture of the country. the house, she also displays a bas- are invited to contact the registrar, at Yvette Dance Studio, 118 Walnut Michelle Maraffi spent the sum- ketful of items which she and her Mrs. Burr Towl. at 232-1259 or the Ave., Cranford. The course will be mer in Italy where she played with family may have used when they regent, Mrs. Larry W. Graf, 233- held on consecutive Fridays into an international orchestra that was occupied the home. 7698. November and registration will be performing in Rome for the sum- taken at the first class session. A mer. choice of two time slots is avail- able, either 11:15 a.m.-noon or Symphony Guild Religion 12:10-12:55 p.m. Constitution The college's Student Govern- ment Association is co-sponsoring offers $9,500 gift the course, which will be tailored The Westfleld Symphony Or- Classes, choirs to meet specifically toward the physical chestra Guild President Myriam at Presbyterian church ability levels of senior citizens,' All Gabriel recently presented a check The Rev. Jeffrey D. Chesebro dances will contain low-impact for $9,500 to the Westfleld Sym- will preach Sunday at the 8 and steps. • phony. 10:30 a.m. worship services at The For information call 709-7590* The monies raised in support of Presbyterian Church in Westfield. the orchestra came from the fund- Adult and confirmation classes raising efforts of the guild whose and Sunday school classes will major annual event is the Spring meet at 9:15 a.m. Missionary Society! House Tour, the public showing of The junior high choir will re- sets Sunday rite j exceptional homes in the area. hearse at 5 p.m. followed by the The guild is a volunteer auxiliary senior high choir rehearsal at 6 Last week, Constitution at St. Luke AME ; organization whose main goals are p.m. and Junior High Fellowship Week, was officially desig- to promote community involve- St. Luke AME Zion Church's meeting. Senior High Fellowship nated In Westfield by a Women's Home and Overseas Mis- ment with the symphony and pro- will meet at 7:30 p.m. vide hands-on support at concerts, proclamation signed by sionary Society will celebrate their along with its fund-raising and so- Beginning Sept. 30, adults can Acting Mayor Michael Pana- annual day with a "100 Women ui cial activities throughout the year. meet every Wednesday beginning gos with witnesses Mrs. White" service at 3:30 p.m, Sunday Tickets for the Thursday, Oct. 1,11 a.m.-4 p.m. house tour with worship at 7:30 p.m. At 8 p.m. at the church, 500 Downer;St., Additionally, the guild conducts the senior high have Bible study Howard W. Snyder, Consti- music education and volunteer out- of The Garden Club of Westfield are available for $12 at tution Week chairwoman, Westfield. Lancaster's or The Town Book Store in Westfield and The led by Jim Szeyllcr; adults may reach activities for senior citizens choose between a new Kerygma and Mrs. Lawrence Graf, re- Minister Deniece Reid, associate and students in the community. Baybnerry Gift Shop In Mountainside. Chairmen for the gent of the Westfleld chap- minister of Bethel Baptist Church, houses are: "The Harvest," Mrs. Samuel A. McCaulley Jr. course studying the book of Rev- • The guild welcomes new mem- elation led by Lucille Clark or a ter of the National Society Westfield will be the guest preach- bers. For information on member- and Mrs. Samuel M. Kinney Jr.; "The Wedding," Mrs. Ann study of "Mythology and the Grow- er. The theme will be "Empowered ship or guild activities, call 654- Daughters of the American To Build A New Era Through Her- C. Inglls; "Intimate Moments," Mrs. Alexander S. Williams, ing Christian" with Dr. William Revolution, looking on. 8908. and for "Room with a View," Mrs. Raymond E. Paul. Forbes. All are welcome. itage."
Food sold. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Raindatc: Vocational Training Center, 1221 Sunday, Sept, 27. South Ave., Plainfield. Guest 0 Harvest Festival — Fife nnd speaker: Goldie Ellis, assistant di- FRIDAY drum and fiddle music, Indian rector of the New Jersey Division Upcoming : dancers and colonial crafts, pump- of Developmental Disabilities. For SEPT. 25 kins and colonial toys, crafts for information, call 754-5910, 0 Wild Video Dance Party - children. Special planetarium (2 Archives open — The museum Events : Sponsored by West Held Recreation shows. Trailsidc Nature and Sci- and arcliivcs of the Westficld His- 0 Fund-raising dinner — Four- Commission and Westfield Mu- ence Center, Coles Avenue und torical Society at Tamaques School are open to the public from 0:30 course dinners will be held evcty nicipal Alliance, through funds pro- New Providence Road, Mountain- Tuesday night in October. Chodse vided by Governor's Council on Al- side. $1.2 p.m. a.m.-noon. coholism and Drug Abuse. Open to from four entrees selected and pre- nil Westficld youths in grades 8-12. pared specifically for this Meals- Admission $3. Westfield High on-Wheels event. Cost: $18. Pro? School gymnasium. 7-11. For more SUNDAY FRIDAY ceeds will benefit Meals-On- \ information, call the Recreation Of- Admission $2, senior citizens $1.70; tion. 2 p.m. Wheels' elderly recipients. For-' fice lit 7BSM080. SEPT. 27 no children under 6, 2 and 3:30 OCT. 2 raro's Italian Restaurant, 14 Elijrt G3 Galaxies at work — Discover p.m. 0 Mums and pumpkins — St. For tickets and information, call how planets are made, where Tamaques School, Willow Grove 486-5100. 1 [7] Late bloomers — Take n walk Avenue, has its annual mum and hcuvy metals come from, observe through the autumn meadows to 0 40th anniversary herb lunc SATURDAY "star factories," neutron "clocks," THURSDAY pumpkin sale in front of the school learn the identity of late-blooming from 8:30 a,m.-3 p.m. Com stalks — Rake and Hoe Garden Club' "lighthouses" in space and other special event will be held Oct displays of astronomical workman- wildflowers nnd their folklore. OCT. 1 and gourds also are on sale at rea- SEPT. 26 Tickets are available from any (3 Flea market/craft fair — Manor ship. Trallslde Nature and Science Trailside Nature and Science Cen- 0 ARC meeting — Association for sonable prices, farm fresh from Park Swim Club, Laurel Place off Center, Coles Avenue and New ter, Coles Avenue and New Provi- Retarded Citizens of Union County Dreyer Farm in Cranford. Rake and Hoe member or by o Central Avenue. Free admission. Providence Road, Mountainside. dence Road, Mountainside. Dona- meets at 7:30 p.m. at the ARC'S ing 232-6795. A-8 Community Uf* September 24,1992
Brass quintet will open concert series in Summit Basketry The Westfield Brass quintet will field Twig H's $50,000 pledge to nounces that braille instruction Ms. Jensen, who grew up in start off the Afternoon Music con- Children's Specialized for a two- classes will be held beginning Westfield, is both an artist and a cert series 4 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 27, patient room in the hospital's long- Tuesday, Oct 6, at the Red Cross photographer. Although she at the Unitarian Church in Sum- ' term care unit. Chapter House In Elizabeth. The showed both talent and interest in mit. Bulletin Last year, Twig II presented a classes are held from 9:30-11:30 drawing from early childhood, she The concert will feature the prin- check for $25,000 toward the a.m. every Tuesday for 20 weeks, turned her interests to writing and cipal chairs of the Westfield Sym- group's pledge, more than half of at 203 West Jersey St, Elizabeth. photography since college. She re- phony brass section who have been board which was garnered at the 1991All are welcome to Join this free ceived a bachelor's degree in com- performing together as a quintet Craft Market. class. Those interested should call puter science from Kean College. for three years. 353-2500. For more information, call (201) The members include trumpet- Champagne crafts Hunger awareness Students will be supplied with a 761-9459. ers Don Batchelder of Rutherford tickets available braille machine, paper and work- and David Sampson of Morristown; program set for WHS books. They will team the skill at French hornist Michael Martin of Tickets are available for the an- Foreign language R&hway; trombonist Lawrence Wit- nual Westfield Craft Market cham- A special program with the par- Red Cross and work in their own mer of Staten Island; and tuba pagne benefit, organized by the ticipation of public officials, folk homes. Call 353-2500 Monday courses in Westfield player Scott Mendoker of West Or- Wcstfleld Twig II to benefit Chil- singers and others will take place through Friday, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. to Foreign Language Awareness ange. dren's Specialized Hospital. 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 19, at register. group (FLAG) is now entering its Westfield High School, 500 Dorian In addition to playing with the The 1992 benefit will be held 5-9 third year of offering foreign lan- p.m. Friday, Oct. 30, at the West- Road. The purpose of the event is guages to elementary school chil- Westfield Symphony, the members to promote awareness of hunger in Free lip reading of the quintet perform regularly field Armory, Rahway Avenue. dren in an after-school program. In This year marks the ninth time this area and throughout the Unit- classes underway the past two years more than 300 with the Metropolitan and New ed States. York City Opera orchestras, the that the Westfield Twig II is spon- The Hearing Society is aiding children have participated in the Brooklyn and New York Phil- soring the champagne benefit, The program, coordinated by the the hearing impaired with free French, Spanish, and Japanese harmonic Orchestras and the New which is the kickoff to the two- Jewish Community Relations classes in lip reading, 9:30-10:30 classes. The classes are designed to Jersey Symphony. weekend Westfield Craft Market: Council of the Jewish Federation of a.m., and sign language, 11 am- acquaint the children with the lan- The program will include four Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Oct. Central New Jersey, is being organ- noon, each Thursday. guage and culture they have cho- 20th century works for brass quin- 30, 31 and Nov. 1; and the next ized by a coalition of various The Hearing Society, serving the sen to study. tet. The first three works on the weekend, Nov. 6, 7 and 8. churches, synagogues, Islamic or- hearing impaired for more than SO Registration for the 1992-93 ses- program are Colchester Fantasy by The Craft Market features hand- ganizations, food pantries and years, is at the First Baptist sion is under way. Classes are open Eric Ewazen, Victor Ewald's Quin- crafted items including jewelry, charitable institutions from Central Church, 170 Elm St The office is to all elementary school students tet No. 3, and Four Movements for clothing, pottery, toys and other New Jersey which includes Union open Thursdays from 9:30 »un.-2:30 who are Westfield residents. Public Five Brass by composer Collier holiday gift ideas. County and parts of Somerset and p.m. For more information, call school students will receive regis- Jones. The final work, Distant Tickets for the benefit are $12Middlesex counties. 233-0266 or write P.O. Box 2534, tration forms in their first day Voices, was composed by Quintet each and are good for admission to People who wish to participate Westfield 07091. packets. Any other students wish- member David Sampson in 1990. the Craft Market both weekends. will be asked to donate food to the ing to register may pick up the Mr. Sampson is a much-honored Call 233-3720, ext. 276, or call any pantries, which will have special Westfield resident forms at the Westfield Board of Ed- composer whose works have been Twig II member. Tickets also are tables or booths available for that ucation Office at 302 Elm St, performed by orchestras and brass available at the door of the benefit; purpose. featured in exhibit Room 209. ensembles around the country. at Children's Specialized Hospital For more information, call your Seton Hall University's Depart- The 24-week session will begin The Unitarian Church is at the on Now Providence Road, Moun- local church or synagogue or Ruth ment of Art and Music will feature in mid-October and run through corner of Springfield and Waldron tainside; or at the hospital's outpa- Frankel at 561-1741. photographs by Paula Jensen in an early May 1993. Vacations will fol- avenues in Summit. Tickets will be tient center on South Avenue, Fan- exhibit at the Bishop Dougherty low the Westfield public school cal- available at the door for $15 ($12 wood. Braille instruction Student Center art gallery on the endar. Tuition for the session is for seniors; $3 for students). For Proceeds from the benefit's tick- South Orange campus. The exhibit $175 and scholarships are available Ell*«n O'Shea will conduct more information, call 273-3245 or et sales, along with 10 percent of begins on Oct. 6 will be open to the public through based on financial need. • basket making workshop 277-3327. the sales of the 130 exhibitors dur- Adeline Schlenker, volunteer Tuesday, Oct 13, from 10 a.m.-10 For more information, call Molly at tha Miller-Cory House ing the benefit, will support West- braille instructor and chairman, an- p.m. daily. Smith at 7894874. Museum Oct. 7.
LOCAL MOVIE TIMES FOR mi: ]\I:I:K OF FRIDAY, si;rr. 25-nn RSDAY, OCT. 1
Schedules Bra subject to iMt- Thursday: 1:30. 3:40, S:9O, 7:90, 1:30, 3:30, 8:30, 7:30 p.m. Mon- Monday-Thursday: 7, 9:20 p.m. Sat- 10:30 p.m, day-Thursday. 7:45 p.m. ( Xl(>\ urday, Sunday: 2, 4:15, 7, 9:20 •Sob Robert* (R) Friday-Thursday: •ROOK CINEMA p.m. 1. 3:10. 8:20, 7:30. 9i4S P.m. 10 Hamilton St, CINEPLEX OMON CRANFORO •Sneakers (PG-13) Filday, Monday- Will Coombs wins •Hmttmker HI: Hun on Ewtfi -The Westfield Record- September 24,1992 Community Uf* Henry Kiep III, 68 I Obituaries Joseph DeRubeis, 83 Retired Procter & Gamble salesman Carpenter was semi-retired Word has been received of the in China, Burma, and India during Hogan, and Charles Macaluso. : death of Henry A. Kiep III, 68, a World War II. Mr. Kiep belonged to Joseph DeRubeis, 83, a carpenter Procter & Gamble Co. salesman for the Hump Pilots organization and Henry Meier, at 74 until he went into semi-retirement Survivors include his wife, Flo-, 25 years prior to his retirement. for a number of years was the lead- in 1084, died Sept. 9, 1992 at the rence Foleno DeRubeis; a son, Set-, Mr. Kiep, who was born in West- er of Boy Scout Troop 173.' Played a role early in space program Cranford Health and Extended timio DeRubeis; three other daugh- field and attended schools in the Surviving are his wife, Anne Henry Meier, 74, whose company of Westfield, and Arthur Meier of Care Center. ters, Connie DiGiorgio, Lucy; was involved in the early days of town, died July 28, 1992 at hisKiep of Escondido; a daughter, Landing; a grandson, Lt. Scott L. Mr. DeRubeis, who was bom in Giuliani, and Rosemary Murtaghi'; hbme in Escondido, Calif. He grad- Iinda Slusser of Oceanside, Calif.; the American space program, died Meier in North Carolina; two Italy, settled in Westfield when he uated from the Hill School in Sept. 15,1992 at his home. granddaughters, Sheryl Meier in 10 grandchildren; and four great-,, a grandson, Jason Joffe of Charles- He was born in Jersey City and emigrated to the United States in Pennsylvania and lived in Scotch ton, S.C.; and a sister, Marion Mor- West Virginia and Carol Ann Meier 1954. grandchildren. Plains from 1950 until he moved to moved to Westfield in 1975 from of Virginia Beach, Va.; a sister, A funeral Mass was offered Sept rison of Beaufort, S.C. Maplewood. Hilda Meier of Landing; and a He resided in the town before Escondido in 1987. A memorial service was held in moving to Carteret in 1973 to lived 11 at St. Michael's Roman Catholic. ;He served in the Army Air Corps Since 1935 Mr. Meier had owned brother, Richard Meier of Fairview. La Jolla, Calif. the Craft Pattern Works, a Hillside A funeral Mass was offered Sat- with a daughter, Cecelia Masci. Church, Cranford. Burial was irij.t firm that manufactured wood pat- urday at Our Lady of Lourdes He had been associated for more Fairview Cemetery. .{> t terns for business and industry. He Roman Catholic Church, Moun- than 30 years with three Westfield Arrangements were by the Doo- Alan M. Gordon, 56 received National Aeronautics and tainside, following services at thecontractors, Al Piesco, Donald ley Funeral Home, Cranford. Alan M. Gordon, 56, a technician ter, Sherry Lee Gordon of Aber- Space Administration contracts to Dooley Funeral Home, Cranford. supervisor at the Holmdel facilities deen; a son, Steven E. Gordon of build such patterns for the nose Burial was in Fairview Cemetery. of AT&T Bell Laboratories, died Arlington, Va; his mother, Ruth cones of launch vehicles according Sept 14, 1992 at CentraState Medi- Wolf Gordon of Fort Lauderdale, to blueprints. He also made wood cal Center, Freehold. Fla.; and a brother, Theodore Gor- patterns for robots used in early Mr. Gordon, who was bom in space instruments and for a box don of Camarillo, Calif. used to examine rocks collected Paterson, lived in Westfield before Services were held Sept 16 at moving to Matawan in 1962. from the moon in 1969. the Shalom Chapels, Aberdeen. Mr. Meier developed patterns for Presenting: He is survived by his wife, Burial was in Beth Israel Memorial machines used in radiology and Eleanor Warren Gordon; a daugh- Park, Woodbridge. conveyors used in dry cleaning stores. A member of the New Jer- AT VERT sey Business and Industrial As- Frances E. Mackle sociation, his corporate clients in- Frances E. Mackle, an executive Newark. cluded IBM Corp. and the Coca- secretary until her retirement in Her husband, Frank Mackle, Cola Co. 1980, died Sept. 15, 1992 at the Ha- died in 1956. He was a member of the Bishop SPECIAL PRICES zlet Manor Nursing Home. Surviving are a daughter, Enid Wigder Council, Knights of Colum- Mrs. Mackle, who was born in M. Billerbeck of Middletown; two bus, Irvington, and a scoutmaster the most unique design in exterior lighting from New York City, lived in Elizabeth grandchildren; and three great- for a Boy Scout troop sponsored by and Westfield before moving to grandchildren. St. Joseph's Church, Maplewood. America's premier manufacturer of solid brass outdoor lanterns. Hazlet in 1987. She was employed Private services were held under Surviving are his wife, Stella for many years on the staff of the the direction of the Bannworth Fu- Meier; three sons, Laurence Meier Styles that are different... Printing Industries of New Jersey, of North Plainfield, Gregory Meier neral Home, Elizabeth. Styles that are well made.. Formal plans Mott's labels will Styles with brilttant polished help to buy books brass finishes that are made for town library to last for years. Westfield residents can help the #2062 Westfield Memorial Library's Chil- dren's Department receive free $6990 #2060 books by collecting Mott's proofs- Height IS" of-purchase. The library is partici- 90 Width 7"i pating in Mott's Library Program *153 100 wait buib sponsored by Mott's U.SA Height 52' Mott's will make a contribution Width 12' toward the purchase of new books corks {our 60 watt candle bulb* in exchange for proofs-of-purchase of its Apple Juice and Apple Sauce Also available by special order in add verde finish. brands collected by the library. #2080 #2062 Proofs from the following labels tl69so '7590 are acceptable: Mott's Juice Boxes (any variety), Mott's Apple Juice See these and many more American Lanterns in our display. (any size, except cans), Mott's Building a new home? We have very special discount prices Apple Sauce (any size/variety) and for whole bouse'orders of lighting fixtures. Mott's Apple Sauce Fruit Snacks I american lantern (any variety). All proofs-of- purchqse may be brought to the Children's Department through IIS Nov. 30. In addition, the library will \\ '.' • (,|(l I N have a chance to win one of 10 \ )| i| II i M| ( I | \ $1,000 grants to be awarded by a \\1 S I'M lt> ') I'M random drawing at the program's NOO-iS" "8 IVata$liA*$ CALVARY The GRACE KENILWORTH «t* LUTHERAN CHURCH Garwood 1-900-4114.41143 & GOSPEL CHAPEL iH)' per minute • 24 hours n day! Must t>c 18 i 108 Eastman St., Cranford Preabyterlan Touch Tone or Rotury Plioncs 276-2418 Church PEACE Newark Av*. A 33rd St., Kenrlworth Daily • Monthly • Compatibility Horoscopes t DM RM. & Put StortNw, D.D., Puto 341 Spruca Avenue FELLOWSHIP 908-272-6131 Plus the S|K)kcn tarot fxm'crfiii 3 card rending Th*R«.Ch(WintRigin,AuU.PMtai Garwood, N.J. 07027 9S0RARITAN ROAD Sunday Services: SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES 7B9-03B0 CRANFORD, NKW JI-IRSKY 07016 11 AM - Family Bible Houf and TALK LIVE 7:00 PM - Evening Services 8:30 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. Gary Wetzel, Pastor (908) 276-8740 SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL & Monday, 7:00 PM - Boys Brigade 1-9OO-86O-7337 Sunday School and Wednesday, 7:30 PM • Prayer .vid Bible Study Free introduction to explain eost * 82 95 |>cr niliintc ADULT FORUM pAiiort Oran ti Vugitin KnuJicn 9:45 a.m. Worship Service • 10:00 a.m. Friday, 7:00 PM • Youth Meeting 24 hours u day! Touch tone or Rotary Phones Sunday - 10:00 A.M. Worship Friday Night Children's Club A Congregation of the evangelical Wednesday Night Prayer Speuk to Aatroljjer • Tarot Reader Wednesday - 7:30 P.M. Teaching 7-8:30 PM (Grade School Age) Lutheran Church in America Power With Praise Service • 7:30 p.m. Call For More mformalion Man IK 18 Years or Oliicr A Service oMntcrMcflln Inc. Redeemer Lutheran Church St. Paul's GREATER ST. LUKE'S A.M.E. Clark and Cowparttiwalts Place United Church of Christ MT. ZION - UHC ZION CHURCH (2 Block! North of Lord and Taylor) 43 lohnson Avenue ?.n Ccnlei Si. 500 Downer St., Westfield Wastflald, NJ Cranford, N| 07106 232-1517 (908) 2 760830 WELCOMES YOU Rw. Paul E. Krttich, Paitor PASTOR: REV. CHARLIE W. BULLOCK Rev. Theodore Calhoun. Sr, Pastor OVER 19400 Df*VIWAY» Rogmr Borchln, D.C.B. 789-1285 Sunday Worship Service: 908-233-2547 tundaf Worship ••nrtCM - I: JO tno 11:00 «m SUNDAY SERVICES 10 am Sunday School Church School 930 mi Sunday Bcrwot - »:5Oim Rev. Frederick Rogers 11:30 pm Morning Worship Worship Sanies u' 19 urn WtOnMdly Swvfcu - 7:30 pm NurMry PmMad During Weekday Services: WEDNESDAY SERVICES \Vorslii|> iiiul NUIMI.I)' NLIUIUI Pr*y*r S«rwc* 7:30 (>ni Wm. A. PARKHURST & SONS. Inc. WortNp MrvteM wilt Education Hour 9:30 A.M. S l>m Wednesday \\\bk Study Bibb SluOy 8 00 |IFII Crtr1«ll«n Diy School 8 pm Friday I'raycr 4* IVaise Hory Communion Nurttty Through OrM* « Clulil Cue Av;iil;il>le Flftt and ThliO Sundays 90*233-1738 FOR ENCOUNTERS OF TERRILL ROAD I'IKST UNITARIAN SOCIKTY ST. BERNARDS OK PLAINTIKLl) CATHOLIC CHURCH AN EXTRA-SPECIAL REFEfltMCCS ONI BAPTIST CHURCH Unitarian Uniwrsalist 368 Sumner Av, JEWISH KIND . FULLY i:;::: 1340 Terrlll Kd. Scotch I'lalm Plainfield IW * SYNAGOGUE fOfl ALL PEOPI& . FREE ESTIMATM 322-7151 FOR ALL REASONS, IN ALL SEASONS. 756-3393 Com* f Mr* tlw Jturlih Eip«rl«ne* >« ut. HMiqMhl* Htltl KHJ NO BUILDlNO f'rjQI Sunday: Mass Schedule Equal ^ydclfMllon by m«n and wontn. 9:45 AM - Sunday School 11:00 AM • Morning Wonhlp Saturday: 5:30 PM 8:15 AM -Church Training 724 Park Avt., I'lalnrklil, NJ 0706(1 7:15 PM - Evanlna Worihip Sunday: 8:00, 9:30 T SHED POUNDS "1 Widntidiy: 908-756-0750 11:30 AM Congrtgatfen Kn«ts«fh Israel Reverend Mnrgot Cnmphrll Cross 7:00 PM - Pfiyor M««1lng Rev. Joseph F. Barbone, Pastor A CONStftyATlVZ TEMPLE Nurttry Cart Provldtd SumlBv Stnirry Chihl Cart • -The WestfieiH Record- A-10 Community Ufo September 24,1992 Na'amat sets Westfield coffee Little Shop's for prospective young members Halloween is The Medina Chapter of Na'amat ming parties, talks by a local pedia- ment of immigrants arriving from USA invites all young Jewish trician and child psychologists, a Eastern and Western Europe as here already women in the area to attend a pro- beauty makeover demonstration, a well as North Africa and neighbor- spective members' coffee 8 p.m.couples' buffet dinner, children's ing Arab countries; today, Soviet Iran* Salklns and Connie Thursday, Oct. 1. The event will be play dates, family Sabbath ser- and Ethiopian Jews comprise the Mason, volunteers In tht held in a Westfield home and will vices, exorcise demonstrations, a primary component of immigrants feature an array of home-baked re- circus trip, a family outing to ato Israel. Since the rapid growth in Uttle Shop on tht Cor- freshments in addition to learning farm, a couples' game night, a la- Soviet and Ethiopian immigration ner, 116 Elm St., find about the charitable and social ac- dies night out and a gift boutique. began, Na'amat has mobilized its themselves surrounded tivities of the club. The chapter is affiliated with membership and professional staff by Halloween merchan- Na'amat raises funds to support Na'amat USA which was founded to assist in the settlement efforts, dise. Many gifts, books, the needs of women and children in 1925 to raise funds in support of providing language classes, day wall hangings and other in the United States and Israel. programs aimed at meeting the care, social service referral and Jtsms ara of the Hal- During the past club year, the Me- needs of women and children both friendship in a new homeland. loween theme. Proceeds dina chapter raised funds by spon- in the United States and Israel. Thousands of families have been from the Little Shop ben- soring several events including a Over the past 67 years, Na'amat "adopted" by Na'amat volunteers efit the Westfield Day Flea Market, a Flock Night at Fla- has built schools, day care centers who assist the new arrivals mingoes and selling Entertainment and vocational training facilities in through the maze of social service Care Center and the coupon books. Israel to meet the needs of its as well as in learning about daily Westfield Day Care Infant The chapter also hosts social pro- growing population. When found- life in Israel. Center. grams such as holiday and swim- ed, Na'amat assisted in the settle- For information call 654-6221. Soroptimists set meeting - Hi HVf// for Sept. 30 Since 1958 Westfield Soroptimist Interna- tional of the Greater Westfield Area (SIGWA) began its 1992-93 club M year with a Vacation Auction held FACTORY DIRECT Sept. 9 at the home of club mem- ber, Ellen Ramer. The auction items were collected by club mem- %M bers from vacation spots during the summer. Proceeds from the BATE auction go toward sending club delegates to the Soroptimist Re- SPRINGS ATTACHED gional Convention held in October. SIGWA will hold its first regular monthly dinner meeting Wednes- UP TO day, Sept. 30, at Wyckoffs Steak House, 932 South Ave. W., West- field, beginning 6 p.m. with time to network and socialize. The busi- ness meeting will begin at 6:30 S4* ,p.m. No guest speaker is scheduled ' as this is a required membership business meeting. SIGWA will kick off its fund rais- ing activities by participating in *» Macy"s Benefit Day, Tuesday, Oct. j 27, at Menlo Park Mall. This is a :t wKfi CASH BACK FROM .t: day-long event and only open to Vi people who hold a ticket The cost per ticket is $5. Call Regina Kelley at 789-0384 or Lucy Wilson at 233- 6334 to purchase tickets. SEALY Other fund raising activities for I Rebates vary according to model and this year are a Holiday Auction to size purchased Offer ends 10 ?5 92 be held Dec. 9 and a Theatre Party .*-••• to be held Feb. 19. Monies raised from these events will be returned to surrounding communities in the SUPER VALUE GOOD form of two scholarships: one, for a graduating high school senior and SUPER FIRM LUXURY FIRM ULTRA FIRM one for a mature woman who is IOO'I Of Steel Coils For 100s Of Steel Coils For Maximum Support With Edge furthering her education, at an DELUXE EXTRA FIRM Extra Support Extra Support Guard For A Super Support awards dinner to be held in June 1993. Twin - ea. pc. Twin • ea. pc. $ ^«T ^m Twln-ea. pc. $C*Cf Twin - ea. pc $99 The club's annual "Spring Soi- Reg. *99 $44 Rag.'158 s«.on., Mm Reg. M 58 .on, &%J ReQ. '198 Smomy ree" Fashion Show will be held Sets Only SM y March 30. All fashion show net Full • ea. pc. Full - ea. pc. Full -ea.pc. 95 Sate Only Rep. *299.99 proceeds will benefit the Center Full Ea. pc. Reg, 11* Reg. *259.99 !149 For Victims of Family Violence, a Reg. *159.99 Queen Queen Queen program of the Union County Men- Sets Only 2pc. set 95 2 pc. set 95 2pc. set 95 tal Health Association. Specifically, Reg. '519.90 249 Reg. '599.95 Reg.*699.90 349 the proceeds will be used to fund 299 CHOTCES, a support group which Queen King King King is available free of charge to bat- 2 pc. set 95 3pc. set 95 3 pc. set 95 3 pc. set 95 tered/abused women to help them Reg. '449,95 239 Reg. *999.90 389 Reg. •839.90 419 Reg.*990.90 499 establish a life away from violence. For more information, contact Kitty Duncan at 322-9237 or Gina Clark at 654-8570. POSTUREPEDIC SETS 34% TO 50% Fall recreation #King Koil j Full, as. pe Full, ea. pc " programs open fttgS3».io Rig 1451.94 PREMIUM* PREMIUM* POSTUREPEDIC I99QN* SPINAL GUARD ^» A^S«li Only for sign-ups Queen, 2 pc set POSTUREPEDIC Queen, 2 pc set PREMIUM* ULTRA FIRM The Westfield Racreation CHIROPRACTIC ENDORSED PILLOW PLUSH Queen, 2 pc sat 15 YEAR WARRANTY R«gt799S0 Rtg 199990 Commission is now accepting 15 YEAR WARRANTY 15 YEAR WARRANTnriMN 1 YT Rig H IN » registration for its fall programs •399" TWIN SIZE '499" TWIN SIZE which are scheduled to begin King, 3 pc set 95 •599" $ Ea. Pc. $ King, 3 pc set Ea. Pc. $ 95 King, 3 pc set next week. Rag. 259.95 RtgtiOMM H»J*I 399*0 R«g. 359.90 SETS Due to demand, two classes 11 IP Rag. 299.90 149 169 ONLY Rig 41599 90 of Step aerobics are being of- •549" . fered. Also continuing is the new Berkshire • Dresner • JB Ross •799" . ballet program for young girls. SOFA DAY BEDS "Top of the Line Along with the newer programs, Fashion Bed Group the recreation commission offers White Iron & Brass aerobics, pottery, sculpture, $1 drop-in-basketball, children's in- 99 strument workshop and com- munity concert band. Traditional For more Infonmation, call 789- White Day Bed 4080. attress Sets White Iron With Brass Accents TWIN "JAMESTOWN" $ FULL $ $ OR 249 .\HU.I 99 19 QUEEN Traditional Style Headboad or Footboard Solid Wood Each Piece • Sets Only $100 «. Up Sleep Vent en WE^EGOTYOBR 392 ROUTE 22 WEST • GREEN BROOK, NJ • 469-0001 lATTRESS! Next to CHOICT Sfc ATING. |ust past STRIKE 8. SPARE bowling lanes. I'reniifr* (all Toll f rev I HIM) Il/V <1'JH[> r N( w Ho,Hi MrinmoiiMi Junrlixri tJ Ol'l N Drtll Y O l • S A ! UROA Y S • SUNDAY 1 ? TO 4 -The Westfield Record- 3mber24,1992 'ou said it: §7?iey like challenges, so / challenged them ^ot to give up any goals this week.' -Pete Giordano Wettflild High School glrtt vanity soccer cowft Devil girls are back on track Wins follow upset loss to Pingry ; •y KIPKUOUK as seriously as we should," said se- nior tri-captain Stacey Tourtellotte, THE RECORD who's scored three of her team's Westfield Head Coach Pete Gior- seven goals. "But, I've been really dano issued his girls soccer team excited about the way we've come something of an ultimatum earlier back in the rest of our games. Aces abound in the week. We've had a good, positive reaction Joe Grande (left) took first "Sometimes I get frustrated be- after that game." place in the Westfield Tennis cause they're lackadaisical at "I really do think it woke us up," Association's Men's Singles times," said the second-year coach. said Giordano. "The girls went into- "They like challenges, so I chal- that game lackadaisical and got tournament, played Sept. 8- lenged them not to give up any beat. Since then they've just. 9. John Tirone was the run- goals this week." stepped up their game. They're; ner-up, while John Nason Giordano's edict followed the back to where they were earlier. took first place in the conso- Blue Devils 1-0 victory over Somer- They've picked it up a notch. Now, lation round. Steve Rosser set County champion Hilisborough we have to pick it up another was the runner-up in the con- on Saturday, a game which im- notch." solations. For additional proved the team's record to 2-1. The Blue Devils did exactly that W.T.A. playoff results, see After facing three formidable op- in their 3-1 win over Randolph last Scoreboard on page B-3, ponents in a row to start the sea- Thursday. Last November, the son (Pingry, Randolph and Hills- Rams were responsible for ending borough), the coach's words were Westfield's season with a 2-0 vic- 22 and counting no doubt devised to help his team tory in the North Jersey Section 2, The Westfield Soccer As- avoid a letdown, Following Satur- Group 4 championship game. sociation's Patriots IV Free- day's triumph, the Blue Devils Despite injuries to four of its dom tied for first place in last were scheduled to face Rahway, players (Lexi Tourtellotte, Jessica weekend's Millburn Invita- Summit, Bayonne and East Side Czar, Melissa Long and Kerry tional Soccer Tournament, before their Oct. 3 showdown Humphreys), Westfield proved its running their unbeaten streak against East Brunswick. depth by controlling the visiting in tournament play to 22 EPSTEIN/THl The loss to the Big Blue fired up Rams in a game it never trailed. games. The Patriots out- Westfield s Christine McQovern controls the ball while Hlllsborough's Laurie Rablnovltz closes Westfield and motivated it to great- Stacey Tourtellotte scored twice scored their four* opponents, in. The Blue Devils beat the Raiders 1-0 Saturday, and now sport a 2-1 record after an early week er heights in its next two matches. and Lori Chelius added an insur- 18-4, in going 3-0-1 in the loss to Pingry. "I don't think we took that game (Please turn to page B-2) round robin format. For de- tails on the games, and for more coverage on youth soc- cer, see Youth Sports on Cross country teams take aim on county titles page B-3. By KIP KUDUK year," said coach John Martin. "Our goals with a time of 17:27. under similar conditions," said Martin. THE RECORD are the same as last year. We want to win Junior Andy Ruggiero placed 20th in the "We'll just have to run the races and see Rah, Rah, Rah what we won last year and place in the top junior class. As a member of last year's what happens." Girls between the ages of Westfield's boys and girls cross-country three in the Group 4 final so we qualify for team, he finished seventh in the North Jer- 9 and 14 are needed for the teams climbed to great heights in 1991,the Meet of Champions." sey Section 2, Group 4 meet. GIRLS CROSS-COUNTRY upcoming Pop Warner foot- achieving Watchung Conference, Union If Saturday's New Jersey Catholic Track A trio of sophomores — Ted Kilcommons, Head coach Tom Hornish can rest easy ball season. For more infor- County and state sectional titles, Given the Conference class championships are any in- Don Cambria and Adam Barcan — will try knowing that graduation was much kinder mation call 233-7105. make-up of both teams, the Blue Devils just dication, Martin may be right on target. and pack tightly behind their teammates. to his team than it was to the boys squad. may surpass last fall's accomplishments. The meet at Warinanco Park in Elizabeth Kilcommons was 10th (17:35) in the sopho- Hornish loses Union County champion Hera's a preview of both squads. featured runners from across the state and more class on Saturday, Cambria, a first Aimee Stout and Martha Bennett, as well as The Hot SpojL separated them into class groupings. year runner, was 22nd, and Barcan placed Melissa Windberry and Maria Santomauro, BOYS CROSS-COUNTRY Senior Matt Gorbaty, who was the Blue 27th. both of whom were hobbled with injuries If you subtract 10 members from a squad Devils No. 1 runner last year, finished fifth Jim Nicoll, a junior, missed most of the last fall, which won a conference, state and sectional among the 200-plus seniors. He crossed the 1991 season with a hamstring injury. He'll However, an infusion of talented newcom- title, and placed eighth in last year's Group finish line only 32 seconds behind Kevin attempt to regain the form that saw himers and the return of five varsity runners 4 final, you'd most likely be left with a group Jermyn, the national two-mile champion, claim individual county and conference ti- has doubled the size of this year's team. that would set modest goals for this season. and ran to a personal best time of 16:56. tles as a freshman. Classmate Rich Costro, a Carrying a roster of 19 runners, Westfield At Westfield, this assumption is simply Fellow senior Chris DeMasi also had a junior varsity runner last fall, may make an will be able to field a junior varsity team for untrue. good showing over the weekend, DeMasi, impact on the varsity this season. the first time since 1982. "We've got a good team for this year and who'll be running cross-country for the first "It's still early, but the times this year (in we should have a pretty good team next time this fall, placed 17th among the seniors Saturday's meet) were faster than last year (Please turn to page B-3) Devils survive scare against Elizabeth Helpful final tennis hints On Friday, Westfield's boys soc- cer team got its first genuine test Sadly, this is my last column, at and passed it by defeating Eliza- least for the balance of 1992. In a TENNIS beth, 2-1, at Williams Field. Center few 100 words, I am going to give midfielder. JefT Ilaag put the Blue you several tips that can make a TALK Devils ahead, 1-0, in the first half, great and immediate improvement but Jaime Ramirez answered with in your game. the equalizer before halftime. Consider the remarkable statistic Striker Mike Cort netted the game that 90 percent of all points end In winner 14 minutes after intermis- unforced errors and that 75 percent BY The best high school sion and Westfield hung on for the of all unforced errors end with the FRANK HOGAN cross-country runners trom victory. ball going Into the net. This means, U.S.P.T.R. across the state will be at the that on the average, two out of Stewart Memorial Meet this HIGH SCHOOL ROUNDUP every three points end with the ball Saturday at 9 a.m. at Wari- going into the net. you will be giving yourself a good margin lor error and will immediately nanco Park, located off Lin- "Elizabeth is a great team" said Now, just raise the height of the den Ave, in Elizabeth. Wesl- net, in your mind, from it actual begin to cut down dramatically on head coach George Kapner. "The the number of unforced errors. field Boys Coach John Martin score could've just as easily been 2- height (36 Inches in the center and and Blue Devils Girls Coach 39 inches at the sideline.) Play, When you are playing doubles 1 Elizabeth, or 4-1 Westfield. It was just start to image that the singles Tom Hornish haye both stat- a very big test, and more im- what I have named, the SAFETY NET. If you are at the service line or sideline is the doubles sideline. Just ed that Saturday's meet portantly, we didn't play well tacti- get into the habit of never aiming for closer to the net just imagine that should be a good indicator of cally, but we still won. That's the the alley or for the actual doubles the net is four feet high. If you are how their teams stack up first sign that tlus will be a good sideline. If you want to hit a wide between the service line and the against the competition and year." shot when playing doubles, just aim baseline just imagine that the net is of how their runners react to Against Rahway Tuesday, Cort for the singles sideline. five feet high. If you are at the base- championship caliber meets. put on a goal scoring exliibition, When you are playing singles, recording his second hat trick of line imagine the net is six feet high. If you are well behind the baseline just imagine that there is a third the season in helping Westfield sideline, four feet in from the singles Inside shutout the Indians, 5-0. OIANE MATFLERD/THE RECORD and you opponent (or one of your Westfleld's Jen Schwartzenbeck (left) digs for the ball during opponents) is up in the volley posi- sideline. When you want to hit a "He's got great speed, a great wide ball just aim for the imaginary the Blue Devils' 4-0 blanking of Middlesex last week. The win tion you should imagine that the net shot and he looks comfortable out INNER COURT singles sideline. there," said Kapner about Cort, was the only one of the week for Westfield, which Is off to a 1-2 is 15 feet high and you should n Previews B-2 start. therefore hit only a high lob. On Most players do not properly con- who has seven of the Blue Devils tact the ball "out front" in the proper • This week's schedule..B-3 your first serve imagine that the net 10 goals. "The midfield's been position. To improve, just concen- • Youth sports B-3 is three and half and on your sec- doing a great job setting him up." Tony Czar, Jeff Ryan, Brian Westfield's resounding 89.10- trate on an earlier body turn which IVIcGuire, Bob Bradley and Haag 70.30 victory over Union Catholic ond serve you should imagine that Got a score to report? Midfielder Jim Corcoran and will enabte you to get your racket third-string goalie Dave Heller, picked up assists. on Tuesday set the stage for to- the net is four feet high. back earlier. Most players do not Cr// Kij> Kuduk m 276-1,000 or fix who was inserted into the midficld morrow's big meet against neigh- So if you just concentrate and start their body turn until after the u>: 276-6220, Our iiilitn-ss is: 102 late in the game, scored Westfield's GymnastlCS Showdown borhood rival Scotch Plains play the imaginary SAFETY NET (Please turn to page B-3) Wabmt Ave., Cr.wfor,t, N.J. 07016. other two goals against Railway. against SP-F tomorrow (Please turn to page B-2) SERVICE SPECIALS FOU MOM'S TAXI SALES SERVICE (908)469-4500 (908)469-4100 ROUTE 22 EAST • Pontiac Master Dealer (yftJjjr\Mrth< SERVICE HOURS: AT 287 OVERPASS • 51 Years Dependable Service 7:45-5:15 Mon.-Fri. • 1941-1992 l>i BRIDGEWATER fS% r n n lAucuiecinul • rTUNE-UP"l '"ROTATE"' ~B£ OIL? "BRAKE I" "—"•»" TRANSMISSION 2~WHEEL 1 1 I SPECIAL I j AUGNMENT TIRE95S ' '$ & FILTER 'INSPECTION J tncludti • lurk nfuoa • I I $1 I ••• f I liar • ilr nn*( • >CV I I .I Varva • Chtchtck and rr*««f 9 !! 24 • flpmove Wheels Repine* a WtieW Alignment gina tp»c location t I V%ft 93 (JlM C»f.„.l only. I I (IliililllCIIUj I Premium Oil Filler • • •• CrmcCrmckk lolori WeaWearr Sit Lci1 K Fluid ill Additional 1 I a lo 2 gallons ol flnlt li and Filler 11 • Plttinum tp*rk plug I I Premium Oil up lo 5 qts • ' * Clean and Ad|u9i Chiirgt •ntr» colt Drake* I insiwclton nf ho^r" bells '|FN Explroi 0/30/9SJ, ) FN ExplrBB 9/30/92, |FFN E»p*ro« 9/3(VB3(VBCC j Exprres 9/30/92II IFN ExpJrB* 9/3U/92 I iFN Expire* 9/30/92 i |FN Enplrei B/30/9Z • B-2 Sports September 24,1992 HIGH SCHOOL ROUNDUP PREVIEWS (Continued from page B-l) minute later. BOYS SOCCtH r-OOFHALl -Fanwood, which- will begin at 4 "I saw a lot of improvement p.m. in Westfield's gym. from the Morristown game to the The Raiders, the perennial pow- Pingry game," said head coach erhouse in Union County, lost most Maggie McFadden. "Some kids are Westfield at Westfleld of its key performers to grad- still getting comfortable with where Brldgewater-Rarltan at Kearny uation, so Westfield coach Ellen they're playing and some still need Kovac believes they can be beaten. to get used to playing on the var- Date: Sat., Sept. 26 Date: Sat., Sept. 28 "They've been stronger than us sity, as opposed to the JV. I still Tims: 10 am. Time: 1:30 p.m. for four years, but they graduated think we'll get better as the year Location: Bridgewater-Rarltan H.S. on Location: Kearny H.S. Field on King four seniors," said Kovac, who's goes along, I just hope it doesn't Marriwood Or. In Brldgewaler. St. In Kearny. team last beat Scotch Plains- take until the end." The Blue Devils (3-0) The Blue Devils (*4 In '(I) Fanwood by .05 points in a dual Senior Mike Cort has been an of- Both offensive and defensive lines meet two years ago. "Our team is fensive force In Westfleld't first three return starters Ron Mammano, Ron in pretty good shape. We have a X-C crusher: matches, scoring seven of the team's Mobile, Seth Coren and Mark Borton, 10 goals. Midfielders Jim Corcoran, The foursome anchors a defense lot of depth. So, I think we have a Jeff Haag and David Villalobos will Devils shellac Union which permitted an average of five look to set up Cort and senior Alex- chance to beat them." On Tuesday at Tamaques Park, points a game last year. Sophomore Jill Smith won the usnder Tavares with scoring op- both the boys and girls cross- portunities. This season, OB Chris Infarttlno has vault (8.55) and the floor exercise country teams humbled Union in Westfield has plenty of experience the job to himself after splitting time (8.55) competitions to spark the overwhelming fashion. The boys on defense. Seniors Tom Vo, Glenn with Mike Catenaccl In 1991. In- Blue Devils (2-0) to victory on took their meet, 16-47, while, the GEOHQE PACCICUO/THE RECORD Wojclk, Brian McGuIre and Mike Ryan fantlno's main targets will be WRs Tuesday. Senior Sara Rosenblatt Blue Devil standout Dana Fahey performs on the uneven bare provide a formidable wall for op- Dave Schwarzenbek, Rodney Hayes girls won handily, 15-45. ponents. Senior goafle Marc Nlenburg, and Jeff Periera. Westfield's running won the balance beam (7.90) and For the boys, seniors Matt Gor- during Westfietd's 92.95-79.6S opening victory over South Plain- a co-captaln, la the Blue Devils last attack features the power of FBs Oavo placed third in the bars (6.20). baty and Chris DeMasi finished in field. Una or defense- Head coach George Duelks and John Mask and the speed Regan Lenehan, a senior, came a fiat-footed tie for first, as both Kapner s has said his team's stron- ol HBs Jamal Hester and Irwln Ught. in first in the bars (7.65) and sec- runners crossed the tape in 16:58. gest asset Is Its depth. ond in the beam (6.75). Teammate TheKsrdlnalsO-Bln'ai) Andy Ruggiero placed third (17:05) Sports Calendar The Psrrthers (0-1-1) Inexperience and youth at the skill Megan Clarke, a freshman, placed and sophomore Ted Kilcommons The defending Delaware Division positions, combined with • rugged second in the bars (7.25) and third finished fourth (17:16) to enable champions who finished last season Watchung Conference schedule with a t5-4 record have encountered equalled a season to forget for Kearny in the vault (7.65). Westfield to sweep the first four some problems In the early going, es- In 1991. Due a slight change In per- Last Friday, Westfield opened places. Sept. 24-30 pecially on offense. B-R dropped a 3-0 the season with an impressive Placing sixth through 10th were: decision to Hunterdon Central before sonnel, head coach Jack McCormlck All times P.M. units* othsrwfw notttf WMtflekJ (Var 4 JV) at Brtdgewaler-Rar.. lying HUlsborough, 1-1. believes his offense I* better suited 1)2.95-75.65 dual meet victory over Adam Barcan (17:32), Geoff North 1 n M m IV aj.ffit Senior midfielder Rob Grabko, a running the Delaware Wing-T this sea- ;South Plainfield, as Smith won the TJlur, S»pt. 24 (17:56), John O'Brien (17:58), Don FtoMHoehty transfer from HUlsborough, scored the son. Last year, the Kardinals ran the vault (8.45), bars (8.00) and the floor Cambria (17:59) and Rich Kostro Boy* Soccer Westfield (Var A JV) vt. E.Brunawtek, 10 only goal for the Panthers this season option with limited success. Senior QB (8.35). During the meet, junior Westfield (Var & JV) at Summit, 4 a.m. and is the main offensive threat, along Bob Carlson will be handing off fre- (18:02). Cress Country Dana Fizzeil sustained a bruised The girls took the first five plac- Westfield (Fresh) vs. Summit. 4 with senior forward Jeremy Beardsley. quently to FB Carl Maslag and TB heel. She may miss tomorrow's Girls Soccsr Stewart Memorial Meet at Warlnanco Park. Coach Mlks Lett fields a young defen- Mike Martone. es, as Anne Engell (21:15), Noelie Westfield (Var & JV) vs. Summit. 4 9 a.m. sive corps which has allowed two On defense, the Kardinals will em- meet. Nolas (21:40), Kelly Gandy (22:19), Westfield (Fresh) at Immaculata, 4 goals on corner kicks thus far. Either ploy a multiple odd man front, which TIM, Sept. 39 Lisa Citrin (22:30) and Emily Glea- Alex Gianni or T.J. Harmon, both se- will depend upon the down and situa- Frt, Sept. 25 Boys Cross Country niors, will see playing time In goal. tion. The line appears to be s strong Field hockey starts son (22:37) all finished within 1:22 Football Wostfield at Kearny, 4 of each other. Citrin's performance point, as NO Brian Lima. DT Mike Westfield (Fresh) vs. Kearny, 3:45 The Skinny: well, but loses 2 of 3 was the most notable because she Boy* Soccar Wed. Sept. 30 Floyd and DE Jim Pearson aJl return With the Panthers still trying to find from last year's squad. In its first three games, West- improved her time by more than Westfield (Fresh) vs. Brldgewatcr-Rarhan, 4 Boys Soccer their stride, they can't be too happy Olrts Soccsr Westfield (Var A JV) vs. East Side, 3:45 field's field hockey team has had three minutes since the team's last about facing Westfield, a team which The Skinny: Wostfield (Vat) at Bayonne, 3:45 Girls Soccer has gotten national recognition. B-R's plenty of highlights, but the bot- time trial two weeks ago. Gymnastic* Westfletd (Var) at East Side. 3:45 The ground-oriented Kearny attack offensive woes will probably not be may play right Into the hands of the tom line is that the Blue Devils are Michele Hewson (23:06) placed Westfield vs. Linden/Scotch Plains, 4 Westfield (JV) vs. Elizabeth. 4 ameliorated by 80 minutes of play Blue Devils defense. Westfield's sea- Westfield (Fresh) vs. Scotch Plains. 4 against a seasoned offensive corps. 1-2 entering the second week of ninth and Kelly Goncalves finished soned line holds the key to this con- Sat, Sept. 26 Field Hockey Nonetheless, the Panthers possess the season. 10th (23:46) for the Blue Devils. test. In last year's openor the Blue Football Westfield (Var 4 JV) vi. Camford. 3:45 the talent which gives them a chance One day after the Blue Devils Westfield (Var) at Kearny, 1:30 Gymnastics to win agafnst anyone. Devils shut out the Kardinals, 13-0. pounded a young Middlesex team, Boys Soccer Westfield vs. Union, 4 4-0, in the season opener on Fri- Westfield netsters shut day, Westfield was unable to capi- out three opponents talize on its scoring opportunities, The Blue Devils improved their while Morristown did just the op- record to 4-0 this week by pound- Girls soccer team posite in registering a 4-0 shutout. ing Linden, Irvington and High School Results Colleen Gleason, Jen Schwar- Watchung Hills by identical 5-0 blanks Rah way, 2-0 zenbek, Laura Cashman and Diana scores. Liz Ryu, Gloria Ko and Jes- According to head coach Pete Daniel scored goals in the victory sica Burley won all of their singles Giordano, it wasn't pretty, but the over the Blue Jays, but no onematches during the week. Blue Devils got the job done on could dent the armor of Colonials Week of Sept. 16-22 At No. 1 singles, Ryu won a cou- Tuesday to improve its record to 3- WESTFKLD goalie Danielle Masterfano the fol- ple of three set matches, while Ko 1. Westfield dominated the game, Ttnrtls (4-0) Boys Cross-Country (1-0) lowing morning. Despite outshoot- and Burley hammered their foes outshooting the Indians 25-2. flow- Boys Soccer (3-0) Westfield S, Watchung Kills 0 Westfield 16, Union 47 ing visiting Morristown and con-with ease. In fact, Burley lost only ever, a couple of shots that hit the Westfield S, Rahway 0 Westfleld 5, Irvington 0 trolling play for much of the first two games in dusting three op- post and a few nice saves kept the Westfield 2, Elizabeth 1 Westfleld 5. Unden 0 Qlrls Cross-Country (1-0) half, the Blue Devils trailed, 1-0, at Westfleld 15, Union 45 ponents at No. 3 singles. score close. Qlrts Soccer (J-1> Field Hockey (1-2) halftime and couldn't recover. The No. 1 doubles combination Both of Westfield's scores came Westfield 2, Rahway 0 Plngry.2. Westfleld 1 Gymnastics (2-4) On Monday, Westfield rode up to of Jessica St. Claire and Lauren Westfleld 1, HUlsborough 0 Morristown 4, Westfield 0 Westfield 69.10. Union Catholic 70.30 Martinsville to battle Pingry. A KazanofT weren't seriously tested, in the first half. At the 30:38 mark, Westfleld 3, Randolph 1 Westfield 4. Middlesex 0 Wottfleld 92.95, South Plainfield 79.65 close game was won by the Bigwhile the No. 2 doubles tandem of Stacey TourtelloUe took a through Blue, 2-1, as Noel Kemmerer's goal Kristen Aquila and SaratjuTirone ball from halfback Abby Bomba in the circle with under two min- lost only seven games in three an?P'converted a breakaway to utes to play decided the match. matches. score the game's first goal. One Pingry scored the first goal halfway The Union County Tournament minute later, Stacey's sister, Lexi, through the second half, but begins next Thursday. booted home a penalty kick to ICI Schwarzenbek tied the game a close the scoring. FUEL COMPANY Westfield girls soccer rebounds from loss (Continued from page B-l) ing," said Giordano. "They like to "I've been really happy with ance goal, as Westfield outshot run a lot and we usually like to Nancy Schultz," said Giordano. "A Randolph, 15-7. slow it down. I think our midfield lot of people questioned me about Believe it Two days later, the Blue Devils did a great job in slowing down giving her a lot of playing time. demonstrated they could win a fast their midfield. The defenders did But, she's our leading scorer (2 paced match by taming up-tempo a good job' because their forwards goals, 1 assist). She controls the or Not... HUlsborough 1-0. A scoreless affair were very fast Our strikers slowed ball in the air and she's a good player. was broken 22:33 after halftime down their fullbacks because they when Nancy Schultz one-timed a liked to overlap and go with the "I really like how Lexi Tourtel- lotte's been playing. Some people We Want to Sell corner kick from Lexi Touitellotte ball- were questioning her last year be- past Raiders' keeper Laurie Pells. Giordano stressed that after the cause she was playing with a Pells' counterpart, Amy Korchak, Pingry game he's been pleased brace. She's done a great job. You Less Oil!!! made eight saves, including two on with every player on his team. Other coaches tell me that she's breakaways. However, he's been especially de- back. Amy Korchak's also come "The HUlsborough game went lighted with the play of three spe- back and she's played great in goal back and forth and was very excit- cific girls. the past two games." Nada fiTHLETE OF THE WEEK That's what you may pay for a new Beckett High efficiency oil burner STACEY TOURTELLOTTE YOU GET: A new Beckett Burner, com- WESTFIELD pletely installed with 3 years FREE MAIN- Trie Mnlor striker has scored three of the TENANCE. There is NO DOWN PAYMENT Blue Devils seven goals so far this season, and NO INTEREST CHARGES. Including two In a 3-1 victory over Randolph last Thursday. YOU PAY: Only $19.95 per month for 36 months. YOU SAVE: Between 20% and 39% of your "At chosen t, rorbes Newspapers' Sports Dept," fuel bill, and that could mean up to $32 per month. YOU MAY ACTUALLY SAVE (VIORE THAN YOU PAY! 276-0900 YOUR SPORTING GOODS COMPLEX LEXINGTON AVE., CRANFORD 513 W. UNION AVE.. CRT. 28) BOUND BROOK, NEW JERSEY/908-356-0604 Mon., Tuea., Thurs.. Frl. 8:30 AM to 9 PM/Wed fc Sat. 8:30 AM to 5:30 PM -The Westfleld Record- September 24,1992 Sports B-3 Westfield cross country teams Your percentage of victories will in- W T A. TfcNNIS NfcWS Tennis Talk crease dramatically. However, If you ready to jump into title races (Continued from page B-l) start a match and find me on the PORTS Senior Single* Udder other side of the net, just forget ev- John Dalton defeated Irwln Bern- (Continued from page B-l) ban has bounced on their side of with sophomore Lisa Citrin. Citrin, erything you just read. Hit every ball SOCCLH stein, 10-4, to ravers* the 1991 final "This gives the kids the op- who was on the gymnastics team the) net You should start your body result and win his second Senior Sin- turn, at the latest by the time the as hard as you can on every shot gles Ladder title In five years. Dalton, portunity to run elsewhere, so we in 1991, has showed a lot of prom- and just try to skim the top of the BOYS DIVISION tV baM paaaaa over the net When the seeded fourth after the regular season, don't have to throw them into the ise for a first-year runner, accord- net on every shot. Aim for the actual advanced to the final by defeating 1990 SOUTH BRUNSWICK 4, UNITED FORCE 1 bal bounces on your aide of the net champion Bill Bitter and top seed Jim jaws of a lion," said Hornish. ing to Hornish. sidelines and baseline. Serve as Th« United Force of th« Wastfleld 8occ«f you should start your swing and at hard as you can, trying for an ace Association began Its fall season In a game Olclerlco, whll* Bernstein was defeating In their quest to replace Kearny Sophomores Michele Hewson Ted Moss and Wally Bader. Datton'a the same tkne start to step forward every time. Try to hit a winner on against the South Brunswick Meteors on Sept. atop the Watchung Conference, and Jennifer O'Brien and fresh- 20. total of 14 wins during (he regular and with your forward foot This is what every ground stroke. It will then be playoff Mason was a high for the Se- the Blue Devils return five of last man Kelly Goncalves will be run- you have to do if you want to meet a pleasure meeting and beating The host South Brunswick team proved to nior Ladder. Final standings: year's top seven runners. Seniors ning cross-country for the first the bal forward. The proper point of 1. John Dalton; 2. Inwin Bernstein; 3. you! b« • formidable opponent, as the Meteors at- contact is opposite your forward toe tempted shot after shot In the first quarter. But Jim OrCktrtco; 4. Wally Bader: 5. Bill Anne Engcll and Noelle Nolas will time, but Hornish said all three Frank Hogan, U.S.P.T.R., Is Ad- the real force was with United goalkeeper, RUeri 6. Ted Moss: 7. Charles Carl; 6. probably be the first harriers have looked impressive in the on a forehand and on a two- Bruce Long; 9. Dick Haesler; 10, kinct Professor of tennis at Kean Richard Meyer, as he responded with six across the finish line for Westfield. early going. handed backhand. On a one-College, Director of Tennis Devel- saves to keep the game scoreless. Dewey Ralnvllle; 11. Lowell Doak. handed backhand the proper con- Mixed Double* Ladder Also returning from the squad Transfers Joanna Villanueva and opment at St Michael's School tact point (depending on your In the second quarter. United turned on the The team of Jackie Boyle and Stan which won county and sectional ti- Sarah Hintze, both sophomores, and Tennis Instructor at the Cran- speed and turned up the offensive threat. Right Karp captured their third consecutive height) Is nine to 15 Inches in front ford Clay Courts Club and at the halfback Erik Finn* and right wing Daniel WTA mixed doubles crown with an ex- tles last year is senior Rennie Sil- have also left an imprint on Hor- of your forward toe. Cranford Swimming Club. He Is Sawlckl carried the bail down the Held to set citing final match over runner-ups Bar- verstein, junior Laura Silverman nish in the pre-season. Villanueva, up shots for center forward Nlko Tracarlco bara Goldberg and Paul Darmanin. Save this column and read it also a private and group In- and center halfback Erik Behoenemm. In This year's final standings are as fol- and sophomore Rebecca a transfer from Rutgers Prep, and each day before you play tennis. structor (276-7990). both cases the South Brunswick goalie pre- lows: Stavenick. Hintze, a transfer from Union vented a score. United was unable to answer 1. Boyie/Karp; 2. GokJberg/Darma- the goal scored by the opposing team, but nln; 3. Bemstsln/Berniteln; 4. Valla/ Seniors Emily Gleason and Kelly Catholic, will not be eligible to goalkeeper Brian Kemp* kept the score Intact Pizzi; S. Hickey/ Hlckey: 8. Kamlsh/Kar- Gandy, who are projected by Hor- compete until Oct 1 because of defend the state sectional title," qualify for the Group 4 meet It's with two big saves. nlsh; 7. Awbrey/Awbrey: S. Long/Long; NJS1AA rules. 9. Evans/Evans; 10. Glbtlaro/ Glbilaro; nish to start the season as the No. said Hornish. "I'd also like to going to take an average time of 22 Third quarter action was highlighted by sev- 11. Clevenger/Clevenger; 12. Sarvet- 3 and 4 runners respectively, will "I'm hoping we'll defend the break Keamy's stranglehold on the minutes per runner to get this eral dramaUc saves on the part of goalkeeper nlck/Sarvetnlck. Meyer, but the Meteors persistent offense re- be counted on to contribute along Union County title and I'd like to Watchung Conference title and done. But it can get done." sulted In two goals. In the fourth quarter the Westfleld team lived up to H* name and United scored against their opponent, flight wing Andrew Elken drove the ball downflak) and centered H, allowing Meyer to assist on a goal scored by Finne. "I believe In this team." said coach Tom Kemps following the game. "They didn't win, but they played good soccer." PATRIOTS TIE FOR 1ST IN MILLBURN Playing In a round robin flight In the Mlltbum MJHMNOTOM 929 Rout* 130 North Invitational Soccer Tournament, the Patriots IV Freedom remained undefeated In tournament •VMM 58 Roul* 206 play, standing their unbeaten streak to 22. lOt-347-3500 CMMTM During the weekend of September 12-13, US Rout* 206 the Freedom defeated the following: So. Or- WW-879-4000 ange/Maplewood Cougar Saints by a score of CLINTON 68 Old Highway 22 5-2: Monlclalr Bombers (2-2): Millbum Surfers WS-735-4S00 (5-0); and the Scotch Plains Spartans (6-0). DOVIPI/ROCKAI*MV 416 Rout* 46 201-366-2700 The goal scoring was shared by seven dif- •AIT WUNMrtCK ferent players while six players had assists. 2*4 Rout* 1B 908-254-51 SI This ysar's roster places Alexander Lau at •AST MANOVf M 259Rout*10Eait striker. Playing outside attacking mldfleld are 201.3M-19O0 Justin Del Monleo, Ralph Rapuano and Mike FLIMMMTON Orlando. Willy Ceshmen. Brian Osborn. Rout* £02-31 Circt* Mlfcey Todd and Matt O'Neill Une up at Inside 9O8-782250C IHE TIRES YOU WANT FOR mkfflekj. Jimmy Korn runs the middle and 336 N*w Brunswick Ave Mike 8totler supports at stopper. Defending 906-738-4420 on the outside are John Humphreys, Sean FMIMOLD 4011 Rout* 9 North Joffe, Albert Thrower and Andy Ku. Michael 9Oa-7SO-35OO . Sanoekl protects at sweeper and Mike Carter OJWIMMKXK tends the net. 329-331 Rout* 22 East 908-469-5500 HACKITTSTOWN PATRIOTS IV FREEDOM 3, PISCATAWAY 1 15 Roul* 48 (Etll ot Town) 908-H2-S000 The Patriots IV Freedom, playing Division IV NAILIT National I in mid-New Jersey competition, 3140 Rout* 35 inul to HiCKelJI began the season by handling the Hawks at 908-739-3400 upper Tamaques. At 10:40 minutes, Brian Os- HtOHLANO MftK/MMSON 1610 WoodOndo* Avenue born. playing inside right, placed a ball to 908-819 9400 Alexander LMI In the middle. Lau one touched HtOHTSTOMTN the ball to Ralph Rapuano on the attacking 400 M*rc*r Strut 609-448-9110 At STS Car Service Centers, loft. Ralph beat the Hawks keeper with a shot mLLawmouoH to the lower left corner. 2200 Camplain Road Our nalionally-ceftified auto technicians 9O8-MS-t400 are alto part owners. So if s in their At 33 minutes, a nicely placed penalty kick LAWMMCSWILLC 2925 Brunswick Pike. Route 1 721 ALL SEASON STEEL BELTED RADIALS interest ID take (he time and the care to (Plscatawty handball) by Jimmy Korn struck eO9-M2-8S55 the crossbar, wemt slamming down off tho UTTkS FALLS OFFER ENDS OCTOBER 10, 1992 make sure you're happy. keeper's back and Into the goal. At M min- * Main Str*«t 3O1-2M-74OO utes, Plscataway scored on a goal from an MAOttOM unmarked defender. At 6S minutes. Lau 319 Main Street Whttewall WhttowaH Whitewall Whitewall crossed to Rapuano, who placed it in the net, 701-377-6161 •MTUCMtN size Regular Price Sal* We* size Regular Price Sale Price off • defender* ouueached foot. 203 Rout* 27 90a-S48-8501 P155/80R13 $50.95 $37.95 P205/75R14 $74.95 $54.95 Defender John Humphreys stood out with MONISOUTN JUNCTION 3930 Rout* 1 North P165/80R13 58.95 41.95 P205/75R15 79.95 56.95 his marking. Sean Jolts marked tightly. Mike 908 821-89O0 t Stotler controlled me back and middle third of •MMHMSTOWN P175/80R13 62.95 44.95 P215/75R15 83.95 59.95 } the field with some good distribution and open 29t-29» East Hanov«r Av* 201-4&5-0C0O P185/80R13 i space work. The defending work was strong, MOUNT HOi.LV 65.95 45.95 P225/75R15 85.95 61.95 \ as only two shots were allowed on Mike Cart- 1582 Rout* 38 it Route 541 t «r. The rest of the side (ought hard and won 609-267-9080 P185/75R14 69.95 49.95 P235/75R15 89.95 64.95 NCW BMHIMinCK r their battles consistently. 6 Terminal Ho«d (on How Lane) P195/75R14 73.95 51.95 i 908-848-7770 ; GIRLS DIVISION IV NCWTOM 134 Water St'Mi 201-383-1921 ' VIKINGS 2, METUCHEN-EDISON 1 MOUTH WJMWFIILD ! The Westftold Vikings kicked off their fall Routs 22 and Mountain Ave Se?Ue& ! traveling soccer seaosn In fine form, earning a 908-561-3100 t 2-1 victory over Metuchen-Edlson on Sunday OAKHURBT 30.000 MILES 30,000 MILES 1639-1641 Route 35 North at Houlihan field. 908-531 -9600 ESTIMATED TIRE UFE ESTIMATED TIRE LIFE OCEAN | The Vikings, a Division IV team for girls aged 920 Route 35 So Wannamassa i 10-11, scored the first goal about two minutes 9O8-774-18OO i after the opening kickott and never relln- 448 Memorial Parkway |Rt 22 E) ECONOMY ALL SEASON ECONOMY IMPORT f qulshed the lead. 908-859-4100 •I8CATAWAV STEEL BELTED RADIAL ALL SEASON ' On the score, Elizabeth Tozzl sent the ball 40 Ethel fload Waal STEEL BELTED RADIAL 908-572-7072 SIZE WHITEWAU 1 Into the net on a text book play. Meg Blendulf, POINT aillASANT • the right halfback, moved the ball down field 311 7 Bridge Ave. (oft Rt 88) P155/80R13 27.95 SIZE BLACKWALL | then crossed in front of the goal mouth and 908-295-2424 P175/80R13 175/70R13 POMFTOM PLAIN* 35.95 44.95 \ Toxzl did the rest. Route 23 (Plains Plata Cenler) P185/75R14 185/70R13 45.95 201-831-0500 36.95 • With 11 minutes gone In the second hall, •HINCtTON P195/75R14 37.95 185/70R14 46.95 i Valerie Orlffeth. the left forward, took a pass 778 Slate Road {Route 206) 609-921-8200 P205/75R14 39.95 195/70R14 48.95 t from Erlka Van Anglen, the center striker, and ROMLLt PARK ; sent It Into the left side of the goal. WesHield and Locust Avenue P205/75R15 41.95 205/70R14 53.95 908-241-4B00 P215/75R15 Seven minutes later, Metuchen scored as SOMIRVILLC 42.95 Route 202- 206 Circle " the referee ruled the ball had crossed the goal 908-722-2020 - Hne, even though Toul. working as the goalie. SPARTA ' appeared to have stopped the ball short of the 84 Wain Street 201-729-6153 SInmGEsnne ?tre$tone '. goal line. TOMS DIVER 280 Route 37 East of Pkwy 40,000 MILES 30.000 MILES ' The Vikings' victory came In a game that 908-244-5500 ESTIMATED TIRE LIFE ESTIMATED TIR.E LIFE ! was marked by tenacious defense and burBls UNION Rout* 22 East and Springfield Road - of agresslve offense. 908-888 5620 Fircsronc fircstonc WADMNOTON ' On the defensive side, Andrea Constant)!*, flout* Ul FIREHAWK FTX ATX II ALL TERRAIN < Maura McMahon, Amanda Kally and Leigh 908-689-0300 WEST CALPWELL ' Kendrlck combined speed and toughness to 840 PBSUIC Avenue SPORT PERFORMANCE LIGHT TRUCK ALL SEASON ' create a virtually unbeatable backfleld. 201-575-9090 ALL SEASON WESTFIELD STEEL BELTED RADIAL In the middle of the field, the Vikings dis- 343 South Avenue East STEEL BELTED RADIAL 9OB-232-U0O IRELLI SIZE PLY WHITEWALL played a newfound competitiveness to control WEST OMANOE 'the game. Laura Bonavlta used superior loot 235 Proapecl Avenue SIZE WHITEWALL P205/75R15 79.95 ' power to set up several shots lor the front line. (al Caklofs) P195/60TR15 201-731 1500 65.95 P215/75R15 SL 83 ^5 Her efforts were mirrored by mldfleld learn- P205/60TR15 P235/75R15 SL 8? 95 'mates Donna Schaller, Malren Priestley, All locations open: Monday thru Fd- 69.95 day 7.00 dm to 8 00 pm. Saturday 'lit P215/60TR15 P235/75R15 XL ^95 ' Megan Puelch and Abble Rose, who at one 5 00 pm ALL LOCATIONS ARE OPEN EXPRESS TIRE SERVICE: 74.95 ' point displayed outstanding footwork. NIGHTS PLEASE CALL. P225/60TR15 TIRES INSTALLED IN 45 MINUTES OR LESS 79.95 SIZE PLY BLACKWALL - Dlanns Kreasner turned In another solid For Ihe location nearest you call OR YOUR STS VALUE PACKAGE IS FREE LT235/85R16 10 1 1Q.95 performance as center striker, getting a tow shots on goal thai just missed. The team's 1-800-322-STS-1 "ST$ VALUE PACKAGE" "R4S TREAD DESIGN offensive efforts wore also assisted by forwards • COMPUTERIZED WHEEL BALANCING Undsey Horrocks and Megan Chance. • TUBE LESS VALVE ASSEMBLY • ALL WHEELS HAND TORQUED Tho Vikings' victory on Sunday prosontod MAINTENANCE ELECTRONIC the promise of an excellent soason. • TIRE PROTECTION POLICY EASY CREDIT TERMS • STS "NO HASSLE" WARRANTY I We'll lubricate chassis, OIRLS IV IN-TOWN SOCCER TUNE-UP $>|O95 INSTANT CREDIT. drain old oil, add up to 5 We'll install Autollte spark £*r ^T 90 DAYS SAME AS CASHI On Sunday, September 20. tho Hawks and quarts Quaker State oil.and plugs, set timing, test battery ,,„,. ,;il. ,...,,„,,..,., Cardinals opened the 1992 soason with a wait sit SKMC rc* Install new quality filter. and charging system.and played same at Franklin Fluid. The Cardinals DCTAILS. Special oil and filter types inspect other key engine parts Transvoi V s> Emily Lelbsrman oponod the scoring on a extra breakaway midway through Iho first poriod. may result in extra charges. Engines and air conditioning interferenci The balance of the first half pined the spood of Expires 10/10/92 Six Cylinder Engines $59.95 Eight Cylinder the Hawks' Kalsey III, Chrlaale Thompson $69.95 Expires 10/10/92 •nd Amanda O'Neill against a tenacious Car- •> dinals defense led by Kslty Meyer and Kate Nowlckl. The Cardinals maintained tholr 1-0 I COMPUTERIZED WHEEL ALIGNMENT I StS SAFETY INSPECTION advantage al the half, • Service Includes setting CDTIIUT UAJCEI Natalia Warren put Iho Hawks on Iho board f front camMi, caster and T! We'll check important early In the socond hall and tho game ro- I toe to manufacturer's specs, vehicle functions like: mnlrted a tight struggle until striker Laura belts, brakes, exhaust, Krasnor put tho Hawks on top Into In the I THRUST ANGLE $39.95 conical. I For cars requiring all four wheels fluids, hoses, lights, shocks/ '*& LOOK FOR THE STS to be referenced. tires, wipers. Tho Cardinals' Alalna Duckland and Eliza- b»lh Ambrosia shlnud on oflonso, but the "EARLY BIRD" KEY !! FOUR WHEEL $49.95 Expires 10/10/92 Hawks defense, tod by Liz McKeon, Sara I For cars requiring all four wheels to be adjusted, Regularly •'.• Beth Euwsr and Alana Passanantl, proved DROP BOX equal to tho task. Stopper Ashley Szeyller put Ihe game out ol roach with a blast to the lower right corner of ih« not. -The Westfield Record- B-4 *1he^stfield Record September 24,1992 Dinners to Go averaging 200 deliveries per week I By ELIZABETH QROMEK was not very developed, according to Dinner to it, "right at the top" Mr. Klein said THE RECORD Go owner Donald Klein. The computer allows Dinners to take the or- He started to develop the business last April ders quickly. Once a customer has ordered Who wants to wait until halftime to get the with his father and stepmother. Since opening from the service, they are indexed by their nourishment needed for an afternoon of watch- day, Aug. 14, he estimates they have served phone number. The menus are entered in the I ing football on television? Worse yet, who wants over 1,000 dinners to Westfielders. Every house computer so when the order is taken, the cus- to bo the one in the group sprawled in fronto fin town has received one of their fliers which tomer service representative will know to ask t lie television who has to go pick the food up the right questions, like the temperature of a and maybe miss the second-half kickoff? includes information on how to order and steak, or whether you want fries or baked po- Thanks to Dinners To Go, Westfield residents tato. The high technology also allows for a more no longer have to worry about the logistics of detailed receipt Customers can pay with cash, picking up their evening meal. Now, all hungry Another customer ordered dinner check, or credit card. v residents have to pick up is the phone to have for her husband because she was They also accept fax orders, which can be the professional picker-upper deliver the meal done ahead of time with the delivery time indi- to their doors. about to go into labor and wanted cated. One of their customers calls from a car The idea is simple. You pick what you would to make sure her husband ate. phone so he can have dinner there when he like from the menus of nine Westfield res- gets home. Another customer ordered dinner taurants, call Dinners to Go, place your order for her husband because she was about to go and wait. The customer service representative , ito labor and wanted to make sure her hus- who took your order will call the restaurant, menus from Burger King, Hersheys, KFC, band ate. irder the food, and a mobile waiter will pick it Hunan Garwood, the Jolly Trolley, Sorrento's, The convenience is not without a price, I up, pack it in a thermal container and be at Ken Marcotte, Towne House, and Kotobuki. though. It costs $3 for delivery from the first your door, usually within 45 minutes. Mr. Klein knows of other businesses like this restaurant, and $1 for each additional one. The What makes this different from any other and thought Westfield would be perfect for minimum order from any one restaurant is [ delivery service is that you can order from such a service. He surveyed residents first and$7.50. Dinners To Go also sells soda and Ben more than one restaurant at a time. Most of the results were promising. and Jerry's ice cream. V, these restaurants do not deliver on their own. "Interest was there and Westfield has many Mr. Klein sees his business as a service for GEORGE PACCIELLCVTHE RECORD So when you want roasted rack of lamb and restaurants centrally located," Mr. Klein said. the town. People just get too busy, with work or Donald Klein take* another dinner order and punchea the de- junior wants a Whopper, everyone can be Similar businesses he knows of have started with running around with the kids to make tails Into hie computer at Dinners to Go, Weatfleld'a newest happy without having to run around town. off much smaller, but Dinners To Go began dinner every night, but it can be difficult to service business which, since Aug. 14, has served about 1,000 Many of the restaurants did have takeout, but it with a computer program specially designed for keep everyone happy at one restaurant. dinners — to customers at home. * Drs. Weigel appointed to Muhlenberg Regional Hospital Living wills PLAINFIELD - Peter J. Weigel, Lee Miller accepts seat M.D., and his wife, Patricia i Ruggeri-Weigel, M.D. have been are Overlook appointed to the Department of Medicine at Muhlenberg Regional on ballet trustee board Medical Center. NEWARK - Board President Joel Sobo announced the election of Lee topic Tuesday Dr. Peter Weigel, a graduate of E. Miller to the Board of Trustees of The Garden State Ballet Mr. Miner is a Overlook Hospital's Bioethics UMDNJ-New Jersey Medical corporate vice president In the Personnel Department of R.H. Macy & Co., Committee will hold a living Will School, served a residency in inter- Inc., headquartered in New York City. In welcoming Mr. Miller to the board, workshop Tuesday, 7:30-9 p.m., in nal medicine at UMDNJ-Newark. Mr. Sobo said "we value Lee's tremendous commitment to, and Interest the hospital's auditorium to answer He is board certified in internal in, baRet and believe that he will be a great asset to our work." Mr. Miller questions and assist you in com- medicine. wiH serve on the board's Development Committee. pleting advance directives for Dr. Patricia Weigel, a graduate of Prior to joining R.H, Macy in 1984, Mr. Miller was partner with Seyfarth, health care (living Wills, Durable Si Georges University School of Shaw, Fairweather & Gerakteon in Washington, D.C., Mr. Miller holds a Power of Attorney for Health Care). Medicine in Grenada, West Indies, bachelor's degree from Rutgers College, summa cum laude and a J.D. The session will include an intro- served a residency at Mount Sinai from Harvard Law School, magna cum laude. He has written and lectured ductory formal presentation fol- Hospital/University of Connecticut on a wide variety of personnel Issues and is a former chairman of The lowed by an informal question and and a fellowship in infectious dis- New York Chapter of the American Corporate Counsel Association's Com- answer period. Forms will be avail- eases at UMDNJ-Newark. She is mittee on Employment Law. He is a member of the bar in New York, able. board certified in internal medicine Washington State, Florida and the District of Columbia Pre-registration is not required. and infectious diseases. Mr. Miner, his wife, Lesley, and their three children, Alexander, Jessica For more information call Overlook Their practices are at 324 East and Samantha reside in Westfield. Hospital's Patient Relations office DR. PETER WEIGEL DR. PATRICIA RUQGERI-WEIQEL South Ave., Westfield. at 522-5273. TO PLACE AN AD OR New Jersey's #/ source for meeting people TO ANSWER AN AD: FOR CUSTOMER SERVICE: 1«900*226*1003 1«800«559*9495 $2 FOR THE FIWT MMUTI, S3 FOB EA. «0TL MMUTI How to Place an Ad How to Answer an Ad t Take some time lo write down some characteristics about yourself, and your INTRODUCTIONS 1. Note the extension numbers at the end of the ads you'd like lo answer. preferences about the type o( person you'd like lo meet. I 2 You can place your "introductions" ad tor free just by calling 1-600-559-9495. Our A WAY FOR PEOPLE TO MEET PEOPLE 2. Call 1-900-226-1003 from a Touch-Tone phone. specialty trained stall will help you write your introductions ad, lo get Ihe best Introductions is operated by Forbes Newspapers, 44 Franklin Si., Somerville, N.J. 0B876 3. Follow the voice prompts and record your messages The cost is $2.00 par minute. response. Deadline* to place your Introductions ad is Monday by Noon. 3 Your ad will run lor tour weeks, and can be renewed at any time. 4. You must be 18 years or older to use this 900 line. Forbes Newspapers' Introductions is a way lo meet people, find a tennis partner, a fourth (or bridge, or another classical music lover. MOST COMMONLY USED ABBREVIATIONS: Whatever your interests, you should be able to find someone to share them. Personal advertisements and voice mail messages may not conl.iin language that is overtly sexual, suggestive and/or offensive lo the general public. The publisher reserves the right to • B - Black • F — Female • M - Male ' WW - Widowed reject any act This publication assumes no responsibility or liability for the content or reply ol a personal advertisement. Must be t8 • C — Christian • H — Hispanic • S - Single i WWW - White, Widowed years or older lo use this service. • D — Divorced • J — Jewish • W — White 1000 1010 1010 PERSONAL ioo» 1010 1010 1010 1010 1010 1010 ffifRMRJcfJons fntroMfcuons Introduction* Introduction* •luumjcffora HllfOdUCCtvfrtS' 1004 Hobbyists it *T new clas- 2 SWF— age 22, one Attractive, professional. DWM, Profestlonal. 30, HANDSOME SWM- 39, MARRIAGE MINDED? SDWM- 43, looking SM- 28, good looking A SWF- friendly, out ao-piu* sification and is part of blond hair blue eyes, one DWF- 5'f9" with long Irish Catholic. My Inter- looking lo meet, S/DWF, Want • child? 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Pleaso Compmnion* handsome 40's WM- •Ihletlc. enjoys sports, who likes the same and call ext. 4034 brn hair, young looking, games, no barbies. good heart and am easily WASP. Very successful CIAO BELLA RAQA- movies, conversation. attractive, romantic, lov- persuaded Into being can make me emlle call NICE OUYS FINISH Please call ext. 4208. ext. 4206 WWWM- 5'10", 184 lbs, International executive- ZZA— Just returned from Seeking intelligent, ing A caring. Tr«d,valuer FIRST! Do I have your at- bad. I'm seeking a fe- ATTRACTIVE SJF- 34, amusing A sexy A highly Sicily In search of a slen- warm, caring woman for SDWM- 60, profes- centeral Jersey area (Ed- 5'B", easy going, good Varied Interests. Seeking tention? HI, I'm a 36 year male with similar charac- ison), non-smoklng/drlnk- educated. You are tall A der, dark Italian Princess companionship A hope- marrlage-mlnded SWCM, old, pretty, petite, profes- sional, very active, fit, A teristics so my thoughts SWF- mid 40's A very sense of humor, ISO, slender, a secure, com- 19-26. I'm 22, Ivy League fully a lasting relation- financially stable. An av- special: sweet, kind, lov- tng Protestant male, SJM, 30's, non-smoker,' 30-60, educ, nice per- sional SJF. Who loves to will be more Interesting mochnlcally Inclined, I plex outdoorsy beauty; Qrad. SBM. Please call ship. Reply Exf, 3977 sonality, emotionally »!•- dance, work out al the erage man- no drinking each day than whit I'm ing, deep, soft, sensitive for trip 10 Las Vegas dur- age appropriate & a GAP Ext, 3012. or drugs, but I smoke, A vulnerable A often In- enjoy fishing, auto- ing ihe week of Christ- ble, non-smoker/alco- gym and spend quality having for dinner. Please lo Glvanchy woman for DWM- 52, trim, athletic, hoflc, drug-free, good looking for SWF, slim, respond ext. 4064. secure: very understand racing, flea-markets, mas, and possible rela- stable and vibrant- wish- time listening and learn- used to be a P/T model, whatever. Please call Ext. DM- 55, Interested In looking, trim, financially ing about youl Do you 26-43, needing a nice Ing" _, . loving' ng,, loyalloyal,, tun, cu- tionship, please call 3923. meeting a slim woman es to meet sincere lady, secure.KldiOK.Exi. 4157 start In life who likes to STOP— If you're a rlous, feminine, pretty looking for a SWF 52-«2 ext.3896 38 to 50. Interests may want a 'reel relationship" yrs old, between 5'6" for long-term relation- with fun and frolic? Are be spoiled and knows woman between the ages etc. I love the beach, ASSERTIVE, SUCCESS- ship, non-smoker, likes Include tennis, bicycling, I'M A SWM, 27 YEARS how to spoil In return, Of 16 -38 A are looking travel, anything to do and up, must ba In good DISNEY WORLD, FLA- 60's music, dancing, you 30-40 years of age? health and Protostant FUL * ATTRACTIVE- all types of music, ext.- OLD- 57', with light Then call ext. 3618. Must be level headed. for romance A friendship, with water, being silly, SWM, 39, seeks while fe- clean A educated, classy cooking, travel and quiet ex1.3B97 male for Disney vacation 3899 brown hair and blue like sports, cars, dining I'm a SWM 5'B, dark hair performing arts, explor- 36 yr. old, DWM who times together, just to ayes. I'm looking for a out, quiet eves. Sense of A blue eyes, Irish A In- ing, reading, skiing A In mtddle to late Oct. mention • few. Interested S WORKING CATHOLIC loves excitement, pas- SWF, 23-29 lor aerloui LADY- mid 40's, 5'S, humor a must! Ext. 4014. dian, with Illusions of highly oriented to close, Share expanses, guaran- ilon A exotic adventures. In friendship thai might 1006 tee great lime. Ploaso relationship who snjoys 145 lbs., non-smoker, grandure In Ihe field of supportive relationships Wants attractive slim, lead to a long lasting re- outdoor activities end SEPARATED WM- 5'11 love. If you like romantic with frlende and family. finnte Pmrtnmn call 4202 LOOKING FOR lationship. Please call honest, caring, affection- special younger women likes going to beach and ate who likes outdoors, 155lbs, brown hair blue svenlngs by a fireplace At the same time, I'm Traveling Companions is a who wants more than a YOUR NAME? ext. 4202. bowling. Middlesex Cry. eyes. 32 yrs. I look much long walks by the shore, • mart, well-educated, You're getting travel, nice conversation, EARLY AM EXERCISE new classification and l% 914 wk. relationship A Is area. Please reply exi dancing, romantic dining, younger, loves most nature A music. Then call fully actualltlng, coura- not afraid to ask for II. warmer... DWM— hopeless roman- 3318. •ports A ildlng my mo- and leave a msg. Box PARTNER— wanted in- part of Forbes Newspapers' tic, one woman man, 45 or quiet evening* at geous, successful, effec- 9ldu and out, brisk walk- Introductions. It II (>r- Please reply bo» 4119 home. Would like to meet torcycle seeks WF 25-32 4118 tive, highly perceptive A but riding my Harley, If you're a tall, IN, oc- lor dates companionship ing and or roller bladlng. tended for use try people CLASSY SWF, 29, med. makes me feel like 25, W gentleman, light drink- resourceful, too often WBlghta/toning, I'm near looking for other people curs, educated man ol or, 45-60 yre.old for seri- and? 4117 SWCF- 60, 5'6. Ittrac- "driven" professional build, 5 9", seeks good /( if the policy of this 5'9", 150 lbs., 2 tattoos Integrity, 50 + , who Is llve, well-groomed, good 5 Points In Union. Ploaso with whom to trawl rnr man for friendship 1st, newspaper not to pMiih and one earring, looking ous relationship. Please with a fascinating A de- coil oxt. 4070 mnre information plciite brlgnt, warm, sensitive, call Ext. 3009. figure, Intelligent who en- manding career. I need then marriage A family. I any personal ajvrttiement for • petite Isdy, (age not loves life. Including: the joys going out to dinner, mil l-800-fW-94V1. love old cars. Hurley that may be overtly sexual, important) for compan- someone almllar lo bal- i.Mrcttf 1'artnfrs It 't n<"iv arts, traveling, dancing, SBM PROFESSIONAL- dancing, travel, family, ance my Ufa; someone to Davidsons, cooking, luggettwe and/or offemive ionship and whatever skiing, tennis, Ihe out- friends, etc. I am search- il.Htif nation and it part of beaches, classic rock, lo the general public. Thn else develops exl.4066 S'*, 6'2, athletic type CAUTION: bake cookies for A worry harhei Newspapers' Inlra- doors, lake* and the sea- would like lo meet an at- Coffee mug Ing lor a SWCM, 5'10" i , about, suprlse, make 1010 WWF/WCW Wrestling, service it intended solely I think you'd like me. I'm up to 65 yrs. of ags with iln-ltam. It is intituled for mountains, hanging oul for personal advertisements FIT, ATHLETIC GENTLE- tractive A fit S/DWF 27- winner ahead... happy A spoil. My friend me hv people Inukirtg for Introductlam MAN- with »tyle, 36, a DWF, 5 5", trim, pre- 37. I enjoy going out to same qualities who Is A permanent companion 4 hot romance, Yes, I for singlet who wnsiUI like sentable and profes- Interested In a one on ••thtr people with whom lo smoke and love cham- to establish a relationship seeks companionship of dinner, comedy clubs, needs a good eense ol i tcrritt or play spurtt. For F looking for fun, laugh. sional. My children srs beach, dancing A to Ihe one sincere relationship. humor, flexibility A a will- SWCF- 47, Irish/En- pagne A roses. If you are with other tingles. on their own. Calf - Please call ext. 4201 more information pltmr serious, aged 30-40, 200- ler A good times. GMve a movies. If you have no ingness to work things mil t-80O-ff9-949f, glish, non-smoker, tikes DWF— 34, very youthful, call, A lets slart enjoying maybs we can make problem with an Inier- out. Please reply to ext, 2G0lbs, en|oy working A each other smile. Pleaaa SM 40,- looking to SWCF- tall (5'B) blond*, cocktails, kisses A con- attractive, tail 4 fit. I love ourselves I Age: unimpor- racial friendship or rela- 3041 versation with a man who playing A love to have rsspond to sxi. 3234. make friends with S/uWF A ahy. Unencumbered, good Times with a great • II types of music, tant. Race: human. Reply tionship. Please call Ext. 35-45, Interest! Include 1007 makes me laugh, makes sports, dancing, theatre box 4065 3943. but ready to be io. Irish, woman, call me-exl.4155. LADIES: THIS SWM dining out, movies, the bul don't hold that SWF- slim attractive Game Player* me blush A keeps me al- A NYC. I have one child. •thistle, 39. Enjoys golf, ways wanting more. I'm LOVES LIFE AND ahote, No laities please. Bgalnst ma. Ags 36, DJWF- VERY PHETTY A Would like to meet S/ OENEROUS WM- 45, SBM— proteaslonal, 36, Reply ext, 3027. tennis, movies, dining free of baggage, no ex- DWM with similar charac- attractive, wealthy willing WANTS TO FIND SOME- 5' 10, 210lbs., Taurus, never married (a good PERSONABLE, wall edu- ONE TO SHARE IT WITH. man Is hard to (Tnd). out, romantic evenings. (t IT WORKS! "I sow my family room set for the price I PRIVATE PARTY COMMERCIAL TOLL, warted^and received another 10 calls after •11 .€ .5 •14.9O 1 •800«559«9495 Each wmk for 3 waaka Each WMk for 3 waaka For tour Unas, additional llnas$1.05aachwaak. E.M.R., No. Edison PAY IN ADVANCE AND SAVE 1O%! (908) 722-3000 DEADLINES: The deadline for Ptaata check your advertisement Employment Wanted, Wanted lo Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday 8:30 A.M.-5:00 P.M. In-column Ctaesrfled in 4 PM on th« tint week ft runa. Errort In Rant, Houeea to Share or* i Thursday & Friday 8:30 A.M.-8:00 P.M. HOW TO Mondays. The deadline for classHts advertisements running mora Apartments to Share, All ada display it S PM on Friday!. than ona tlma muat be oorracted whan moving, af ada to Saturday 9:00 A.M.-2.00 P.M. before the aeoond Intertlon or addreaaea outalde of New Jersey. PLACE CANCELLATIONS: Accepted correction allowance cannot ba up lo 4 P.M. Monday prior to made. Correction allowance tor EXTRA CHARGES: FAX: (908) 231 •9638 A CLASSIFIED AD publication. •rrori ahall not exceed the coal • Blind Ads, S5.00 for box rental and ADJUSTMENTS: We make of the advancement mailing charge (Box held for • C*lt 1-600-559-9495 30 days) •vary aflort to avoid mistakes in PAYABLE IN ADVANCE: AH your Classified Advertisement. « All capital or bold leflare • Mall to u« at: ada for Oarage Sales. 90f par line, par weak Forbes Newspapers P.O. Box 699 Somarvilla. NJ 08876 INDEX • Fax 906-231-9638 1000't - •fASOHAL 3100 -Miscelleneoue Suppties and 6070-Fimty Van 9070 • Condominiums Service* 6060 • 4«4i, Sport and light Trucks 906C • TownhOU*ei 1006 • Ettrtiss Partner* 4000s - SUVICES 6090-Trucks and Vans 9090-Mu»Ftnlly Homes 1007 • Gsnn Plinn 4010 - Adun Day Csrs B100 • AJomoSvt Rnanano 9100-Lots and Acreage lOOI-HabbyMs tt»-Buslnm Services 6110 «dome«¥t Parts, Accessories 9110- Out of Area Property 1009 • Travsano Companion* 4030 - Carpentry andSaraces 9120- Wanted to Buy 1010 - Mrodusunt 4040 • Child Csrs ei20- 1O1O 1010 MttO 2040 CONTINUED ItlvOQIICtiOflS Enter •WM- 35. S'B", Italian, VMV ATTHACTIVt- aay this prayer 3 con- my Ilia you ara with me. I SOMEHVILLB BASE I'm romantic, Intelligent great ahape thin, aexy, 5' ESTATE BALES From aecuilve daya. After 3 want In thle short prayer •ALL— Is now accepting wtth a aanae of humor, 4, 0/WF, young looking daya, the request will be to thank you for all things CONDUCTED I'm Into mualc, movlea. 40, seeking succeaatul nominations for tha an- Courteoua A reliable ser- Forbes Newspapers' granted. This praye & to confirm once again, nual election of officers Previous travel, reading It other WM 4O«S, who lovaa I never want to ba sepa- vice provided, Plaaaa call muat be published after to ba held on Oct. 1S. varied Intereata. in children. I have a 3 yr. tha favor la granted. rata from you a. even in IMS. Public nomination No* sVrunmtok aeareh ol 8/DWF 20-40, old girl, I enjoy music, V.M.L. eplnt of all material Illu- with aanae of humor for photography, driving, sions, I wlgh to be with ara not being accepted SOS-»4aV471S long term relationship. new "singles" PRAVIRTOTHC end maybe submitted to summer vacations, ahop- you In eternal glory. NEW VCRNON AUCTION Please reply box 4121 pJng A real good com- BUSBCOVtROIN Thank you for your Brian Kelly at tha Sept. 1O1O (Never known to fall) 30th, 1SS2 mealing. Sat, Sept 28, 8-6PM, pany. I would love lo mercy towarda me a FIREHOUSE, VILLAGE SWM- 3a, handsome, meet a warm, alncera Oh, moat beautiful flower mine. THANK YOU HOLY Nominations after thia well educated, athletic contest. of Mt. Carmel, fruitful SPIRT. L.R. data require written nodi- RD. All day auction bid- proJaaalonal. Enjoya gentleman, for friend- ding on antiques, col- aWCM- guaranteed ship, possibly leading to vine eplendor of Heaven, flcaton of Intent elgned Sports, outdoors, tennis, Bleaaad Molher ol the HOLY SPIRIT- you who by at leaat 6 slgnaturee lectibles furniture & good looking 48, 8' golf, movtee. travel the laetlng relationship. much more. A small sam- i70lbs, brown hair, blue Reply box 411 a Call today to place your aon of Qod, Immaculate solve all my problems, (SBI, PO. 77, Somervllle, aria A aunahlne. Saeke Virgin, aaalat me in my who light ail roads ao NJ 0M7S) submitted at pling Includes: Horse eyea, non amokar. rug- vary attractive affection- drawn sleigh, wicker fur- ged Outdoor type. I am WCLL CDUCATCD- sue neceaalty. Oh, Star of the that I may obtain my leaat 5 daya prior to the ate Intelligent fit female Sea, help me and hear goals. You who give me election tn order to be niture, franklin stove, an Incurable romantic 29-38 who enjoys life, eaaful male, financial ex- FREE "Introductions" ad antique chest of drawers, with traditional values ecutive, youthful early ma, herein you are" my the devlne gift to forgive accepted. companionship, romance mother. Oh, Holy Mary a forget all evil* against. treadle sewing machines, good talker A listener w/ A sharing all the above. 4O'a, no dependenta, foot pump organ, kero- great aensa of humor. I Non-amokara plaase 5'11", runner's build, en and be eligible for the Mother of Qod, Queen o In fact in all Instances of Heaven and Earthl I my Ufa you era with me. I 2OOO sene lamps, duck boat, love to hug a be hugged. reply tq box 4102 Joya tine dining, quiet band a radial saws, 1985 Seeking fun loving, aport- walks, gardening, and humbly baaaech you want In thia ehort prayer FOR SALE from the bottom of my to thank you for all thlnga T-Blrd. 1878 Chevrolet taneoue SWF, 35-45 for SWM- atlractrve, 35 yrs. exploring, would love to Truck with cab. PS, low friendship a romance. share mi's joya w/a well "singles" heart to succor me In this A to confirm once again, old. 5'10", claaay, nice mileage. Alao flea market Reply eirt 4060, med. build, educated, educated, spirited, physi neceaaity. There are I never want to be sepa- none that can withatand rate from you A even in 2010 & white elephant. Sepa- well-aocompllahed, true calry fit, attractive profes prize package. rate areas lor books, SWP— 26, brown hair, values, great personality, atonal woman, with high your power. Oh, ahow eplnt ot eA material Illu- haial eyea, attractive, ma sions, I wlgh to ba with records, tapaa, aporta humor, no bad habits, standards, who lovea ad- equipment, bicyclea A aucceaaful, independent, very romantic, healthy A venture and values • car herein you are my moth you In eternal glory, non-smoker, greal aenae er. Oh Mary, conceived thank you for your SOO ANTIQUE CHAIRS- lots of clean uaed cloth- cautious, night owl A off Ing relatlonahlp, nurtured 6th and Final Week Ing. RECESSION BUST* ol humor, lovea football. by love end respect. without aln, pray for ua mercy towarda ma a S35 to S50 each. Call week-ends, enjoya out- 908-247-4408. 10:30AM ING BARGAINS FOOD, Please reply art. 4074 door* a general, Incfd.a exi.3884 who have recourse to mine. THANK YOU HOLY w. a. of 8. Z. of thee (3»). Holy Mother, I SPIRT. L.R. to 3:00PM. FREE PARKING. New SWF— 29 professional, traveling, the beach, Vernon la 5 miles south movlea. hiking, walking, Wcstfteld place this cause in your ANTIQUE QUARTER brown hair, haxal eyea, 1O2O hands (3x). Holy Spirit, PRAYER TO THE of Morrlatown. Sponsor- loves travel, dancing, photography, tennis, dln- PUcataway BLESSED VIROIN- SAWN- oak lawyer's New Vernon, Vol- Fire nere, quiet evenings at you who aolve all bookcase, sliding glass dining out, good aense K. M. Of G. D. of problems, light all roads (Never known to fall). Dept. RAIN or SHINE. of humor, aaeka aana, home watching videos. Oh, moat beautiful flower doors, flgural baae mar- seeks female 21-48, at- ao that I can attain my ble top table a lamp. mature S/DWM 25-40, goal. You who gave me ot Mt. Carmel, fruitful who wants to have fun, tractive, healthy, claaay, Scotob Plains Ho. Plain*ield vine splendor of Heaven, 725-6125 sincere, caring, not Into the divine git to forgive romance & possible long and forget all evil against Bleeaed Mother of the ANTIQUES BALE term relationship. Muat druga or heavy drinking, ALLOW ME TO GIVE Co-sponsored by: aon of Qod, Immaculate 41ST ANNUAL SHOW for good relationship and me and that In all love pete. 3011 YOU the gift of a lasting Inatancaa in my life you Virgin, aaalat me In my MofHstOWifp NJ hot romance, ext.3895 relationship. Personal- General Cinema Theatres necessity. Oh, Star of the National Guard Armory MOTHERS' CENTER SWF— 33, non-smoker, I are with me, I want In FALL a WINTER- Cres- ized, 17 yrs. experience. this short prayer to thank Sea, help me and how Western Avenue am a successful finan- •WPM- 29, 6\ 1T0 lbs., Call Judy Yorlo'e Com- me, herein you are my cent Ave. Preabyterlan brown hair A eyea, very Forbes Newspapers, EPIC RECORDS you for all things aa you Folk and FANCY" furni- cially Independent patibiea aoa-707-toaa. mother. Oh, Holy Mary, ture, glass, china, Ameri- Church. 716 Watchung woman who la strong, handsome and physically nflrm once again tha ' Ave, Plalnfleld. Used chil- MATCHMAKER and iv er want to I Mother of Qod, Queen of cana, Memorabilia, etc. gentle nurturing A lota of fit non-smoker aeeks the Heaven and Earthl I dren's clothing sale companionship of a INTERNATIONAL- The aaparated from you In Friday Sept. 25, Sat Sept fun lo be with. I like humbly beseech you 26, 12noon-SPM, Sun Sept.24 & 25 9:30 am to moonlit walks, scuba div- SWF. 21-30 who enjoya largest A moat selective eternal glory. Thank you 2P.M.& Sept. 26 9-11 personal Introduction for your mercy toward from the bottom of my Sept. 27, 12noon-SPM. ing, travel A movies. I am outdoor activities, work heart to succor me In this A.M. Excellent cond.baby out, dining, out, movie service In the nation, for me end mine. The per 100 DEALERS, refresh- 5' 4, 152 Iba. w/lola of neceasity. There are merits avail. ADMISSION gear layette, toys and curvea. I seek a S/DWF, going or ]uat a quiet tree Info. 908-218-9090 aon must say thia prayer maternity attire. Cash 3 consecutive days. After none that can withatand WITH THIS AD S3 JO 30-45 who knowa who he evening at home. If you PATTI'S PARTIES your power. Oh, show only. More Infor. call 908 la. Muat ba honest, open, are eecure with youraelf, Congratulations to the winners I 3 daya, the request will ESTATE LIQUIDATION 561-1751. Buffet, Dessert, Coffee. be granted. This prayer m» herein you sre my non-emoker, fun to bavalue honeaty. kindness, Reservations limited. mother. Oh Mary, con- Roll top desk, 42300; with, who seeks Intel- sensitivity end affection, must be published after Grand Father Clock, Oct. 17th, 7:30 PM the favor la granted. B.H. ceived without sin, pray 2090 lectual, emotional 'ft able to trust and ready •08-722-8284 for us who have recourse $750; antiques, orientals, physical contact. Reply for a serious one on one bumper pool with el- CoJUaettMfca PRAYER TO THEto thee (3D). Holy Molher, box 4122 relatlonahlp pleaae reply Since 1974 TOGETHER I place this cause In your ephant lege, bunk beda, to ext. 4050 haa been the better alter- BLCaSED VIROIN- etc. 908-711-8011 WHAT'S aKJP-ULAR? forget all evil against mo once again that I never (Never known to fall). hands <3x). Holy Spirit, CROCKS— apple glnder, 8W8f, 3a, attractive, 6', native for thousands ol and that In all Instances want to ba separated you who solve all prob- TO QOOD TO BE single people. We keep The Popcorn Diet Oh, most beautiful flower hand culitvator, Indian 160 (ba, brown hair A Total Nutrition In my life you are with from you In eternal glory. lems, light all roads so eyea. I'm looking for a THUS- 35 yre. old, 6'3, growing because we're of Mt. Carmal, fruitful 2020 pumps, wooden boxes, Slntully-Dellclous Taste me, I want In this short Thank you for your vine splendor of Heaven. that I can attain my goal. WF, (age not Important,) 210lbs, trained by hie 4 selective and personal- prayer to thank you for AppHmncmm wine barrel, 5 gal groon Big bara rolled In mercy toward ma andBlessed Mother ol the You who gave me the di- bottle, 9O8-3S6-5851 muat like to travel and slatera, he haa learned ized. Oo something posi- all things as you confirm mine. The person must vine gift to forgive and how not to treat a lady. tive for youraelf today. caramel and chocolate. aon of Qod, Immaculate love to smile. Please A Dieter's Dreamt once again that I never say this prayer 3 con- forget alt evil against me reply art. 4164. By eeetng the bums we Call 1-a0O-724-445S Virgin, assist me In my 12 CU. FT.- cheat freez- can: i-aoo-aaa-7aao want to bs separated secutive days. After 3 necessity. Oh, Star of the and that In all Instances 2070 went out with, he'a no from you In eternal glory. days, the request will be In my life you are with er, (150, portable dish- SWM- 26 6' 3, 17S Iba, fool, very strong emo- Thank you for your Sea, help me and show washer, SBO, 908-549- Computmr* brown hair, green eyes, 1030 ADOPTION- adoring tull granted. This prayer me, herein you are myme. I want In this short tionally A physically, very time mom A devoted dad mercy toward me andmust be published efter prayer to thank you for 6145 non-smoker, non drinker, gentle, romantic A a ter- molher. Oh, Holy Mary, Lost A Found long to adopt your new- mine. The parson must the favor la granted. B.P. all thlnga as you confirm APPLIANCES- Refrig- CHKMATE- pay bills non-drug ueer. Seeking rific eenee of humor A a say this prayer 3 con- Mother of Qod, Queen of SWF 22-31, Intelligent, at- born. Happily married, Heaven and Earthl I once again that I never erators, washers, dryers, using your PC 4 your ex- spontaneous personality educated white couple secutive days. Attar 3 want to be aaparated tractive I who enjoys that you can't help but days, the roqiiBBt will be PRAYER TO THEhumbly bessech you stoves. Reasonable slating checks. For fur- BERNARDS TWP.- or- promise Love, Security, BLESSED VIRO.IN- from the bottom of my from you In eternal glory. rates All guaranteed. ther details 4 to order, dancing, going to the love. If you want to aettle Toys & Joys. Medical granted. This prayer beach, taking romantic ange A white kitten, (Never known to tall). heart to succor me In this Thank you for your Call 908-231-1047 Write: Arlco. 2502 Wade down, ladles this la your paid. Legal A confiden- must ba published arter mercy toward me end walks, movies & spend- chance. May be the last brown tabby kitten w/ the tavor Is granted. L.D. Oh, most beautiful flower necessity, There are St. Plscataway, NJ white markings tial. Call Arlena A Joe at of Mt. Carmel, fruitful mine. The peraon must MOVING- must sell 08854-4554 $26.95 Inc. ing quiet nights together true prince. If you are be- home 1 8DO-545-1754 none that can withstand Sears Washer & Dryer, ai home. Haply EKI 3949 BNANCNBURG- Black vine splendor of Heaven, your power. Oh, show sey this prayer 3 con- tax & ship. tween 28 A 39, 5'-5'7, secutive daya. After 3 stackabte unit, 18 mo. not overweight, not Into A whllte kitten w/dla- PRAYER TO THEBlessed Mother of the me herein you are my SWM- 26. 5' 10, I'm at- FREE BOOK... A single's days, the request will ba old. S5O0. 725-0642 COMPUTER HELP1 druge, not a smoker, mond collar, grey & guide to dating In the BLESSED VIRQIN- •on of God, Immaculate mother. Oh Mary, con- Confused, Frustrated? tractive, have a good white kitten, brown tabby (Nevor known lo tall). Virgin, assist me in my ceived without sin, pray granted. This prayer REFRIGERATOR- very high morale, family 90'a "Straight from the must be published after We Can Help I Software Sanaa ol humor A enjoy oriented, relleble A de- kitten w/whlte on lace, Oh, most beautiful 'lower necessity. Oh, Star of the for us who have recourse Frlgldalr, slde-by-elde. life to the fulleat. The ac- Heart". Valued CV S1Z.9S. the favor la granted. L.C. assistance, computer pendable, very aweet A grey tabby w/whlte mark- Call 1-a0O-724-4458 ol Ml. Carrnel, fruitful Sea. help me and how o Ihee Ox). Holy Mother, J200. GE Olehweeher- sales, repairs and tivities I enjoy are NYC, gentle, looking for a guy ings, gray tabby kitten w/ vine splendor of Heavon, me, herein you are my place this ceuse In your $75.Kanmore Electric the shore, movies A to- PSYCHIC READINQ- upgrades C.S.E., Inc. that will be there for you white markings black & PRAYER TO THEBlessed Mother of the mother. Oh, Holy Mary, hands (3x). Holy Spirit, Range- S150.Kenmore aos-6B4-*3SS mantle candlelight din- white male husky, black BLESSED VIRGIN- son of Qod, Immaculate Mother of Qod, Queen of Help on all terms of life no matter what, but ex- you who solve all prob- Including groups. Call Mlcrowa¥e-«35. Call ners. Looking for SWF pects the same from you, A brown long hair male (Never known to fall). Virgin, assist me In my Heaven and Earthl I lems, light all roads so WS-3SS-M7S. COMPUTER- ISM COM- 21-30 who Is physically Mrs.Mary Aay 201-672- We urge you, don't let dog, black A brown rot- Oh, most beautiful flower necessity. Oh, Star of tho humbly beseech you that I can attain my goal, 7370 82 Plalntleld Ave & •ATIBLE $295. We repair fit, easy-going & caring, tweiller mix HILLSBOH- of Ml. Carniel, truillul Sea, help ma and how from the bottom ol my 'ou who gave me the dt- REFRIGERATOR- OE computers & printers. We thle one get away. Reply Rt, 1 Edison. N.J. very Ige. S250. Maytag to develop friendship A a ext. 4054. OUQH- long hair fsmale vine splendor of Heaven, me, herein you are my heart to succor me In this Ine gift lo forgive and buy computers A print- possible relationship. orance tabby black A or- Blessed Mother of the mother. Oh, Holy Mary, necessity. There are forget all evil against ma Washer. Ige. $75. Excel ers, monltora, drives A SWEDISH MASSAOE cond. Call 247-6313 Please reply art, 4124 VtHV ATTRACTIVE ange female cat w/whllo son of God, Immaculate Molher of Qod, Queen or none that can withstand ana that In all Instances Jariet, CMT. Call 908- board. 906-464-7496 SLIM WF— self em- on neck, SO. BOUND Virgin, assist ma In my Heaven and Earthl I your power. Oh, show in my life you are with 8WM- 20, tired of Club 254-8433. By appt. only. WASHER- $75. Dryer, PRINTERS- Com- ployed professional, BROOK— American Staf- necessity. Oh, Star of the humbly beseech you ma herein you are myme, I want in this short $65. Stove, $75. Refrig- Scene looking for SWF lovea music, dancing and fordshire brown tabby Sea, help me and how from the bottom of my mother. Oh Mary, con- irayer to thank you for modore MPS 801, dot 21-26 who en|oys good WANTED erator, $170 Can deliver matrix, $50; Kaypro-Jukl gourmet cooking. Look- kitten w/whlte markings, me, herein you are myheart to succor mo In this ceived without sin, pray II things as you confirm People who llv. In r*»l Color conaole TV $100. •ensa of humor & shar- Ing for male professional, black A white kittens, al- mother, Oh, Holy Mary, necessity. There ore for us who have recourse once again that I never 8100. LETTER QUALITY, ing quiet limes together. hauntvd houi.i Call 'Is call 722-6329. daisy wheel, uses IBM financially secure. Must tered male black cal, Mother of God, Queen of none that can withstand to thee (3x). Holy Mother, want to be separated 201-216-4053 Plaaaa call Ext. 4073 have a sense ol humor, Somerset Humane Soci- Heaven and Earlhl I your power, Oh, show I place this causa In your from you In eternal glory, electric ribbons, emu- ety, nt 22. No. Branch, me herein you are my hands (3») Holy Spirit, 2030 Intos dlBblo 830, In- SWM- 31, 3' 11, non- be sincere and honest humbly beseech you "hartk you for your WANTED: People who and 50-60 years of age. gO8-52B-333O from the bottom ol my mother. Oh Mary, con- you who solve all prob- mercy toward me and elding Commodore Inler- smoker, eome Inturvata 1 have had real life sprltl- Art lace, $100. please call enjoy are movies, baach- Plaass cal]_Ext_42O4 heart to succor me In this ceived without sin, pray lems, light all roads so mine. The person must LOST CAT— In Hills, lor us who have recourtie that I can attain my goal, ual and supernatural en- 908-781-6804 aft. 7 pm ee. biking, exercising, necessity. There are say this prayer 3 con- counters, I am writing a brown tabby, Malnocoon, none than can withstand to thee (3*1 Holy Mother. You who gave ma the di- CUSTOM OIL quiet nlgrita. Seeking a WWBCF- 52. secure, at- collar A tag, Missing ecutlve days. After 3 book on the subject, and marriage minded S/DWF tentive, adventurous. In your power. Oh, show I place this cause In your vine gift lo forgive and lays, tha requsst will be PORTRAITS 20110 since beginning of Sept. hands <3x). Holy Spirit, forgat all evil against me would Ilka to Interview who haa time to build a search ol S or DBCM, 40- me herein you are my granted. This prayer you, please rsply box 40, from photo, pets a speci- lasting friendship A to II seen please cult DOB- molher. Oh Mary, con- you who solvo all prob- and that In all Instances ality, affordable. Call Ed, 55 who wants to ba spe- 7D1-1501 must bs published alter Forbes Newspapers, 44 share Interests we liave clnl Must en|oy travol, celvod without sin, pray lems, light nil roads so In my lite you are with the lavor Is granted I.T. 908-469-0087. In common. Reply box that I can nltaln my goat me, I want In this short Franklin St., Po Box B99, FLOWERINO TNf IB « and Is hanltliy, geritlo LOST— Jowolry In Food- lor us who have recourso Somervllle, NJ. 00878 4068 and must no I ba alrald of lown, Westlleld. Reward IO thee (3x). Holy Molher, You who gave mo the di- prayer to thank you lot HOLY SPIRIT- you wh., 2"-3" caliber. B -12' high. commitment and com- available. Leave with I place this cause In your vine gilt lo lorgivo and ail things as you confirm solve all my problems, INTRODUCTIONS... Includes: Flowering SWPF— 35 petlta slim Tiunlcntlon. Please reply Greek Orthodox Church hands (3K). Holy Spirit, forget all evil against me ones again that I never ho light all roads so A way for people to meet 'lum, Weeping Cherry, horsewoman, enjoys o 4207. in Weslfleld. you who solve all prob- and that In all Instances want lo be separated hat I may obtain my Ada In Classified people, every week In wanialn cherry. Crab travel, theatre, many In- ems, light all roads so In my Hie you are with from you In eternal glory. loals. You who give me don't cost — your local Forbos news- Apple, Norway Maple, terests. Seeks male who that I can attain my goal. me, I want In this short Thank you for your is devln* gift to forgive >aper. The ad Is frea, etc RegularjHicai $1B0- enjoys isme. Reply box Advertise In the Classified! You who gnve me the 01- prayer to thank you lor mercy toward me and% forget all evils against. Tlwy pay! hen one oall does It all! $200, NOW ONLY $49! Ine gift lo forgive and all Ihlngi as you confirm mine. The person must n fact In all Instances ol 1-soo-isa-MSi rtCAUaoaaataa™ B-6 Classifieds September 24,1992 2090 2090 2110 2130 3100 4110 Farm AfianMn Hmm Market*, Fumltun aiw CANtfCsW* APPLES— Home grown BEDROOM SET GUNS, SWORDS, MED. DEDICATE!) MOTHBR HOUBICLtANINO- apples $5.00 V4 bushel. ATTN: CRAFTERS Matching dresser, night KIT. TA«LC » chair*, liv- ALS, MILITARY ITEMS, WIN car* for you children 283-3451, 548-9288 JUMK REMOVAL- Attic, 12B0 Burnt Mills Road, •Lalayetie, NJ stand and toy chest. CAMERAS- NJ A Fed- PAMPffREO PET CLUB Pluckemin, N.J. ing rm, furn., bedroom Loving, Affordable, In my Middlesex home. Plsass Issvs a rn—sags bieement, bsokyards, •Flemlngton, NJ $100,908-574-1086 set, malal dog cage. All eral licensed. Top caah Call for mors Information. PACB- Dsgrsed (BA/ CsH Joe MM261. Join our successful year- paid. House calls mads. Animal Cars. Would'nt It HOUSICLIANIN«- CHRISTMAS TREES BEDROOM SETS- (2) Hems cheap. 722-8082 be grssl to have a pro- 908-271-9549 good rsftmne«s, sxpsfi- MMl,» yrs s«p., prtvats, round craft show store In Bert 821-4949 colisga * unlvaralty. JUNK REMOVAL- We BELOW WHOLESALE either or both of these and (ZiBelge area rugs. fessional pst litter to DUNELLEN- will t*k* snes, own transportatkm, do eJI typee ot dean up MATTRESS- firm, dou- walk, feed and play with a^h.^ MlujkA, baasaiaksBBUkABAafe Dense excellent-quality exciting locations! Don't Best offer. Call 906-216- ble bed. Almost new. 15 MIQH PRICES MIO- for loving cars of your Infant Mon-Ffl. Call Krlsllna •ODeV* llllVli DtUBJIIIfJIIIB, trees, call for prices. Ker- 9414 after 6PM. quality postcards, sheet your pst(a) In your home FT, sxpsr., rsfa, non- anytime 201-4BK134 yards, garsgas, etc. Low miss the holiday season- yr. guarantee. Paid 1160 whan you are at work or mlzian's Tree Farms, Call todayl selling t/2 price. Call music, old toya, baaeball smoker. 806-752-1691 SPICULTRAWMM rales, tree est. A faet 315-826-3056 DESK- Office desk, L- items, eamaraa, military, on a trip? Ws cars for HOUBECLEANIMQ- eerv. anytime. Call W)7. (908) BO6-B3OO. shaped, sec. desk, wal- 968-2116 or 908-0780 EXPERIENCED A LOV- •WORDPERFECT typewriter*, TV'i, Worlds any kind of critters. wsskly. tl-wsskly sLOTUt nut formica A two couch- MAZDA- B9 RX7 Turbo. Fair, fountain pern. 272- Equine Cars A Specialty! ING MOM- of a 1 yr. monthly, sxperlsnc* a sOATA ENTRY 20BS CRAFTERS WANTED- es with coffee table. Call 5777. old boy will provlda Child rsf*. Call 581-1651 JUNK RIMOVAL-T L C Westfleld, Dec. 5th, 5spd, red. loaded, new For a Frss Consultation IBM 906-234-1958 cond., ext. warranty, Call Mt-757-4221 Cars in my Watchung Big and small, house 9:30am-4pm. Into. 654- horns, 2-3 days psr wk. HOUSES, ETC.- Own cleaning, we do It all, 6024 or 654-4590 ENTERTAINMENT/WALL 13.700K. $14,000. 908- I BUY ALMOST transportation. Rsaion TUTORING- Reading, 469-3511 Call 908-756-9311. Math In your horn*. TO CsH 7s£M2 FIREWOOD-Oak and Ash UNIT- $150; Sofa A ANYTHING 4000 abls ralss. IOB-302 RUMMAGE SALE loveseat $25. Call 908- EXPERIENCED LOVING 0478. L*. inssa. for Jan. yrs. putotte school sspsrl- KAREN**- For all your 18 inert lengths, sea- ST. JOHNS OFFICE DESK- 3 draw- One Item or an entire SERVICES incs Csrtlflsd K-S A soned & split. $140.00 a 526-4215 ers, top opens for stor- CHILD CARE- In my sewing needs. Resson- EVANGIUST CHURCH estate, Call (909) 528- Plscataway horns, flex- l_A. CLBANING H.S. Math; M.A. dagrat, able prices. Plus sliss. cord. Call 908-658-9694. 189 QEORQE ST. HICKORY HILI brown age. 526-7058 SCRV1CE Call 90S-272-M15. Evenings 8035 or 730-8374. ible hr*., reasonable, de- Call (SOf) 74S-9076, NEW BRUNSWICK sofa, toveseat, 2 chairs- OLD CAST IRON TUB- psndabls, meals. For lOyra. sxp. Work guaran SAT. OCT 3RD, 10-7PM $600; Heritage dining JUKE BOXES A 4020 tssd. Rsf. avail. Call 24V VOICsVPtANO- Prtvata LAWN MOWER RE- FIREWOOD- Seasoned legs, $200. Upholstered PINBALLB- any cond mors info, call 885-3430 Lasaona w/Rarttan Vsllsy hardwoods, J135/cord set, table, 6 chairs, Buukmt Swvfetw S418 PAIR- Tom's Lawn VENDORS WANTED hutch, very good cond-- Singer Sewing Machine slot, coke, arcade EXPERIENCED MOM Collsos Music Protossor, Mower Servics. Ride-on S80/V* cord. Delivery in- Sail your food, gifts, $250. Call 908-754-1075 machine* & barber NEED HELP WITH Call Adsl* CaiKas, M.8, cluded. 908-668-1361 S500neg, 908-469-4697 willing to cars for your clothing, jewelry at: Now ORIENTAL HUGS- (3) polis. Call 809-587-7819. BOOKKEEPING- will do child In my Piscatswsy HOUSE CLEANIN0T- 90S-70M573 deeters, chain aawe, Brunswick's Abundant HOME FURNISHINGS- st home for small Co. or home. Yard, lunch. Rea- Housss, sots, condo*. Maichlng couches $200, Loomed, wool. Sizes: OLDER SODA, GUM ft venstian blinds, win Toro, Snapper, Rally, 2090 Life Flea Market, 10/3. To (1)4'6"x6'6 " Semi, (1)6'6 VENDING MACHINES, individual*. 15 yr*. sxp. sonable rats*. Rsfs. Honda. Free estimstss. reserve call 908-545-3897 coffee table,$35.OOOIf "x6'4" Semi. (1}6'6"x9' Call sftsr 6pm, 563-0663 Csll 583-4181 dows, carpsts. Wsskly, 4UO Free pickup A deliver. Flea Marietta, Office Sec. desk.Baby Juke boxes. Arcade bl-w**kly, monthly. Fully 9". $550 takes alii Call game*, Neon sign* & CAPRICE II HAIR Plicataway fee 0326. Snlot A Bazaan crib & closet. & equip, 3868832, leave ITWIS. EXPERIENCED bondsd. Fully Insurad. 21X0 Poapack.N.J. Call-234- clocks, Lionel trains, SALON— announces It* Csll lor frss •sllmsts Hess truck*, psdal cart, nsw addition "Unique SOMERVILLE MOM MOBILE MARINE Furniture 195B. PHASE CONVERTER- Provide* TLC, art & W8-S73-52M LOW COST HIALTH CRAFTERt WANTED AT Rotary type, 1 to 15 HP. toys, Wanted by colleC' Boutique Item*" lor SERVICE Islln First Aid Squad on Kitchen Set: Glass top lor. 908-996-3716 Steven salon t boutique quality activities. Rsfs, CPR cert. PHOPIB8IONAL Call 526-5225 or eve- Lg. yard. 9OS-52S-472O. individual, family or Nov. 1 & Dec. 6 Call for table & 4 chalrs-$100. nings 369-3372 ft pries can't b* bsat. CLCANma SflimCBS- group. Plans daskjnsd lo Inform. 906-2225 APHOI oak, splndol. Bassett matching cof- POST CARDS- Toys, Commsrctal & raslden- Ptehue>ADeNwery Games, Trains, Banks, 174 Main St., Mstuchen, FORMER CHILD CARE mast your nssd*. Any bow backed arm chair, fee, end A eota tables- 908-548-6800 DIRECTOR— left career tlal. Call for frs» sstl- Doctor or Hospital. Qrsat new $75, quoen size $65 each. Call 3S9-M75. Sheet Music, Political, to raise 2 children, will maiss S0S-23S4057 Ads In Classified sleeper sofa & love seat, MV BABY GRAND IS Disney, Worlds Fair, ALL YOU NEEOI COMPUTER PROGRAM- provide a warm personal- MOVINOT Apt*., Homes, don't cost — 3 yr, old, exc. cond. LR SET- love seat & Dolls, Magazines, etc MING- Customized Fox- ized classroom setting PROFESSIONAL HOME $500, entertainment cen- couch, beige w/wood Call Herb 908-534-5515 BASE-f, FoxBASE/MAC, for your child* 1st experi- CLBANINO- dally Office*. Planoe. Llc.# They pay! trim, excel, cond., $350. Miller 5', mahogney w/ ws*kly-monthly rsts* OOSSO. PalniMMi Mewere, ter $50, 5 breuers chairs brass fittings plus bench. FoxPRO, SCO FoxBASE ence before school. Arts $15/ each, 908-722-5794 Call 908-781-2503 SLOT CARS- From tht and SCO FoxPro pro- Fully bondsd k Insurad. Qreat condition! S5000 60s. All sizes, Makers, * crafts, Manupulatlves, 1-800-253-«243 will consider Best Offer. Conditions. 232-2853 gramming. Customiza- reading & math readi- MOVING?- Select the You arrange pick-up. As eves or 322-8998 days tion of SBT accounting ness skills, music. Ages PROFESSIONAL competent, experienced, is, Perfect starter piano, software, both PC, 2-5. Part time A full time. WINOOW CLEANING ATTORNIY AVAIL* reasonable .tfenftsmeri of Write: Baby Orand, 96-B TURN YOUR OLD 81 Macintosh & Unix. Exp'd Middlesex area. Call 908- Fully Ins., Bondsd, FREE ABLE- Closings, Rsll- MOVERS. PM Flnderne Ave., Brldgewa- CYCLES INTO CASH- In Novell LAN's. Slsphan 560-O635 ESTI Suparlor Raf. Call nanclngt, Lsasss, Rsal #ooi5«. ras-rm. ter, NJ 08807 call J!m, 908-621-7111 Draflon 1 Aaioc., BOB- 1-80O-25>«243 Estats matters, Wills. * * * # 757-73»2. HIGHLAND PARK Corp, Docu.t Rssson. WANTED TO BUY: OLD MOM— will care for your WANT YOUR APT., rats*. L. Ootllb, 549-3133 Over 25 years experi- POOL TABLES WRIST WATCHES i DESKTOP PUBLISHING child in her home. Expe- HOUSE OR OFFICE ence. Wayne Smith, BARGAIN BASEMENT POCKET WATCHES. Business cards, Let- rienced, former elemen- aLEAMIHT LET THEM ATTORNEY HOUSE tOB MIMtS New & Used at rock bot- •WORKING OR NOTi terhead, resume, menus, try teacher, refs. avail. 2 LAOIES OO YOUR CALLS: Wills (front S70), BRANCHBURG lom prices! 908-8221. Call 2O1-21S-4063 brochures, newsletters, 819-9586 CLIANINGI Frss **tl- Closings (from S3WK In- RUBBISH REMOVAL 2120 560 Old York Road, Sat- 2120 directories, magazines, mstes, *xp., raft., Hon- corporations (from 1228). Servicing ALL of HIDING LAWN WE BUY USED/NEW promotional packages. HILLSBOROUOH Califor axact fee*; other NEW JCRBCY, REASON- urday & Sunday, Sept. ?6 Garagt Safes ELECTRIC MOTORS- est A reliable. Csll 908- & 27, 6am - 3pm. MOWER- Craftsman, We handle all phases ot AREA- Part lime/drop 707-4162 services ABLE RATES, Show ad 25" cut, 3 spd. trans., 5 pump* and ralatad production Including In/back up reliable child- J. at time of pjck-tip:OtT equipment for our busi- NOTICE: All GARAGE GARWOOD- 519 Center WESTFIELD- Ml ElmHP Like new. exc. cond. printing. For mors infor- care. Call 908-281-0891 WE'LL CLEAN YOUR 10% OFF TM WLU call St., 9/25-26, 9-6pm. Kit $425/ BO. 908-469-3511 ness. Call NJ Electric, 64 mation S00-640-S709 HOME- offlcs. wsskly, Jim Brennen 201-672- SALES advertisements St.; Sat, 9/26, 9-4PM. fur- Somerset St.. Somervllle, LOVB 'n TOTS- A family LOCAL UJOALIAOLI table, coffee makers niture, toys & books, SCAFFOLDING- STEEL day cars servics provid- bl-wsskly or 1 tlms. 8 2v41 f Hi DUWMW MOC0 are PAYABLE IN AD- stereo table, antique bas- some antiques, rugs. day* 8am-5pm 526-5225 FREELANCE ARTIST yrs. sxp. Bondsd A In- Exp'd local attornsy 198». excellent refer- (2) Complete 5' x 8', sec- Look no further. If you ing quality developmen- wanit lo sarva com- VANCE by caah, sinet, 200 plastl-ware hol- tions w/iop rail, planks & tal care. Experienced, sured. Frsa Est. eneee available check, VISA or Matter iday Items, priced to sell WESTFIELD- 762 Kim- need a freelance artist Call 005-5061 munity. Lsgsi ssrvics* ball Ave.; Sat, 9/26 & adjustable screw lags, 3000 who knows production, State certified, Rafer- provided on contingency SUMMER CLEAN UP Card. For a quote on HILLSBOROUQH- 408 Sun, 9/27, 9-3:30, 4 Fam- asking $350. 725-9719 PCTS AND can follow through on •ncss. FT/PT. 6 w«ek»-2 or rock bottom retainer. Attics, bassmsnts, ga- yrs. old. Franklin Area, rages A contractors. Free cost, please call Lexington St., off Camp- ily Salel Everything you SIMMS- roll away, Hoot LIVESTOCK any board Job & has al- All Consultation! are lain Rd. 9/26. 10-4. Rain need Irom a moped to wayt bsen neat, fasi & »0S-S2>-44«e. GIVE HtvaNftCar* free. Specialist in traffic sstimatss, fully insured. 1*800-559-9495. lamps, meat slicer, 20 In. MOM A BREAK. Enjoy or shine. Something lor baby Items to Grandmas' window fan, kit. ware, thorough, here I am. court, accident cases, Call M2-733t everyone. Come and trinkets No early birds Pleat* call John at: time for yourself or run rear estate A wills. John BERNARDSVILLE- 123 racks;shi, bika and roof, errand*. We offer a tup- YOU CALL, WE HAUL Browse. Toys, books, pleasel 908-356-5851 3030 90S-72S-B245 C. tlmik, SM4400 (w) Wg truck. No Job too big Claremont Road, Bldg. children itoms & glass- plsmentary evening & COUNSELING— With a orS4»-23M(h,. #1, Almost new- Clothing. NEED SOFTWARE I We weekend service. Please or smalt. Reasonable ware. SKIMMER STRAW Profssdonal In Adoption, ratee. Free est. 276-1175 Jewelry, Furs, Acces- 2130 HATS— add your own can hslp you out. Experi- call for more Info. deprssslon, divorce me- sories. Continual 50%- KENILWORTH— 10 Red band, for group picnic*, enced programming diation, geriatrics, grief A 75% markdowna. Bldg. 2 Maple Ui.; (off Faitoute reunions, ale. 757-7427 team (C, UNIX, IN- MOM OF 2- to care for sirsss. Barbara Ronca - THE ANNEX- finest Ave ) Sopt 25 & 26 FORMIX sic) to do cus- your child In my So.ACSW-BCD 218-9062 quality home furnishings, 9:a.m.-4:p.m. Multi-family SNOW BLOWER- Slm- tomized ioflware. Call Plalnfield home. FT/PT. Antiques, Collectibles. garage sale antiques, pllty, 10 hp, 2 stage, gas 201-796-7136 or 908-850- Lots of crafts, sports, lov- Continual 10%-50% mark DESK—roll top desk/oak pwr. w/elect. start, chain. ing & learning. Rets. $ff AVOID $$$ furniture, books, bric-a- $100 00 & Toshiba pull + * GRAND * * 0671 after 6PM down*. New merchan- brac. Our trash is your Exc. cond. $395. Whirl- avail. 754-3996 BANKRUPTCY dise arriving dally! Con- out car stereo with cas- pool washer and gas + OPENING * TYPESETTING S TYP- treasure. Early birds pay sette S175.00. Call 90S- MONDAY MORNING INC FREE CenauNallen signments by appt. Deal- double. dryer, $150 lor both. For- INQ— resumes, flyers, BAUOON ers space when avail. 937-4608 mica top Kit. table w/for- •AKC PUPPIES In the brochures, term papers, INFANTS & TODDLERS 1>«00-t74-3M1 ENCORE QUALITY MANVILLE- 319 Jack- mlca back chairs, $40. open lo hug A cuddle bus. cards. Fast turn INSURED, INSPECTED Financial Fitness of N.J. noes son Ave.; olf Kennedy 100,000 BEAUTIFUL •Famous SHAKE-A- MONITORED ART CLASSES— Adults- Flights Istvo our own li- CONSIGNMENTS CHRISTMAS TREES- Good Cond. 369-4485 around. SpeedyWord chlldrsn. Drawing, paint- FINANCIAL AID M-F 10-6, Thurs. 8 Blvd. Frl 9/25 & Sat 9/26, PAW guarantee 908-469-1592 908-526-4884 censed balloon port In 9 a m -4 p m. Children's Wholesale only - Douglas SOFA— and love seat, •We arc 8r**d«r't 908-253-9595 ing, pastsls. Bsginnsrs- For college. For free In- theuee et 6pm dally, $13.95 • Frailer - Balsa m- formation please csll May Sat. 10-4. toys, cloiho3. furnituro. bunk beds, steel desk representatives Advancsd. Classss lim- thru October. One of Closed Mondays In July HH Items, misc Concolor Fir (smells like and chair, side chairs, • MOTHER OF THREE • ited. Expsrlsncad artist/ 908-755-2168 NJ-II & August 908-766-7760 oranges) • plus all variet- Will watch your child in teacher. 908-463-1531 batleonlng compa- twin bed set. call for de- BRING THE KIDSI CAM Caw nies! Speclel 10th en- MANVILLE- 728 Baesol ies - call lor Free Bro- tails, 908-561-0766 my Somervflle home FT 4170 BOUND BROOK- 520 Ave.. 9/26-27. 9-3:30pm, chure Today 14 Rt. 22 Waal or PT, day or night. Rea- ATTENTION HIGH nlvsrssry p»te* 1118 pw Dalay PL; (corner of H/H Items, furniture, jew- 717-298-4236 SOFA— navy plaid w/co- Gra*n Brook Commons ABLE TO CARE FOR sonable r«f*». Plssse SCHOOL SENIOFJS- person. Datay & Tea St) Sat Sept lory, toys, tools, mi3C., ordlnatlng chair, perfect Qr««n Brook, NJ INFANTS OR TOD- call Jayne. 908-725-3441. Collsgs Application CONTACT BBWNY AT 26, 9-4PM. Household everything must go!! 2 FLUTES— Armstrong. cond., $450 for set. Call (100yd»Wettof DLERS In my Piscataway Esssy-Wrttsrs workshop. YUjLOWSTOMf Items, clothes, drapes, |ust appraised at $225/ 90B-234-2535 after 5PM Hock Avenue) home. Go to work with NURSE WILL BABVSIT- Avoid procrastination. pictures, 4 much more! MIDDLESEX- 1B8 Stout each, 903-369-6902 908-M8AKC2 psace of mind. 356-2582 for your child, 1 yr * up Call 908-647-2894 AFFORDABLE JUNK RE- Rain date Sun Sept 27 Ave, 9/26, 10-4pm. rain WOLFF TANNING In her Bound Brook MOVAL- Rsasonable A date 9/27, bikos. tools. ALL DRUMMERS BE- BEDS- New ATTENTION MOMS Home. 356-6506 BECOME A PARALE- affordable rates. Free es- BOUND BROOK- 125 toys, baby & boys WARE— (1) 5 pc. Pearl commercial-home units «* HOURS** GAL- Attorney In- timate. Insured. 906- SIRTNOAV PARTY EN- Export drum set (500 se- Mon-Sat, 11-9pm Quality care your home. W. High St.; Saturday. 9/ clothes, Corellc. storoo. from $199.00 Lamps- FT/PT, 30 yrs. exper PRIVATE HOME structsrj, Horn* Study, 756-7503 TERTAINMENT- For 26. 9am-2pm, cleaning Vic 20 computer. H.'H ries) also. (1) set of Hi- lotions-a ccess-orie* Sunday,11'6pm established 1975, FREE children (4 A up). Fun out old house with many Hats. (1) cymbal-botn Specialty Infants & tod- DAY CARE catalog 1-80O-669-2555. ^«a--J aemasMM -* m\ h^mL. items, 4 much more Monthly payments low as dlers. Ref*. 908-685-3119 AT YOUR IHVW niBJBjpsj BJvWW^ fji OTJsv" Items. Sablan. $400 firm, Laura $18. Call today FREE $50 OFF AMY PUPPY aft. 5:30 pm. Arts A crafts A a lot Southern Caraar Insti- loon enlmele for aH. Rea- MOUNTAINSIDE- 1407 968-1192 NEW C 5050 5090 5080 5050 5050 5000 EmptoyrmmV OeWaWffVff HAIR STYLISTS- Bu*y INTERIOR LIBRARY MONITOR- MOTIVATED OUTGOING REAL ESTATE SALES RECEPTIONIST/SECRE- A POSTAL JOSS* ADMINISTRATIVE AS. Part Time Qreen Brook salon. Sal- MCOfUTlNO/ SALIS- Mon. Tues, Wad, 7- INDIVIDUAL- with de- Succeiaful Placataway TARY— Plscataway law • 23,700 pew yr. SISTANT- Non-profit, PANIUST ary, comm., benefits, ed- Matura-mlndad, 9:15PM. To monitor be- pendable car, interfiled bated Real Estate firm firm, position avail. PARTYHW EVENHMS • full benefits Plalnfleld agency seeks BARN EXTRA MONIY ucation, call Nick 90S- buslneas-orlented indlv. havior of Library patrons In part or full time house- hat 2 openings lor 2 full- Immed. Strong typing A Wall-known, eetabiiehed • Man/Woman 16-65 dependable self-starter, IN YOUR SPAR! TIMS Will train. 457-0738 & perform other duties keeping, work averaging time tales representa- personal introduction • No lay-offs with good typing, tele- VOLUNTHHS NBOU 874-7010 word processing skills. phone A organizational HAIR STYLIST- Part or aa needed. SB/hr. Call $6.50/$7.50 per hour. tives. Benefits Include Call Mon-Frl 96S-6300 service Looking tor an- For an application and TOTESTC09MCTICS Cranford Public Library, 08112714886 private office, Incentive thuslstic, peraonable, examination Information •kllli. Flexible 20-30hr. Full Tlm« wllh experl- INTRODUCTIONS... weak. Permamenl 9 mo. A way for people to maat Mr. Malar or Mrs. Kll- commission split, abun- SALES ASSOCIATES- friendly person lo start call (219) 736-9807 PERSONAL CARE ence. Dunellsn Araa. Call NEW YEAR position annually. No PflOOUCTS 908-968-9779 paopla, avary week In mowicz, 908-709-7272. dant opportunity time and Stock position avail., immediately eettlng ap- exl.P2617 9am-9pm, 7 M/F/H/V NEW CAREER and congenial, honest, pointments. NO COLD daya summer houra. Call your local Forbes news- P/T, flex, hours, days/ Janet 906-759-3636 HAIRDRESSERS-wlth ex- paper. Tha ad la traa, Part time A full lima per- professional environ- nights A weekends, you CALLING. Salary plus Volunteera needed to perlanca for Somarvllla then one call does It am MACHINE OPERATOR A sons for telemarketing ment. For confidential In- must have an outgoing commlasion. Fun envi- participate In the pre- MAINTENANCE PER' ADVERTISING market-testing of cosmet- Salon. Full lima position I4N4H-MH positions In Union based tervlew call Mr. personality and Ilka to ronment. Call Alea, 3S1- available. Excellent Ml- SON- 20 hrs/waek, company, Exper. an ad- Oambaeort at 7S2-S74B. work with people, perfect TELEPHONE SALES ics and personal care ary plua commission and daye, Mlddleaex Boro, vantage but not essential for housewife or second PART-TIME products at a private clin- KUWAIT/tAUM JOBS- some mechanical ability TELEPHONE CALL- Bright self-starter needed paid vacation. Call 728- Sklllad * unskilled man A as training given Exc. REAL ESTATE SALES- lob, call Amy 908-526- ical testing laboratory In 6666. required358-146 V pay phg Tor tha right la a lucrative aales career ERS- Pan time, sea- to eell advertising over Piscataway, New Jaraey. woman naadad. $35 +/ paopla. Call for further in your future? Take our 4894 sonal, to recruit volun- tha telephone In central HELP WANTED- in a hr. Paid tramp. Info. 504- •• MANAGEMENT •• teers for the American AMea New Jerseys 1 Classi- 646-1600 Dept KS-1S5S •• TRAINEE •• into a Int. Carl 686-5786 FREE ($300 value) Indi- SALES CAREER Visits to the laboratory Formica ahop, F/T, days, vidual Success Profile OPPTY- World"s larg- Heart Association. ATTENTION fied department. All you can be arranged to ac- call Helru between 9-5 2 year program with a OFFICE ASSISTANT Frtandly, smoke fraa, FUTURE naad ara good language atartlna salary of 90K +. queeilonnalre and find est Insurance Co. is commodate your dally PM, 201-399-1905 LAW ENFORCEMENT Phones, light typing, out how your natural tal- seeking career-minded Millburn office. AM, PM, HOMW HEALTH and typing skills, an ex- work schedule. Call 712-S284, eat. 260, general office work for ents and abilities can ba people. Up lo $40,000 to wknd shifts. Now-Dee, AIDES cellent telephone man- HURRICANI RICON- and aafc for Craig. NO EXP. NECESSARY computer marketing firm. developed to help you at- start, no experience nee- $6/ hr plua bonuses; Call A ner,* and a commitment Most visits 5-10 minutes; STRUCTION- * clean- New hiring. U.S. Must be organized, (201) 376-3929 (Must ba CHHA'S to customer service. We up, many needed. Bolh ManaoemantHetall tain tha highest level of essary. Excellent training Males/Females needed Cuatoma, Offlcere, ASSISTANT MANAGERS prompt and hava a POSI- success possible. Call and benefits. Call Dan able to work al laasl 12 will train you. Two posi- all ages. skilled 4 unskilled. Man ate...For Info, oil, TIVE attitude. Open Inter- houra per week}. •Are you looking for flex- tions available, aach 19 & woman. High wages. A FT CREW MEMBERS Pat at Weidel Realtors, Caporaso at 908-754- 219-736-7030, art. 2035 QUICK CHEK FOOD views. Call Brldgewater 685-6202 7S76 ible work hours? hours par week. Salary For Into. Call 815-779- 'Are you caring A re- Csll; CHfilcal neeeefsn 9am-9pm 7 day*. STORES Is now hiring! (»08) 2S1-f)78« TELEPHONE SALES plua generous commis- Laboratories, In*., for S50S Ext. H794 REAL ESTATE SALES- SALES/INSIDE Person wanted to work In sponalMa? sion. Please call Kelly Must possess retail and/ OIL BURNER- servive an appointment to com- INSURANCE AGENCY- LIOAL SECRETARY- or Customer Service ex- Local 3 office firm, ast. our Plainfield office. Earn 'Llve-ln'a available Zullo, axt. 6250, to ar- tech., fuel oil co. serving 1937, teaks agent willing $30K PLUS plete a confidential per- Non-smoking office 25-30 hours/wtt. Real ee- perience. Alt shins ere $200-S600/wk. Stara range Interview. sonaf/madical history. Somerset & Hunterdon to devote individual, per- Ws are looking for 2-3 make over S800. Incen- Work assignments naedt experienced sec- tata axparianca neces- available. We ofier a counties seeke axp. ratary or CSR for ex- tary. We UM WordPer- competitive starting sal- sonalized attention to our enthusiastic success orl- tives & bonuses. Strong available throughout AVON SALES- All tech., competitive salary, customers. 60% to mil- ented people for our closers a must. Plaaae Union A Northern Call Monday-Friday panding agency. Exp. In fact. Locatad at 340 ary, incentive bonus, and benefits, continuing edu- areas. For information 9-Noon, 1PM-3PM. Personal Unas A Com- North Avanua Eaat, Cran- an excellent benefit lion dollar associate*. Clark/Brldgewater of- contact Eric: Middlesex Counties cation and more, call Ed Desk, training ft floor 1-*00-M2-23*2 mercial. License pre- ford, naar QSP exit 137, package. For more Infor- or Don at 908-725-0244 fices. If you hava a pro- 90S-767-1S04 M1-1S1S on alia parking. Call Mr. time for all new associ- fessional appearance FREE TRAINING In Octo- tarred. Sand raiuma: In- mation call Dave at E.O.E. TELEPHONE SALES- 9t1 Advertiser Index The Volkswagen GOT A CAR TO Passat GL Wagon: Flemington Car & Truck Country NEED NEW WHEELS? Marino's A well-bred, finely tuned auto. Forbes Newspapers In the Auto Guide Automotive Guide Is all you need! Fleminaton SPECIAL PURCHASE •ir BRAND NEW 1992 MAZDA 4 dr., auto w/od, 6 cyl. fuel inj., p/s, p/disc brakas, AM/FM star, cast., p/W/lcks., moon rf., rw def., dual AIR iHI ISHI BAGS, LOADEDI VIN# N0126702, Stk • 92M828, MSRP $30,260. PrbM InekKtt f am Kim oak) by tUWnai ntmi R w. P*v 4 tarn Auto., p/s, p/b, 6 cyl., Iftather, ABS, Auto., p/s, p!b. 6 cyl., a/c, p/w^ckt., air 4 dr., 4 cyl., p/s, p/b, auto., a/c, maimba»M(in4tniMM. ctaaMantMaai ww MW in«o MM Incnllon W000 IU coal reduction Tot of pamnta »1«,27J 11,7*0 ml/» sun rf,, CD, air bag, wht,, 13,500 mi., bag. sMv*r, 10,000 mi., VfN* NYD34620, p/w/icks., AM/FM cass., 13,174 OVER 100 AVAILABLE VIN# NY034994, Stk.# 92MU37P. Sft.#92MI«9P mi., VIN# NV017612, Orig. MSRP MSRP $30,205. $15,275. BRAND NEW 1992 MAZDA *21896 LESS THAN MPV '8310 3280 PTCOT includi 4ico«f 1ob«pt»d by cootlfntr •JCC0P1 (or Ic ,tiQ & Wagon, auto, w/od, 6 cyl., p/t, p/b, AM/FM star, cass., cloth int., Ltala payment* baud on 4fi months, ctowd «nj I*«M 1st bckt. sts., p/w/lcks., rwnota mirrs., a/c, t/glass, all season SBR, i (500 66.000 VIN#NO448173, Stk.tt 92M69B, MSRP $20,889. malm Mtndcis Available! ALL NEW D3 MIRAGE W STOCK! Pikm fnduda aR coetsto be paid by consumer exc«pi; RT^.*202&31 Flemington RTS2O2&3 CAR & TRUCK COUNTRY ON Fleminaton VALUES FLEMIN A A BRAND NEW 1992 SUBARU Tf, |K wB* mKm^n^mKnkm^^ffJKm, v «w en , l«, IntIt . wlpal . S0tt ttwa* . ttfkkn nngi, span lliria covw, rear vMpa/waah/h, rw d«(, racima SEASON taeM m, 60/40 apM raw •, chMtata t*w * kfc*, i/^au, c«pa« n man, *«J pmaa, 4 WD. au)« )wba, S000 WMng capacity, a/c. giay ckxn KH. . gauaaa. 4 dr.. 5 spd man., 4 cyl, p/rack A pinion slrng., p/b, silver, AM/FM ster., p/w/lcks , a/c, Vglass, rw del , till, gauges, cloth Int., bckl. sis , carpet mats, all season BBH, VIN# NB216390. Stk # 92312. MSRP BUY 9 $10,933. Dealer Disc. $938. FOR 10 AVAILABLE AT BRAND NEW DMJIUTC DISCOUNTS 1992 SUBARU VALUE FLEIviINdTON ISOZU 5 spd. man , p/s, p/b, 4 cyl . silver, a/c. t/glass, rw del , lilt, IS YOUR gaugos, cloth Int., bckt sts , all season SBR, p/w/lcks , AM/FM S model/V6, p/s, p/b, 5 spd. man., tira carrier, rear ster , VIN# NB424385, Stk #9227 I, MSRP $11,647 wipe/wash, mats, a/c, AM/FM cass, lugg. rack. MSRP 4x4 SOURCE $17,352. VIN# N4322623 ( FOR N.a. 3 BRAND NEW BEST 1992 SUBARU SELECTION *14.69O AND LOWER Prices include all costs to be paid by consumer LT 4 dr, 4 cyl, 5 spd man , p/rack & pinion strng , p/disc brakes, AM/FM ster. cass. w/equal , p/w/lcks., a/c. I/glass, rw del , lilt, BUY except tor lie, reg. and taxes. Prices good until gauges, clolh Int bket sts , carpel mats, allssason SOR, VIN. FOR 9-30-92. ifNI624597, Slk # 92310, MSRP $16,669, Dealef Disc $2674 •782-3331 2025 RTS. 202 & 31 Flemington Fleminaton AT THE CIRCLE BUICK AND CAR & TRUCK COUNTRY FLEMINQTON CHEVY SHOWROOM Routos 202 & 31 CAR & TRUCK COUNTRY Across from The Fairgrounds PrloM ind all coal* to b* paid by consumer except for lie, reg. U-2 / Forbes Newspapers September 23, 24, 25,1992 8000 AUTOMOIilLl'i NICK- 86 taltt, rad, SOsMniaXE. laathar Int., new tlraa, aulo. AC, AM/FM CHIVY- 68 S1S Jimmy, Car must be treated loadad, mint cond. 38K crulaa, alarm, 88 K mint condition, garagad. JUNK CARS WANTBD- ml. 810,800/BO. 908-216- ml., Ilka new, asking 63K ml.. Auto, A/C, Lata modal wracks 4 8311 67800. 762-0838 $7000/ BO. 7534638. trucks, Top 868 Paid. 0064464862 CHIVY- 60 Corvatta, OLOS- 61 Toronodo, CHIVY- 89 8-10 Blazar, * * * * black, Hopa, loadad, runa wall, lota of naw 4 WD, auto. 4.3 war V4 PBRONTS AUTO SAL- CHIAPI PBI/U.S. 51K mlkM, garag* kapt, parts, AC,jwarao,^ P/wtn- angina. 58,600 ml., mint VAQI— cars 6 trucks •IIZIO 0. Call 906«0-07*6 dowa, naadv aoma work. wantad. Highait prlcai with care for results SB M«rc«dm 1200 eond. PW, POL, cruiaa. 1300/Flrm. CaH 8684866 Mil, digital dash, AC, AM/ laid. Fra* pick up. Con- MVW SSO CHIVY— 62 Caprlca. 4- FM cats., aunroof, clolh lalnar aarvlca avallabla. 67 M»rc«dM $100 Dr., Auto, PS, 6-Cyt., 62K PLYMOUTH- HOfllon, 4 one brand) can give you more info on what aftermarket buckat aaata, towing 663-1630 By BOBHMIN es Muitans »5(» ml. S3000/BO. 356^926 dr., haiehbk., ISN, orfg pkg. w/traJISf hitch A ski tire might do the best job for you. CrtooM from trtou*«ndi CHIVY- 86 Camaro, s»- ownar, aulo, ac, am/fm/ rack. $10,500. 908- FORBES NEWSPAPERS •tartlng M 129. eaaa, buefcat aaala, da- 821-1430. BOO SHOCK ABSORBERS: The job of the shock ab- vtr/black, txcal. cond., lux* modal, garo.atf, axe, For Directory Information PS, AC. 43K ml., orlg. call 24 hour hotllna. SOI- cond., MSS0. 7ftV*3M DID YOU Many of us feel that the automobile in general and sorber is to keep that "sticky" tire in contact with the 379-2929 Copyright ownar, $4900. Call 9U- KNOW... #NJ1TWJC 272-1578 PONTIAC- 64 Trans ours in particular is an instrument of pleasure and driving road under all conditions — rough road or smooth. But AM, T-lop, Auto, Fully that an ad In this local * * * * CHIVY- 66 Caprlca, papar also goaa Into 16 MIRACLB WOHKBH- it fast and dose to the limit of road adhesion is a total all shocks wear out and original equipment units are only loadad, 8SK, good cond. CHEVY- 7B Nova. 4 olaan, or 86 Cutlaas $3000/BO. 767-4354 6pm othar local papara? Towing 4 recycling. turn-on. A curving road is a challenge and being pushed good for about 30,000 miles. Shocks work by "slowing door. Blua w/blua Inta- Clara, axtra daan. Must Reach ovar 400,000 Local 4 long dlstartca. rlor. 305/Auto. AC, 11 OK. aall on«, your cholca. PONTIAC- 87 FlraMrd, raadars with ona call I Fraa junk car ramoval. back into the driver's seat by massive acceleration is a down" and damping the up and down movement of the Rum strong. S490/BO. Both loadad, $3300. 906- low mllaga, blua, axe. Old battarlaa 4 radiators 874^080 cond. Asking $3800. Call bought. 908-7554834 thrill that's hard to beat. tires but they wear out with miles or fade when hot under iM0 CHIVY- 67 Calabrlty, 4 John246hM40 A way for paopta to maat At least that's what we tell ourselves. The truth is that prolonged use. Then they lose their action and the tires CHIVY- SI Monta Carlo, Body A tlr«« good dr, front whaal drtva, AM/ PONTIAC- 86 Grand paopla. wary wMk In H20O safe and sane driving is the order of the day and only a begin uncontrolled bounce which affects traction. Per- concf. PS, PB, AC, Runt FM, AC, tilt, 56K. good AM BE, wMta, fuHy load- your local Forbaa nawa- MOTORCYCLt^ but n«ada work. Ashing eond. $3350 Call 201- ad. axcaHani condition. papar. Tha ad i» Iraa, fool would risk an incident on the road just to satisfy the formance shocks act with a predetermined amount of $S00. S4S-S43S, aft »m. 7384067. 6264261 Ehan ona caM doaa It alll desire for speed. action in both directions and tend to last longer than CHCVY- 82 Cavallar DID YOU PONTIAC- 68 Grand KNOW... Am. turbo, loadod. 53k. TOYOTA- 66 SR5, 4 But the factories cater to our baser instincts. They offer cheaper units. Gas (nitrogen) filled are best and some Wagon, 3-«pd auto, PS, PB, roof rack, cloth Int. that an ad in this local auto. $5600 b/o, Runnar, V8, auto, PS. PB. cars that go faster, handle better and look sharper than even get stiffer as the road gets rougher. Replacement of Body and Int. good. High papar atoo goas Into 18 p/wlndowa, AC, AM/FM othar local papara? atarao cass., two ton* the basic model and these are the machines that get mllaga. WOO. 647.7673 Rsach ovar 400,000 PONTIAC- 68 Safari the old shocks is a relatively inexpensive way to improve wagon, full options. 52K HIM, 49K, Asking $8600. most of the maker's advertising dollars. Performance OLOS- 78 ft 79 Cutlaaa, raadars wKh or* ealll Call 808-7844877 ,- 73, 450 Four, handling. 1 w/t-roof, good condi- mlloa, Eire. cond.. Asking runs good, 6300/flrm, sells -whether the buyer uses it or not. tion. $600 aa. Call BOB- $8800. CaH BOS-62S4016 good starting blk*. Call ANTI-ROLL BARS: It's called by other names, too, 846-7398 Jaff FORD- 62 Falcon. Low 526-5129 after 6PM But if you're the buyer of a used car, you haven't the mllaag*. Automatic. TOYOTA- M pk*-uj>, 4- like stabilizer bars, anti-sway bars, etc., but they work the 6650/BO. Call 808-764- wh. dr., 4-cyi. 5-apd., 75K HONDA- 84 Sabrs luxury of choosing the performance options you may ml. AM/FM cass. (pull 1100, low miles, good same. This device is an elongated U-shaped steel bar OUt>. 65000/BO 766-1662 CADILLAC- 76, Coup* cond., looks great, want What you see is what you get and if you want FORO- 88 Muatano OT, $2200. Call after JPM it that connects the front and/or rear wheel to opposite DaVllla, 600 V6, auto, axe. cond. 5-spd. PS, PB, TOYOTA- 81 Camry, •188- Handicap more out of it, you! have to do it yourself. 4dr, V6, aunrool, AM/FM Van 1886 30K mUM, " 2184913 aak tor Mark number on the other side. When a car goes around a p«, pb, pdl, p-«#ata, ell- AC, crulaa, am/FM Cass. mala conl/ollad ae, pw, 39K ml. Asking $7900/ casa-, AC. PS. PB. P/wln- STAR CRAFT Conv." And while it's pretty hard to legally get many more dowa, alarm, mint cond., Whaat chair lift, ralsad YAMAHA- 82, SECA comer, the anti-sway bar resists the tipping of the body ntir mint Inttrlorl tilt/ BO. 6164186 roof 4 doors. Fully load- 650, 7,500 orig. mllas. ponies out of your engine (pollution laws being what talaicoplc whaal, no 9K mllas, 1 ownar, Hardly ridden, naw tires/ in a turn and keeps the car flatter in that turn. Most cars FORD- 90 T-BIrd SC, $13,900 flrml Call 562- ad. Uks naw 4 muat aaa. they are), it is possible to get better handling out of your danta, dalay wtpara, am/ 9064224816. battery. Excel, cond. Ask- whlta w/artlc blua Int., 3199 or 3294910 atlar 6 ing $1600. With helmet are equipped with one at the front end but a thicker, fm/casi w/«q., graat 1st Powar avarythlng, ABS, aak for Robin present ride, especially if it has more than 40,000 miles carl) $975 b/ o, 90S-627- I- 76 B300. Ma«l- $2000. Call 906-7074389 stiffer anti-roll bar does a more efficient job and one can JBUCD, Sspd. 6 cyl. still on its odometer. We'll start with the easiest changes: 8S02, laava maaaaga undar warranty. Mint work van. 316, auto, PS, often be added to the rear too with good results. cond., $14.500. 302-1449 . alarao. sunroof (2). PERFORMANCE TIRES: No single item makes a partitioned, 130K ml., HONDA— 86 Accord DX. uat tuned, rune groat. As H4O0 car handle better than "stickier" tires. The average tire is SUSPENSION SPRINGS: There is no denying that S.6SO0. sspd, 2DR, hatchbk. Wall lilCHEAUONAL built for a combination of longevity and traction and road springs (the ones that carry the weight of the car) kapt. 62,500 ml. $4,100/ FORD- 76 Van. 3 spd. BO. I VLHICLEh original equipment is often simply buitt to a price. Tires that are stiffer than normal also make the body lean less JAOUAR- 71 XKE Road- manual trans, 81800. Call star, aarlous Inqulrlaa David 906-561-1696 are performance-rated but this generally has to do with which makes the car stick to the road better. A higher CHIVY- 64 Camaro. HONDA- 66 Civic, only. Call 808-2184363. naada work, 61300/BO. hatchback, 5 apd, ps, speed and wet weather performance. Several manufac- spring rate (how much weight it takes to compress them Call Eric 463-8420 8600 pb, asking $2600, 908- UOfXTS turers make street-legal racing tires (they must have a one inch) makes the car flatter and allows all the tires to FORD- 65 Escort OT, 5- 769-5509 •no apd, runa vary good. bite harder. There's a point of diminishing, however, and IMTRODUCnOMB... Department of Transportation or DOT number) that hold $1250. Call cvanlngs or A way for paopla to maat the pavement better but at the cost of mileage. Your if you have to wear a kidney belt when you drive down laaw rnasaaga. 545-4754 psopla, avary waak In UNCOLN- 63 Towncar, your local Forbas naws- 40k, loadad, 1 ownar, independent tire dealer (one who handles more than town, you've gone too far. * * * * wpar. Tha ad Is fraa, HONDA- 82 Accord, 5 Juat a baautlful car, ABSOLUTE h«n ona call doaa It aMI $6000, 7224983 alt. 6pm spd., 113 K, 4 dr., PS. i CASH FOB YOUR CAR 14' MIRRORCRAFT- 15 PB, AC, good cond., LINCOLN- 86 Town WC MJY ALL METALf HP Mariner 4 trailer- $1350. Call«Oa-90S-31M ISUZU- 65 Impulaa. Car, Slgnatura Sarlas, $1100.906-709-0247 Sold w/balga Intarlor. 37K mllaa. gold w/gold POMPAC- 64 Flaro, 4 Fully loadad. 5 Spaad. Int., mint cond, $6750/ .ONATVYOUIt CAR, cyl, 4apd, good cond. Excallant condition. High BO. Call 9064544269. 6 6«Oja^^^6^B.y apB^ajfr a, v#"e^vjB^e^4*BBBpBM 36K mi., *2,ZOO/BO. 908- mllas. Original ownar. A to Foundation serving 549-0777 lha Blind. l.fl.S. Tax De- COMING... tlld-Wast car. Vary daan. ductible. Free towing. VW- 84, QTI, 1 ownar, Must sail) $1700/80. Ada in C/ati/'/td Need not run. 420-1112 Blk. w/rad Int., claan, O'DAV- 22', 1984, Asking 11200/BO, 908- don'I cotl — HONDAS. NISSANS, sleepa 4, 7MHP Honda, Asklno > JAOUAR- 63 XJ6. vary TOYOTAS WANTED- VHF roller furling, ptld 563-49U good cond., fully loadad, They pay! boat tlip, much more! OR GOING.. must sail. 65800/BO. arso all foreign autoa. Pis 6264592 call 872-1999 anytime $5900. 90B-72fr4S54 IBB.P- 88 Wranglar. Buying or Selling... Ik, 6cvi,,5spd.,slf, pi, ib, hdtp/blklnl, Sony, You Can't Beat The Deals In lavar off road. MINT. (7400, 9084694902 AUTOMOTIVE WHILE VOU'RK HUNT- - 83 300TD, IHO FOB A CAR... Hunt /wagon, auto, ac, anrt, AutomotiveGuide to a*a M you'ra our win- 06k, full powar, laath, a/ el a Forbaa Coffa* meat, now tlraa. alloy DIRECTORY whaala, gar.ad, axe. Bond. $7900. 76»4366 MITSUWSHt- 90 Ecllsa, ACURA- BO Integra. auto, PS, PB, AC. naw auto, PS, PB, aunroof, tlraa 4 brakas, 66K, Mint mint cond., 71K ml. ond., $7900. Msryann IMI $8500. 609-497-2678 199-2730 or 621-2442 ACURA- Inttgra 00, IS8AN- 65, 300 ZX, 6k, 5 apd, ac, p-anr«., Wall Kapt, s spd., fully To See •m/fm/caaa./cd, alarm. 3 loadad, T-topa, all rapair dr., 13,000, mull aall, racords avail., vary Your Auto B0W9-W8S :laan, 10SK Hwy milas., nar Hlltt, N J. AUN- IS 5000, gray, olor gray, I36O0., will Ad Here CLEARANCE TIME P8, PB, AC, AM/FM lago. Call Dlno 9-5 Mai A tantett caM,, UK Mllai. $5200. 201)331-4445, aft. 5pm, 901-3344)109 Call 233-9696 526^896 attar 5 906-7044744 SELECT USED CARS Mercury Villager. 'UG LINCOLN MAHK LSC .' tit Jl ryl "r.irhfi lull ^:< Air. f.iplkril 1 tux Mum. VIM* I,, '.,'l>,' I 1 '• , >;•' n" SG.095 '90 LINCOLN TOWNCAR 4 dr S cyl, rul! pwr. DUAL AIF1 BAGS, loaded & )u»t I** n«w. vtn# LY6O7116. 23 368 mi When you S 16.895 'OG LINCOLN TOWNCAI1 A fir, K (,vl. lull ftv.i In.MPin,, uioly 'Onl I. .,|, l,',l A o»coiie'ti. vin# Gv.M^.nu't, -in,,'/1 mi S6.095 read classified, it's: •9t EDDIE BAUER AEROSTAFl 4X1 7 fi,i^50r)q(?r Mum vnn. (i ryl lull [>*|. oipl tf,;iif«. lowinp r^M ("iMiili'tnl,' IO.IIIIMI ft Ilk,* WE'VE GOT 'EMU i,r«. vill MZAD7.1M. in'i,II,." Jin,795 '87 CHHYSLEH 5th AVLNUE A ih. II f.»l. full |mw. Ir.illirr 11,11.11" I I, ).I,I,II".I "New Left Over" A D vjhrmlV IO!Kl<>(i r. c.r.i'lll'iil. Vint IJIJdd'.l, ',0.9 II '"I 1992 DEMO $12,095 SABLE GS '87 BUICK LE SABRE LIMITED 4 dr; 3.0L V-6; auto; pwr s wind./locks/driver s seat; cruise control; titt 4 at, €> cyt. hjil pwr, whJ covers, loadod A in B«t.f»llorv1 condition 8D 754 mi vin# HH&?8168 whl; rear wind, clefr.; AM/FM storeo casscjlto; cast olu. wheels; twin $5,895 comf. seats; virnf NACOIBP-I; 10,495 mi. 91 MERCURY TRACER MSRP S10.86G 4 j|r. .1 i yl. Vtpd in.iii. n«i iimi'«. Ml ^nilncl w/wily d.l?^ ini, vin^ MM';/Jf>G/ ALL DISCOUNTS $2,(196 $0,495 CUSTOMER CASH $1,000 (or 7,9% APR lor 48 mo.) '90 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL FIRST TIME BUYERS DISCOUNT $400 A 'P'iooi Inciud* ail corti to b* on a vehicle? Senn hinn in v.iin for Nolan Ky.m's rookie season t ,in l(" Turn to CONVENIENT HOURS: paid by ctmiurntF •ic«p< for Tttznutob llcfjnilng, BBglHration dhrl Tout classified---•advertisers and readers alike know it works, It's ibe people's Open Mon -Thun marketplace in print. We're malrhinK "P shoppers with solutions in iheir 9 to 9 LINCOLN-MERCURY PARTS • SERVICE Frl 9 to 6 617 West Front St. • (Rf. 28) Plalnfield, NJ BODV SHOP consumer needs every day. Advertisers l.iif.e tuu\ small turn fo t lassil'ied lo Sal 9fo B (alt makes reach .i wide spe< li urn of well informed, motivated readers. I'eople like you! and modoli) 757-3311 If you're lookiny for a good buy, you'll see what we mean in t lassilietl, A Union County Forbes Newspaper —— September 23, 24, 25,1992 Forbes Newspapers u-1 fi Guide • :•$ 9OOO MOO Family house has plenty of room REAL [STATE 9010 McTUCHEN- 5 BR, 2 1 •O.PUUNFMLD CRANFORO •OUND BROOK- 4 fam- WESTFIELD - This spa- HMM 2 bath, expanded ranch, "RARE FIND" ity, $26,000 cash flow, $180,000 on aecluded at., neai Tired of email rooms A TWO BEDROOM High school, Ideal foi asking $199,000, owner cious home nestled on a quar- high prices? Then take a CONDOMINIUM is licensed realtor, fully someone w/iive-in par look at this 4 BR, 2 bath ter acre tree-lined lot at 1 Onei- •nts. or grown children leased, 9O8-204-O125. • •HIDQEWATEH- By home with King tlied PROM JUST Owner. 36R Ranch. 1ft Incid.s fplc. 2 car garg., master (I*x13) w/walk in da Drive is listed at $299,900 b«1hi. full b»mt., 1 car tnclosed porch, and closet, huge remodeled $78,900 •100 gang*. New Ktt./carpet- more, asking, 219,900, Country kitchen (1B«11), Lots and Aenmjt Ing/fixtures. Freshly 808-563-0187 by owner Hardwood floors, nimt., painted In/out. Mint con- MONTGOMERY- Open located on a private deep TWO MMOOM dition. $139,900. House, Sun MPM, 24 lot and quiet residential TOWNHOUSE BRIDOEWATER CaH MS>S»-3M2. Stouts Rd, exceptional area. Asking $1S0'a. Call Lois available 1125,000. now for appointment. Call for details. NO. CAROLINA- 3BR, 2 location, 2.3 acs. 5BR JUST HOUSE TOURS Contemp. ranch. (Rt. 206 908-752-7010 days Centuryai bath Brick Ranch, 2 car 908-247-1163 eves S89.Q00 Diamond Realty - garage on beautiful acrt. to Rocky Hill at light Realtor W^IO 3 miles to Rt. 95. Year (Montgomery Shopping 190 Stelton Rd center) Rich* on R1. 511 Piscataway round homt. $99,900. You can be an owner In LEBANON TW8P.- Call 908-722-9115. to Hollow Rd, 1t ml. to CENTURY >« through Century 21 Taylor and this outstanding com- Building lot/Mountain Stouts La, on (eft, eign. Brawdt Realty view, ivi seres, wooded, PHILUPSBURQ- 2 fam- $269,900 THE PRUDEN- munity. These beautiful and . Love in Westfleld. SOMERVILLE- 2 BR paved roads, $121,000. ily by owner, 2 car ga- TIAL PIONEER R.E., Ind. spacious homes boasting Call 900-469-3511 Quality built with vinyl sid- rage, gu heat, aluminum owned A oper. Realtors. ranch, LR, DR, Fla. room, new kitchen appliances siding. M9.BO0 neg. 908- 908-658-000 Kit. w/pantry, fin. bimt., TEWKSBURY- Prestl- ing, the home offers a warm 1 bath, 2 lavs., an. gar., and plush wall to wall car- 752-0083 peting are conveniently lo- glous neighborhood. environment for the whole HW floors, 2 frplc, Lots starting at $165,000 HARrTAN BORO- 3BR PISCATAWAV $159,900. 906-725-7723 cated near schools, parks, NEW! NEWt NEW! or build to suit, Homes family with its four bedrooms Colonial, 1V4 baths, OR, major hghwys and NY starting at $575,000. Only fplc.lgr yard, S119,000. Brand new & almos tOMERVILLE- 3 BR, transp. With favorable and two bathrooms. completed! Thlt spec new EIK, lovely neighbor- 4 leflM Owner/Builder, Call Prudential Pioneer mortgage terms and easy •M-M1-270Q. Plenty of storage space is MM-174-MO0 tacular Colonial ha* 4 hood |ie0,0O6\ 2184656 carrying coats, you can bedroom*, 2vi baths 3% to selling agent. available in the numerous clos- •O. PLAINnCLO- 5 yr. family room, cathedral own for tees than It costs to young att. ranch, 2 BR, 2 ceiling & skylight In Liv- SOUTH PLAINFIELD- rent. Sold to quel. buyer 9JM ets and the two car attached bath, larga deck A gar. ing Room, attached ga- by Owner. Open House. thru broker by prospectus. Out of AM garage located on the grade AcJorabtef $138,000. rage. 9 Iota available Sun. 1-5pm. 4 yra old, 4 OPEN HOUSE 757-4337. 769-1858 Some on cul-de-sac BR, 2 V* bath, 2 car gar. SAT A SUN— 12-4 level. . $169,900. Fncd. yd. 1176,000. MOM EVE .....4-7 That level also includes an ERA SUBURB REALTY Hamilton to Amboy to ON SITE (906)272-3534 COASTAL N.C.- 5 miles 9020 AQENCY Mf>322-44M 508 Elsie. 666-4926 to beach $99,000 new 18-by-15 family room and the PARKWAY VILLAGE townhomea In friendly WARREN TWP.- Legal 21 LAMBERT ST. golfing community, coun- , powder room. BHJCVt IT Oil NOT 2-fam., 12 rm»., city Dlr: QSP to Exit 137. At try club membership, low There is room for work and BOUND BROOK Here Is a very affordable water 4 sewert. Separata light turn rt onto North Ave. taxes & mild seaaons, BRIDOEWATER Utlla., ecc. renting. Lets Go to 1 at light turn rt onto Brlcklandlng Plantation TUI. . »..— ...«. DIANE MATFLERD/FORBES NEWSPAPERS TWO STORY COLONIAL ;; play on the lower level that in- NORTH OF ROUTE 22 with 3BRs, large eat-In talkl 356-4512 Elizabeth Ave. Take 1st rt 1-600-436-3006, cludes a 10-by-lO foot office Thlt home at 1 Onelda Drive In Westfleld offers plenty of room for Sprawling 4BR Ranch, 3 kitchen, formal DR, ful onto Wade Ave. Proceed to baths. 1 acre, must seel WARREN-Spaciout 4 Parkway Village. POCONO CAMPtlTE- a growing family. basement, wrap around BR, 3 Bath, cust. bit ..and a 12-by-10 foot recreation $299,900 front porch, patio, de- Rt 196 N., 2 lg land- Century 31 tached garage and more Cape. 4 lone HW heat, 3 scaped lots, 24' trailer w/ * room. Diamond Realty Sits on • li Rm, Mother/Daughter/ AC, ettached 12x12 arge nicely home ft office/aupalr. Storage space is available in Realtor 9OB-271-0OM landscaped lot fool CIRKUS oom, tennis courts, ASKIN0$1M,M». move in cond., two car *l [STATE InfC. pool, clubhouse, water & . the nearby laundry room with a cedar clos- BRANCHBURQ garg. S259.900, Firm, by 77J till elec. Will split lots, Secu- "LAND LOT8 OF LAND" owner, call 906-755-2811 rlty 24hrs, 908-546-6151 et. See "SUNRISE/SUNSET" Piscataway Traditional charm Canter ONE OF A KINO •HUNTIRDON COUNTY* BEDMINSTCR CONDO POCONO LOT- for sale Upstairs on the first level is an 18-by-16 Situated on a 1 + acre New construction or will Airy 2BR, 2 Bath, 2nd by owner, city water/ Hall Colonial-custom property, this truly foot living room, 12-by-12 foot dining room built. WHAT YOU SEE build to suit. 2 acra lots. floor end unit. Spacious sewer, lake view, health unique 5 + Bfl Rancher la Low taxes, clou to shop- LR, cathedral celling, problems, need cash. and a 12-by-ll kitchen with a dishwasher, WILL ALWAYS BE I Bor- BIG enough for a large ders GREEN ACRES. ping, schools, transpor- Frplc, sliders lead to must sscrifice, $22,000 famllyl Features include tation, and recreational court tide deck, all appli- garbage disposal, trash compactor and a 1Orwid*Dr1v»,WMtMd Many amenities, zoned LR, formal OR, Eat-In neg.. looking for quick prol. use, early poss. Of- facilities. Tranquil cul-de- ances, central air, rac fa- sale, 908-218-1896 microwave with a stove. kitchen, finished base- sac road only 10 minutes cilities. Close by shop- fered at $284,900. Owner ment with an In-Law POCONOS- Beautiful 908-309-7142 from Rt. 76. Starting at ping ft easy access to An 18-by-12 foot bathroom is off the mas- apartment, garage, cen 1249,900. Call Bulfder, transportation. $119,500. lot In PMLE, perced, sep- ter bedroom upstairs, and a guest bath- CRANFORD- 105 tr«l air, a studio room •0S-M1-3700. FSBO -No ReeMors- tic design. $16,500 neg. Bloomlngdale Ave,, Kit, over garage and lots, lots Call MS-761'im Call 908-752-5674 201- room is also included on that second level. DR, Rec Rm, LR, 2 BRs, morel!! ONLY IIM.MQ. 875-3524 A bedroom on that level measures 14-by- 2 baths, garage 50x162. •IDMINSTER- 1 BR, $183,000. Call 908- Somerset/Franklin if* LR, DR, CAC, W/W car- 12 feet, and a second bedroom measures 278-6823 Located at 2(9 Maple pet, Tennis, pool, low Avenue, this lovely faxes, $93,500. 761-6349 13-by-12 feet. LEBONON TWP- 4 BR OCEAN COUNTY- Raised Ranch Is In BEDMINSTER- Open Phone In The fourth bedroom, measuring 16-by-12 ranch, large LR, w/ huge MOVE-IN CONDITION! Under $80,000 will buy fplc, country kit. DR, this waterfront bungalow House Sun Sept 27, 1-4, Features 4BRs, 1V4 10 Sage Ct, 2BR, 2 bath 1-800-559-94$5 feet is located on the third level. JSaptm deck, 2 baths, magnifi- baths, LH/DR with cathe- on Cedar Run Creek with cent views from estate easy acceas lo Barnsgat condo 2nd fir, end unit, A security system keeps the house se- dral ceilings, Eat-In Kit. Asking $119,600. For dir. property with 6 acres. Lg. with sliders to rear ralaed Bay A forever vlewes of cure and central air conditioning will keep barn, pool. Add. two 5 deck, family room, a 2 natural wildlife preaerve. call 761-1772 Fax In acre bldg. lots, septic de- car garage, patio and Fishing ft boating at your the home comfortable when the heat is on. Trirough Ceniuiy 21 Taylor mi Uw*, Sum sign, approv. Ready to CRANFORD$$«,»00 more on a large lot. This backdoor. Call Toll Free 908-231-9638 go. Package deal, Is a "VOXX PROPERTY' Q. Anderson Agency, Re- HAPPINESS IS... The house is located in a pleasant neigh- (475,000. Will aub-dlv. altors 1-800-444-8507 so drive by and tune In Condominium owner- borhood in a borough known for its chari- Prin. only. Eves. 908-537- S1U.MQ. table nature. 4913 ship at Kahlcreat can be To Advertise In Advartise yours at under 60K. This CPU J. ZAVATSKY tastalully renovated one the all-new ft AMOC. REALTY In (ha Classltladl bedroom reeWenee In- cludes new kitchen and Forbes NewspapenT RARITAN MMtOUOH easy carrying costs (to Bssutllul Colonial that 9070 qual. buyer). Sold thru backs to Green Acres. Broker by prospectus. Rocking chatr front Please call Classifieds porch, recently added (201) 773-7272 cathedal ceiling, dining room with skylight, large CIRKUS 9200 master bedroom, enter- tainment room w/tlre- BRIDLE CLUB REAL ESTATE INC. VACATION place & circular bar, gor- at PISCATAWAY- 1BR PROPERTY geous deck. Must seel Spacious end unit, over- tiSt.MO. BRIDOEWATER looks pool & river. Mid- Preferred Lifestyle $50's, low financing, •os-204-otas. •210 Realtor 707-OMO Unique opportunity: HommtorS** Calton Homes, Inc. of- READINOTON TWP. fers Mount Laurel afford- Rcmanllcl All the charm WILDWOOD- mint con- Si romance of the 1890't able 1 A 2-BR garden condos, wllh one-level ditlon t 8n condo, steps makee this 3-4 bdrm. to beach/boardwalk. c home » nostalgic trea- living, and 30-60 day oc- cupanclea, priced from BRIDOEWATER- By Beautifully furnished, sure. Move-in condition. pool, AC, cable TV, fully QUktinctioe Offerityjis finesetrfetf 6t/ on/* fPesffleft/ Office only the: Ownsr. Lg. "Beacon Hill" RDT1472 $179,900 Twnhse w/gtrage, 2 BRs, equipped kitchen. $8000 LOW 60S! 2V4 baths, TE-l-K, LR, DR, yearly rental potential. A fplc. $159,900. 528-8781 great Investment. Ready COLDWELL to rent or enjoy as a va- Recreational amenities HILLSSOROUOH- 2 cation home. Asking only BANKER include swimming pool, BR, 2\h baih, garage, 155,900 pnsslbla owner loft, fin. bsmt. $114,900. financing at 7% to quail- sun decks, tennlt courts Please call 908-359-4953 SCHLOTT scenic nature trails and tied buyer. All reason- PRINCETON- Mont- able oilers welcomed. REALTORS prlvata clubhouse, all Please call 90e-82i-650B. near the Brldgewater gomery Woods, 2 BR, 2 808S34-40SS Vi baths, formal LR & 9O8-528S3O0 Mall In the heart of Som- erset County. DR, EIK, loft/den, deck, garage, upgrades. Excel- 9230 lent condition, anxious lo Lota Use Your Card... Income and family sice sell. Sacraflce at restrictions will apply. $134,900. Principle only. To determine eligibility 609-921-1176 Pa.LANO— 9 ac parcel- call the Brldgewattr panoramic view of Elk Township Housing Of- Mt. ski resort, Sutxftvid- WESTFIELD $250,000 fice lor an appointment, • b>o \antt on trout WESTFIELD $159,500 Monday-Friday between stocked pond adj to Pa. 2 family treat. House plus income in quiet family neighbor- Williamsburg style condo. Charming and spacious 5 room 9am-5pm. Ads In Classified game land Once In a Ufa hood. 3 brms, din rm in each unit. Separate meters. WSF unit with front and side porches. Close to schools, train and don't coat ~ ilin* opportunity to build your homo Reduced to 3252 shopping. WSF 3818 Quick And 908-725-6300 They pay! 155,000 Iminnd sate. Convenient! Ext. 262 Call SO8-234-1958 OUR DOOR IS OPEN! WELCOME CENTER OPEN HOUSE SPRINGFIELD $179,900 CRANFORD $305,000 SATURDAY 104 You must see...this Immaculate 3 bdrm 1.5 bth colonial.,.to Rich in architectural character this 4/5 bdrm home reflects the believe itl New patio, enclosed porch. Perfect for first time popular Mission style home. Built lo last it offers generous • 1,2 &3 buyers. WSF 3957 proportions & cheerful living space. WSF 3976 • Owner Financing Tn Qualified Buyers • Starting As Low As $91,000 • Located Close To Downtown & NY. Transportation. • Other Hours By CRANFORD $249,900 WESTFIELD $1,450.000 Appointment Spacious horrtB on largo lot, Liv rm w/fplc, formal din rm, new Prestigious Kimball Circle authentic English Tudor on almost kit, 3.5 bths, fam mi, screened porch & large deck f cac. an acre w/every attention to detail and exceptional quality. lWtMom: Wrsifirldor North Ave, lo light (u«t Walk to town & trans. WSF 3091 Fabulous heated Pugliesa pool w/fountnin & sp;i, 13 rms, 4.5 liofiirc Daity Quern (Tlnnlx'lh Avo ) Go" block bths, WSF 3950 *, MtMHitt *» FHt • pHii blinlcrr lo Prosprtt, Irft unto Pun peer ,2 1/4 lilcxks to linnliili Village on right. Wl-.STMKl.D The Westfleld Office is the COLPUff*l I 264 1;. Broad St. #1 COLDWELL BANKER OFFICE - NORTH AMERICA 2.13-3555 SCHLOTT D g 1 U CONDOMINIUMS ..| ( .,,!«, till,m-' ' Ki -nil HM.ll Hi .ill -Ml' Vll I'IIII.II I|'I"""I" ' ' REALTORS" 217 Prospect Ave., Cranford 276-0370 U-2 / Forbes Newspapers Guide September 23,24,25,1992 9270 FLORIDA- Dlwwy Area. HILTON NMD, S.C. NOKOWttFLA. POCONO Hit- J»R, BOUND BROOK- 9 HIBNLAND •ARK- PHILLtPBBURO/HACK- I— • rooms CRANPORD- Birch- Great weather-no waiting FALL SPICIALS Between Sarasota A 3Mh. LR, (M, pftw/fplo. rooms * bath on 1st. •tudent BR, aharina fa- IISIUWN— 1 BR, unfur- _ bath. Mao/mo. Heat In- wood Ave.. 1300+ aq. ft, frplc, near recreation ^AatafV B^BBaflaVljBSaV atf M fttaBifBfaf floor on Tahnadge Ave In eMMaa w/ oilier eoaaaa nished, Pieaaa call 90S- In attractive, owner oc- at attractions. Off-eeeson Save 20% all reeorva- Venice, lovely secluded area. Call eluded, security, refer special 2 Bdrm. fully Hona after «/22. Great lo- guest house. AC. area S Events SomervUle's Wallace House Stage 'Much Ado' about costumes 14 Music Well done, TBone Movies Woody and Mia: together again 8 May We Suggest 15 Great WaysTo Entertain You! RUTGERS § 1 AMEMCAN The Frog T-H-E-A-T-H-E REPERTORY NEW BRUNSWICK WALLET COMPANY and The Peach ZIMMERLI Extraordinary American Cuisine (lofmerly Princeton Baliell (USTKONOMIA ITALIANA ART MUSEUM BOX OFFICE: • wilh a tutich of France (908) 246-7469 (908)249-1254 (908)249-7500 (908) 846-3216 (908) 932-7237 IMIOOOO I I PANKX/S IM THEATRE COMPANY George Street an american I' L A V H O U S F. cafe •:<;•; JtnUan 5 Livingston Ave. BOX OFFICE: BOX OFFICE: •:•;•: (90S) 545-6100 (908) 249-5560 (908) 246-7717 (908) 246-4066 (908) 828-4444 '•!•> MAMNOftOH KMCKK O» tM| MRS 'ft * I'* * t J RUTGER»K vm uwiwiv o» NTW JIWSV C Distrt) Style BOX OFFICE: (908) 846-7878 (908) 545-6110 (908) 246-3111 (908) 873-3131 (908) 932-7511 Whether you're looking for a great dining experience, a spectacular show - or both, New Brunswick has it all! Come discover all the culture, excitement, and convenience we have to offer You'll be very glad you did. Discover New Brunswick. The Arts & Entertainment Capital of New Jersey!i AD DESIGN AND PRODUCTION COURTESY OF ZULIO ASSOCIATES. INC, Forbes Newspapers September 23-25,1992 Cover photo by LOW COST HEALTH INSURANCE Diane Matflerd Elizabeth Golis, Mary Holovach ME YOU SICK OF PAYING TO MUCH and Henrietta Kushinski of FOR TOO LITTLE? the Senior Citizens of MQnvillc, Inc, prepare for a trip to the Big Apple Cabaret in West Paterson. CARPENTERS, PLUMBERS, LANDSCAPERS, BUILDERS, REAL ESTATE AGENTS, FISHERMEN, DOCTORS, ATTORNEYS, ACCOUNTANTS, SMALL BUSINESSES.SELF EMPLOYED, WORK FOR SMALL BUSINESS, ETC... \ALL ACROSS THE USA WE'RE PUTTING PEOPLE IN A HEALTHY STATE • MATERNITY COVERAGE MIMfflMlllVllllMMI ' |10 MILLION HOSPITAL COVERAGE Cover story • ••••••••Ml I ••••••••«•••• MM! • DENTAL COVERAGE •HvnWffiQvMH • EMPLOYEES (1-5) • 2 YEAR RATE GUARANTEE •HMHHiH^H * STABLE PREMIUMS Dining»••••••••»••••••«••••••••§••••••••••• • VANISHING DEDUCTIBLE BBHUUHMiiaB • WORLD WIDE COVERAGE • LOW COST GROUP RATES * ANY DOCTOR, ANY HOSPITAL Events • III ••••••!• UHtil ••••••••••• •••••• CMX[ALAN MOTT Untied Secvice Association Movies ••••!•It••111•••*••••• ••••• ••••••MM 908-821-5789 For Hc*lth Cm Music ••••I••••••••I••••••••••••••••••••••• Stage • •••MIMIMMIMIMIMM ••••••• nutn man Advertiser index •••!•••••!••Ill•••lltl 13 RECESSION BREAKER Club Mix • till !••••« Ml II III MIIIMIIIMM 18 Most Bides Now Only 2 Tickets! • SAVE! Curtain Calls • •••••••••MtMtllM •••••• 14 I Buy Rim Capsules •IllllllI•••••••I*•••••••••8 ! 36 TICKETS 00 GalleriesIIIIII•III•••••••••••••••illIIII••• 6 For $10 Happenings •••••••••••••••(•••••••••••a 11 RIDES or Kid Stuff••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I 19 Buy Museums IIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 172 TICKETS Singles • •••••••••••••••••IMIMMIIIIIIMI 13 AGES For $20°° Soundings •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I 16 ••••••••••k"83538* Speakers. • •••••••«•••••«•••••• ••••••••M 19 WEEKENDPLUS is a feature of Fortes Newspapers, a DMsior. of Fwbes Inc., and appears In the Hilis-Bedminsier Press, Somerset Messenger-Gazette, Franklin "**- Shady' Focus, Bound Brook Chronicle, Middlesex Chronicle, New Brunswick Focus, v Metuchen-Edlson Review, Piscataway-Dunetlen Review, Sotith PlainfieW Reporter, Midland Park Herald, Wairen-Watchung Journal Green Brook-North Platnflekt '' Brook Journal, WestDetd Record, Scotch Plains-Fanwood Press and Cranford Chronicle. UtlM to the •dttor, press releases, photoffaphs and announcements of upcom- ing events should be sent to: William Westtaen, WeekendPtus Editor, P.O. Box M 699, Sonwville, NJ. 08876. The fax number is (908) 526-2509. To subscribe to your local Forbes Newspaper, call 1-300-300-9321. I William Westhoven Malcolm S. N WEEKENDi'LUS Forbes Jr. EDITOR EDITOR-IN-CHIEF I Mlckl Pulsinelli Charles A. Lyons ENTERTAINMENT PRESIDENT and PUBLISHER GOLF ADVERTISING Kathleen Lanini Low DIRECTOR VICE PRESIDENT, EDITORIAL Rates Barry Rumple Continue Enjoying Jim Hayden GRAPHIC VICE PRESIDENT, Your Summertime Fun! ARTIST MARKETING Rob Paine Roger Silvey ROUTE 22 • SCOTCH PLAINS, NJ» 908 233-0675 CHIEF VICE PRESIDENT, 7 mi. westofG.S.P. Exit 140A PHOTOGRAPHER OPERATIONS September 23-^5,1992 Forbes Newspapers UfeetondP , 3 •**• Weekend Retiring to the fast lane Senior citizen groups are leaving the bingo parlor behind and looking for new adventures on the open road By WIUJAM WESTHOVEN also plans trips to museums, aquariums, dinner the- WfeetendPfus Editor aters and participatory mystery theaters, just to name ome senior citizens take the "you're as young a few. Sometime longer trips are arranged, such as as you feel" expression a tittle too literally. a three-day stay at the Nevelle Resort in the Catskills Hey( there's nothing wrong with trying to planned for Oct. 26-28. preserve your youth, but don't forget, there "If I left it up to them, they would go to Atlantic arse advantages to being a senior citizen, too, if and City every time," she said. "But I won't permit it I when you decide to join the club. think most of the people, though, enjoy the variety, When it comes to social activities, most people ap- and we publish a newsletter where we try to clearly preciate the company of people their own age. But define what's involved with the events, because some according to Lynn Lazzara, the Senior Citizens Direc- involve more walking and activity than some people tor in Franklin Township, a lot of folks arc missing can handle. Or we let them know to bring some extra out on some great tun because they refuse to admit clothing or a few extra dollars for lunch." they are, in fact, senior citizens. The point being, whether you're into exercise, ex- "Most older people are very prejudiced," said Laz- citement, meeting new people or just a chance to get zara. "They feel that senior citizens' groups are for out of town, there's good reason to see what your 'old fogeys' and they end up missing out on a lot of local senior citizens* group has to offer. social interaction."- "We have three separate clubs (in Franklin), all And we're not talking about bingo, basket weaving subsidized by the township," said Lazzara. "Each or any of the other pastimes often associated with runs what they call Big Bus trips - one just ran a senior centers or clubs. Not that there's anything five-day trip to Cape Cod. We also run smaller trips wrong with bingo, but such passive indoor activities using our two vans, which hold 14 passengers each. often seem inadequate to the growing population of This gives us a pretty wide range of activities we can healthy, physically-active seniors looking to make the arrange. They're used for trips that take two hours or most of the free time they have following retirement less. We also go to local theaters like George Street or when the kids finally move out. and Crossroads, And the Villagers Theatre has a Se- Beyond the bingo parlor, there are many senior nior Citizens' Night." groups busing, flying and cruising their way to ad- A lot of planning goes into these events as well. ' venture. Virtually every town in New Jersey has a Some bus trips are planned around a particular route group organizing exciting trips to the many theaters, as opposed to the actual destination. resorts, and other attractions the area has to offer. "We planned a trip to the Hagley Museum (the And we're not just talking Atlantic City, either. Ah, former DuPont residence) for Oct. 27 to take ad- yes, Atlantic City, which rivals the bingo parlor as the vantage of the fall foliage," said Speak. DIANE MATRERD/WEEKENDPLUS cliche senior destination of choice. Again, nothing Others arc timed to fill needs of a particular senior A group of seniors from Hlllsborough enjoy a trip around Man- wrong with Atlantic City, but there's a whole world group. hattan on the Circle Line. outside the slot machine parlor and, contrary to pop- "We find that weekends are a difficult time for ular opinion, there are senior citizen groups that can single seniors," said Lenore DeBlasio of the Pisca* take you there. taway Township Senior Citizen's Center, who added Take the New Brunswick Senior Resource Center, the cultural heritage festivals at the Garden State Senior travelers mean big for starters, which sponsors day trips at least once a Arts Center and trips to pick-your-own fruit and veg- month. Marie Inzano Speak, who organizes the Cen- etable farms to the list of senior activities. "So we try bucks for smart busineses ter's trips, coordinates trip to Atlantic City, but she to organize weekend activities for them." UNojue ivMMi we niany ooMnuii lo ajow, S0f too, an tht afn toappea l to the aobVe senior. Ihase (taje* due toth e Inoeese fVtrw HIUPBJ won nww n li poauKton and advance! In the •^FW^HHJIBW iiSJSf^B^ fPnV WHHBv *" IMOBH BltS, tnM flfft MM) Senior cnsMi w vie wmrcoCi «no sxi M Qfnlra, mmt 8ysar, Masha wai the moat-popular or own wo MO destination oecauaa of the wsr/ heafjiy enoufi to toad a ftfl, phyai* Another popular trsnd is btt/band cniaaa like the ones being run by toyrt Cnjs» iines, ^ oflar l» conenue* ftsritainNr» «y Jhe ytar antsfiainmantf dance consists and 2000r Die' BatyoBooinar (mutton awn extra jsntterow hosts to wt be approaching to golden yean dine, dance and even play bridgs (ouoW). with the single senior ladies. As you trt$* expect, thte trend ha» raauftad in a fcowth Industry of "They put more ("gentlemen epfe proportions. More and more hosts") than usual on the big band companies an cawing to tpecruises because of the focus on needs of senior cteeos, and thedancing," she said. tnMa) Musty b no exception. John Yelencstcs, vioe president of 1U vary 4 Weekend Forbes Newspapers September 23-25,1992 WeetendPlus Museums MUSEUMS Route 31. Washington throutfi Feb. 7,1993, (908) 689-6866 •"Christopher Columbus and HI ANT MUSIUM Re-creation of castles from Eu- the Aflt of Exploration," rope of yore. Daily (except through March 7,1893. (609) 256-3788 1EWARKMUSIUM Tuesday throutfi Saturday from Monday) from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Adults $4,50, senior citizens 49 Washington St., Newark lQam-5 p.m., Sunday from (201) 596-6550 $4, children 5-18 $3.50, chil- ••*• 1-5 p.m. Wntem European Wednesday through Sunday paintings, sculpture and deco- dren under 5 $1.50. MONTCLAIRART MUSEUM from noon-4:45 p.m. Donation. rative art from 19th and 20th Largest museum complex In the centuries; also pre-Columbian 3 South Mountain Ave. state. Permanent exhibits in- art and art of the Americas. Morttciatr clude "Africa-The Americas-Tne •'lr* Art of Pictorial Photogra- 1201) 746-5555 Pacific." "Design in Native phy. 1890-1925," through Tuesday, Wednesday. Friday, Nov. 1. and Saturday from lla.rn.-5 American life," "American p.m.; Thursday and Sunday Painting and Sculpture," Nu- JUNTON HISTORICAL MUSEUM from 1-5 p.m. Free admission mismatic Gallery, Asian Gal- 56 Main St., Clinton lor members. Non-member ad- leries, Bailantlne House and the (908) 735-4101 mission: adults $4, senior cit- Mini-Zoo. Dally (except Monday) from 10 ueris and students $2, children •"Stepping Into Ancient Egypt," a.m.-4p.m. through Oct. 31. free. Free admission for all on through Dec. 1993. •Photographs of 19th-century OLD BARRACKS MUSIUM Clinton, throutfi Oct. 31. ' The American Landscape" Barrack St., Trenton COUES MANSION from Cole to Blakelock, through (609) 396-1776 25CollesAve., Morristown Nov. 22. Revolutionary War museum. (201) 538-1206 •Paintings by Dotty Attie, Tuesday through Saturday from •Walking tour of Victorian-era through Nov. 29. Gallery talk at 11 a.m.-5 p.m., Sunday from homes, noon-5 p.m. Sept. 27, 3 p.m. Sept. 27. 1-5 p.m. Oonation 12 for Adults 110, senior citizens end MORRIS MUSEUM adults, $1tor student s and se- students 18: includes English 6 Normandy Heights Rd. nior citizens, 50 cents for chil- teaparty. Mornstown dren under 12. (201) 538-0454 Route 24, Chester OSMMN-CANNONMLL HOUSE Monday through Saturday from (908)879-5463 Front St., Scotch Plains 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sunday from Grttt mill that tumi grain Into (906)889-4137 1-5 p.m. Free admission for ippw il M wMbWonlOlII* wort* on flour or mMl. Open Satuiday Historic house from c. 1750. members, Non-mtmberad- and Sunday from 10 am -5 Open the first Sundry of each mission: adults 14; senior cit- p.m. through Oct. 31. Dona- month from 2-4 p.m. Free ad- izens, students, and children •iMlMhlSMWly^tltMtd booMMlH or U» CM/ M*r, during tht ««*, *Mch nn» from tion. mission. •Family Fun Day, 1-4 p.m. $2. DR. WMJJAM ROMNfON 2-6 p.m. CaH (90S) 236-6077for (MaHt . Sept. 24. •Permanent gallery exhibits: di- FlANTATWi HOUSE-MUSEUM 0MKIH0U9C MUSEUM nosaurs, live animals, five sens- 602 Weft Front St., PtalnfWd es (for children 3-5), mam- • (908) 755-5831 mals, model trains, history, ••".":>• . Home buift In 1746 and fur- North American Indians, Wood- nished with articles Of the pe- land Indians, rocks and miner- riod. Adults SI, children free. als. American Heartwalk •Mementos of John PNlip •"500 Years of Discovery: Souaa.lQa.m.'lp.m. Sept, From Columbus to Space." 26,2-4 p.m. Sept. 27. through Oct. 18. Training Tips EAST MtUNSWKft MUSEUM •Glass sculpture by Lucartha 16 Maple St., East Brunswick Kohler, through Nov. 22. (908) 254-7329 MUSEUM OF EARLY Saturday and Sunday from TRADES AND CRAFTS 1:30-4 p.m. Free admission. 9 Main St, Madison wRi nvw w EAST JBISEY OIK TOWN! (201! 377-2982 Troubleshooting Exhibits portray the role of oioinintSf Dt^uitlBA, ptttrtstt c^uoctno, spt* Johnson Park Editor's Note: This is the fifth of a remedies to alleviate this First, indi- River Rd., Plscatnway crafts people in the 18th and CRN convn ROW WRI m ww m Ryu wncnpfc (908) 463-9077 19th centuries. Tuesday six-part series on walking for exercise vtouate should find a walking partner, Village composed of relocated through Saturday from 10 The ammert \m also ©qanctei th* Muswm 18th century structures set a.m.-') :J,'I ,. Sunday trom 2-5 being run in conjunction with the someone whose company is enjoyed near the headquarters of the p.m. Free Emission for mem- Stott to Inctucto dMncthrV ^ts t)ow mundifot American Heart Assocfat/on's Heart- and who walks at a similar pace. This county park police. No tours of- bers Non-member admission: WMM) InskMlngj wjEjiodudwis> jBWSkyi tandk wafk. Ms. Wrfer 's the Assistant Chief win not only make walking more enjoy- fered at present Gift shop adults $2, children $1. open Wednesddy through Friday NJ. CHILDREN'S MUSEUM of Physical V*mpy at Somerset Med/- able, but It wHI make the walkeis more from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. 599 Industrial Ave., Paramus ca' Center. compliant If someone else is relying HUNQAMAN (201) 262-5151 Wm WmKm rW iWW WWW KHtfTAOE CENTER Fantasy castle, a 50s fuo en- A big problem that faces almost all w them. Bewaw! WsWng with some- 300 Somerset St. gine, and mce exhibits for kids of us at one time or another when ere can turn into a social time where New Brunswick to touch. Open every day from (908)846-5777 9 a,m.-5 p.m. Admission $6 waMngb cramps in the le$. This can waiters lorgrt the reason for the tc*- Museum open Tuesday through weekdays, $7 weekends; chil- 1825, a life-sue Lenape village, help be prevented by stretching calves tty. Walk flrst, and todalte after. Saturday from 11 a.m.-4 p,m, dren under 1 year old free. 593 Madison Hill fW,, Clark •"Budapest 1900: In Photo- Group rates available. (906) 381-3081 towpathsoftheokiMoms (as explained In the warm-up article) n WMduais doni enjoy walking Canal, etc. Through Sept. 30; graphs," throufl Jan. 31 •"Music Time!" for children 8 Farmhouse built In 1690 as before and alter walking, If individuals m j^^ ^ a w- KVALIAOOUDTYLTD. by Ivan Rival, throutft Sept. 25. Saturday and Sunday from 1-5 open by appointment. Closed Ucfcftwnni Avt., OW»toot CMNIURVWIUCUMttRV p.m. Oct. 12, Index of Advertisers (906) 996-3496,534-4506 23 North Main St., Cranbury •Maps of North America from •Works by "leTeacner-Artlsts/' Optn during ttowhoun. (609) 655-0555 15th-to-19th-century Europe, through Sept 25, •"Equu« October," piintingi of Open during library hours. •Faculty world hur< "Off the ,,„,, ft. #3 ^WDnHy IBWI HNHIIIIIUHUIHIIN V Oct. 4-Nov. 15. honw.Oct 10-25. Rweptlon at •Raritan Landing excavation, Oct. Wall," Oct. 6-Nov. 2. Reception • MIII«IMMM<)«t*«tM.MMII<*.»« I^BBBWW^B •IIHHIIIUUIHIHII) •l^4~ 1-31. 6:30 p.m. Oct. 10, MTUMCIMKN from 4-6 p.m. Oct. 6. CUMMONTOAUIRV EVERHARTMtlENY HUNTEMON ART CtNTU Qtf 8JM««IM»M< ••••«»» MMM»MMt(HI I^^WP ^fa^fll""1111 •» ** Burgdorff, Realtors 117 South Maple Ave. 7 Center St., Clinton rniBMii^inn irwa ft feiatAKkm ..10 560 Central Ave., Murray Hill Lamlngion Ret., Bedminster Basking Ridge (201)625-1530 (908) 735-8415 n .M i J • i 4A SIMAM A AMU IT (906) 234-2345 <908) 221-9007 Open to the public Monday Thursday and Friday from noon- Open durln| library how. Tuesday through Saturday from through Friday from 8:30 a.m.-5 4:30 p.m., Saturday and Sunday •Wwks by Dortt Tenii, lla.m.-6p.m. from 1-5 p.m. cnmmnwiii.. ...««.•»••<««»•«• w MNV « rw?•*•••••*••••••••••<• • *• •"A Gathering of Glass and p.m. Oct. 15. •Printmakirtg Council of New Jer- COUNTY COUME OF MOMItt Quilts," Oct. 9-Nov. 21, Re- •Members' show, through Sept. 30, sey members' show, through Oct. MMMNC AMM OnWt ception from 6-8 p.m. Oct. 9. 11. Otnt Out WHh Mtdd W Soft Fictoiy 17 Route 10, Randolph QAIURYAT MMESHOWEQAUEKY (201)328-5050 MtiSTOt-MVERSSQlMM Heart Cottage JWW COMMUNITY CWTU OfMCTfMPOUTANtlJ. 0pm to the pubHc Monday Route 206, Princeton Vaughn-Eames Hall, Union ,IN N •••13 Suwit nMnM ••• * u throutfi Friday from 8:30 a.m.- (609)252-6275 ' (908) 527-2347 76ONortnfleMAve. 6:30 p.m., Saturday from 8:30* Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Monday through Thursday from West Orange IIIIMHHitllllHHIMlllMllV '^V ^^^" WPIlUMHIIMIIIHIIimn • 11:30 a.m. end Friday from 9 a.m,«5 p.m.; 10a.m.-2p.m. and 5-7 p.m., (201) 736-3200 M.iii.ittaM 11 UBA Ivf lIMwl ut.mit.i NtdbW ThOHWIiiM....M...i.>.MM.M» 7 VMflMl HR1 l1lMV§t VERY SPECIAL llltii titi ' ARTS ming v* CiAwr«i NEW JERSEY Present ART SHOW Sept. 26th 2 - 6 PM FRAMIMG FOX ART GALLERY fe)' A drama by John Peilmeier September 25 - October 18*, 1992 Friday and Saturday evenings at 8:30 pm Sunday Evenings - September 27 & October 11 at 7;3Opm Sunday Matinees - October 4 & 18* at 2:30 pm Raise The Colors • by Mort Kunstier Tickets $12 Mort Kunstier *This performance will be sign language interpreted. in person iasmia%JsSa^ America's Leading Artist Signing the New Book Prints Door Prize - Refreshments • Mnactors Tor trvrutituws aril 908-873-2710 • 77)/) %8'745-MU (9:30 t\m - MO p Exit 20-A off Rt. 78 W, I'erfoniMnte will be hclJ J( the Villagers Tliciilrt1 148 Main Street, Lebanon, NJ > l.otMli'd in Hit* Franklin lownship Municipal Complex at (908) 236-6077 47S Dt'Moll I illiO (ln-lnrrn hisliin Avniut>& Alinv»-ll Ko.iJ) in SuiTICI'Sft Aat'Mblt' (>titkitt$f seating andfacilitin iivmtabh' e Forbes Newspapers September 23-25,1992 Galleries (Continued from page 6) phers, Oct. 1-Nov, 30. Re- Sunday from 2-4 p,m, Free ad- p.m.; Thursday from 11 a.m.-8 24 Fern Rd., East Brunswick SWAIN GALLERIES sion. Monday throuft Thursday from ception from 6-8 p.m. Oct. 1. mission (except where indi- p.ra; Saturday from 10 am-2 {906} 2574340 703 WatchungAve., Plainfield •Theater art by Alwin Nikolais cated). 10 a.tn.-lO p.m., Friday from MONTCUIR STATE COUfQE p.m. Wednesday, Thursday, Satur- (908) 756-1707 and dance art by Murray Louis, 10 a,nv4 p.m,, Sunday from Sculpture Garden •Paintings by Clarence Carter •Works by ,vce Browning, day, and Sunday from ll'a.m.- Monday through Friday from Sept, 28-Oct. 16. 10 a.m. until closing of center, Life Mall, Upper Montclair and Hughie Lee Smitt), through through Sept. 2P 5 p,m. Also by appointment. 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m., Saturday •"Voyages to Freedom," Jewish ull] 893-5113 Oct. 25. Tour of exhibition at 3 PRESIDENTIAL GALLERY •Sculpture by John Parker and from 9;30 a.m.-4 p.m. •Paint- WATCHUNG ARTS CENTER life in latin America and trie Open daily from dawn until p.m. Oct. 4, Adults $1, senior MhMtewx Courtly College Larry Steete, through Oct. 1. ings by Gladys Featherston Tay- 18 Stirling Rd., Watchung Caribbean, through Oct. 19. r^k Free admission. citizens and children under 12 Woodbridge Ava,, Edison •"Contemporary Sculpture lor, through Oct, 2, (908) 753-0190 KENNEDY UKURY •'jrge-scale sculpture by Judith free. (908) 906-2566 1992," through Nov. 1. VISUAL ARTS LEAGUE Sunday from 1-4 p.m. Also by Peck, through Dec. 1, •Mixed media by Rashid Ar- Open to the public Monday Business Innovation Center 500 Hoes Lane, Piscataway RUTGERS UNWERSfTY appointment. NARISCOQAUfRY shed. Sept. 25-Oct. 26. through Friday from 9 a.m.-4 100 Jersey Ave., Building 0-1 (908) 463-1633,745-4188 •"likeness of Being," worte by Open during library hours. River Rd.. East Hanover NJ. DESIGNER CRAFTSMEN p.m. Free admission. Downtown Arte BuMhuj New Brunswick . •Archeology excavation from (201) 682-7140 65 Church St., New Brunswick •Photographs by Pietro Dl- 125 New St., New Brunswick (908) 254-7611 four artists, through Sept. 27. Rarttoft Landing, through Sept. Open to the public daily from (908) 246-4066 Legge, through Sept. 30. (908) 932-7591 Open to the public Monday •Art of "Bams and Knolls," 30. noon-4 p.m. Free admission. Monday through Saturday from PftMTMAKMG COUNCIL Monday through Friday from 9 , through Friday from 9 a.m.-5 Oct. 4-25. Reception from 7- A.J.UKWttNPWf ART •Ncrttiern New Jersey Sculpture noon-6 p,m. OF NEW JERSEY a.m.-4;30 p.m, Free admis- p.m, 10 p.m. Oct. 4. 309 Court St., Hoboken and Painting Affiliates snow, •"Exploration and Discovery" of 440 River Rd., Branchburg sion. •"Connections," multimedia WILLIAMS GALLERY •"HyGrid," multimedia show by (201)659-3570 through Oct. 29. crafts, tnroutfi Oct. 17. (908) 725-2110 exhibition, through Oct. 17. 8 Chambers St, Princeton Thursday and Friday from noon- NEW JERSEY COfllft PALETTE PUCE Monday through Friday from 9 Amy Breedkwe, through Oct 2. WALTERS HALL GALLERY 11 (609) 921-1142 7 p.m., Saturday and Sunday FM VISUAL Aim 103 Bayard St. a.m,-4 p.m., Saturday from 1-4 •"Origins, multimedia show by from noon-5 p.m, Also by ap- 68 Elm St., Summit New Brunswick p.m, Ton) Thomas, Sept 28-Oct. 9. Chape) Dr., New Brunswick Tuesday through Saturday from pointment (9081273-9121 (908) 545-8833 •Works from the Hunterdon Art •Photographs of an El Salvador (908)932-7591 11 a.m.-6 p.m. •"Thtt Aititt Exposed," works Monday through f riday from Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Center, through Oct. 10. village by Steve Cagan, Oct. 5- Monday through Friday from 9 •New paintings by William by seven New Jersey photogra- noon-4 p,m,, Saturday and and Friday from 11 a.m.-6 QUETUOtOM IAAII 16. a.m.*4:30 p.m. Fne admis- Bock, through Oct. 10. #t§MM«#MMM •••••••••§••••••••§••••••§••••••••••• LINGERIE PHOTOGRAPHY His Birthday* Your Anniversaryl We can Capture Your Beauty anytime.., 381-5454 443 LAKE AVE. 3H3 COLONIA Ask about our FREE 11x14 offer leee«tt«e«««e«te«eeteeeeete*ete««teeee««eeet*te«»et [ JOHN W til Stti IN p CANOY BOIISHI SlffHEH ^fOIIK LEWS ttl [ 1 (MM) A wondcrfuhckdiun of ita, sportxwear, suits & ucmwm VIDEO R«I*«» Nadine Thomas Norrm PLAINFIELC Washington Valley Rd. • Mnrtinsville SPRINGFIELD CRANFORO NORTH BRUNSWICK MS-7014042 WM454SO0 2Q1-37$-13OO TLTLLDJ September 23-25,1992 Forbes Newspapers Weekend 7 0 Cinema verite A second opinion on Woody's latest marriage primer By JEFFREY COHEN FUm Critic Allen has finally 'achieved his goal - he's become as bleak and dour as Ingmar Berg- man, the filmmaker he most ad- mires. InHiMfcan*andWtvoa,his latest movie about people with too much money and too much time on their hands, Allen wrestles with all the usual problems: infidelity, sex, whether to eat Chinese or Itial- Tem^t^^^i fllrt8wlthcol|WProfwwrWoodVAllwln*»fibliddtrwtort|much-anticipated new fllm 95 percent of Hollywood's output, Wuiband* and VWvei, which was rushed Into wide release on the heels of his scandalous 10 are not especially worth reaching, breakup with Mia Farrow, who also stars In the movie. It's very hard to watch the film and not think about its making, which probably would have made for a So do most of the characters: Gabe a college professor and writer, is much more interesting movie. The celebrated personal turmoil Allen becoming attracted to one of his students, Rain (don't ask), played by and his longtime love, Mia Farrow, were experiencing during the shoot- Juliette Lewis (Cape Fear), who smirks through the whole film like ing of Husbands and Wives, permeates Allen's screenplay. There are there's some inside joke we don't know about. times, more than a few, when audiences will sit in uncomfortable Meanwhile, Judy is fixing up the newly-separated Sally with a co- silence as Allen or Farrow deliver a line a little too close to the public worker, Michael (this is a movie that absolutely has to have someone truth. named Michael, not Miket in it), played by tiam Neeson. Sally treats But WoodygaU aside, Husbands and Wives is the story of two couples Michael like an unassuming 14-year-old, and he proclaims his undying in (prepare for a shock) Manhattan: Gabe and Judy, played by Allen and love for her. Go figure. Farrow, appear to have the stable, comfortable marraige, while Jack and Jack, meanwhile, has taken up with a very young aerobics instructor Sally (Tootsie director Sidney Pollack, who's doing more acting than who is also into astrology (if it weren't for Woodygate, you'd think Allen directing these days, and Australian actress Judy Davis, without a trace hadn't spoken to a younger woman since the mid-'70s). Pollack, the of Aussie accent), start the fllm by announcing they're going separate "non-actor" in the bunch, steals the movie. Although a fine director, ways. Pollack should stick to acting, since few people could play the brutal, This opening sequence, shot by Woody's standard cinematographer nasty scenes like he has here and still be likable. (Aside to Blythe Danner fans: she's only in two scenes and has three lines. Don't bother). $« ftrfnod w TMu Carlo DiPalnv. (Why does Allen bother with credits, when he should just The whole thing comes down to Gate and Judy's realization that their 6. put up a ttut (hat says "all the same people who worked on the last 21 marraige is dull and worthless. Other couples, in their final "inter- 7. The four of Qnt films"), will determine the audience's tolerances for the film. Shot with views," represent those who settle for not being alone rather than for 8» VMIMB Smdk a hand-held camera, moving around Gabe and Judy's apartment like a true love, and those in which one partner dominates until losing inter- 9,0nctt|»fTfOftn» small child trying to see over a crowd at a parade, the scene becomes est. It's a real commercial for marriage, boy. Think Woody's trying to dizzying, even nauseating, in its Brian DePalma-don't-stop-moving- tell us something? insistence. Because it's Woody Allen, there are occasional funny lines, but they The ''gimmick" is supposed to be that some bizarre documentarian Top 5 tales can't overcome the overwhelming sense of hopelessness and futility. •,'' •• ."•*••* (always heard off-screen, and definitely not Allen's voice) is making a When Gabe finally asks his interviewer, "Is this over? Can I go now?" weird cinema verite on these people, who are often seen talking, with he may be speaking for a portion of the audience, I small clip microphones, to the filmmaker in an interview setting, ex- In Stardust Memories, one of Allen's angriest movies, he fantasizes plaining their feelings, not to mention their couplings and uncouplings. about being beset by aliens from another planet, whose voices (Woody's If this sounds a little vague, it's because none of this is ever explained own) can be heard dispensing wisdom from their flying saucer. Express- in the film, just like it's never explained how a documentary film crew ing his frustration at being a comedian and his desire to get the "ni ild be in the apartments of upscale Manhattanites at extremely meaning of life in films, Allen is told by his own voice: "you want to uiwi). 1R moments, and nobody seems to notice. The "gimmick" gets help people through art? Tell them funnier jokes." awfully annoying real fast. If only he'd listened. Film capsules CURRENT FILMS their crusty, befuddled man- Rutgef Hauer, Sean Young and ages to keep a stuck-up cheer- Southern California mall cul- •The first of two movies mark- CROtlWOTMCWHME ager. |PG). a young Oaryl Hannah. (R). leader charm, even while stick- ture, where looks are every- Ing the 500th anniversary of •Drama about three frtendt on fly WliMfMrlUl Mfff MADE RUNNER BUFFY.THEVAMnRESUYU ing ghouls with wooden stakes, thing, even for the living dead. the discovery of America, this a dfu|-smu|pjinf adventure In •If Oscars were awarded for ti- guitar fretboatfs or whatever's AOMOPTHEmOm ft New 'director's cut" of the (PG-13) one, produced by Alexander Canada. (R) •P«my Marshall (8fc Awaken- 1982 Ridley Scon sci-fl classic tles, this one would be a sure handy. Donald Sutherland is CAPTAIN RON and Itya Satkind (most of the OCATHKOOMMHCR (np) directed i about a detective (Harrison winner. Don't expect the Acad- suitably creepy as the vampire- •Kurt Russell stars as an Inept Superman movies) and directed •WM effects-laden comedy summer btocMwster, Ford) charted with eliminating emy to remember this one next killer recruiting officef, white charter captain hired by a "typi- by wtertn James Bond tens' from director Bob ZemecWs stan Geana Davis, Lori Petty renegade human 'replicants' m spnng, but Bufly. despite some Paul "Pee-Wee Herman" Re- cal" suburban family to help man John Glen, includes sup- and Madonna as members of a dark, visually-haunting future slow moments and an anti- ubens stakes out new territory them transport an inherited sail porting rotes from Marlon Bran- (Back to tht futun, Mho ttaAfrAnttricanGftProftt- Los Anjetes.HWtt include a climactic finale, is a witty, well- as tte I*/to Rutger Hauef's boat back to Florida. A predict- do and Tom Seileck. Story by ftamadfloajarftabMO stars akviatBtseballLaaM. new tndirt arid tht elimination acted comedy about a valtoy Klnf of the vtmpffes. Couk) able comedtc adventure results. Mario Pu», who *tso co-won Msfyl$titapandQol«sHawn In Wa whan World Wi of to distracting writon 0(1 who Is pressed into swrfng (PG-13) (he screenplay, but don't an- as (Ws tof tha affections of imatadthe ranks of tfw minor •AM to tht ort^flil (Mr 9n the world by • mystsrious be next? The movie atoo man- pact another Godfather. (Pa haajMd ptasttc aurpon Bmc* oto|sctiors of vtt ditvetw. With stranfw. Krtity Swtnton man- aiestoeftectlvetyjibatthe 13) <*mti* 23-25,1992 Weekend Film capsules (Continued from pafft 8) •Sequel of Disney's Honey, J TnePtayer.thepiotofM/stnss, hair-raising thrills with dry comic Willis. Nothing, including multiple Stow* the Kids reverses the lens which dealt with a director trying relief, fta!$/n| Ca/n also offers an fractum, pitta* wounds and this time around, as daddy/inven- to get his film produced without ove'-the-top performance by decomposition will stop these tor Rick Moranls zaps his preco- giving in to the usual Hollywood John Uthgpwes a child psy- catty cedtvtrs. (PG-13) cious toddler with a ray that compromises, is a little stale, but cotoglst with a dark past and his MMfTOWN m*k« tt*kJd grow to Gofci'l*- the performances of an all-star murderous twin brother, tolrta •Hyptr jamM Woods pliyi i con like proportions. MosOy-fw-kid tattled by Robert OeNiro make Davidovtch, who swept Paul New- man wto teams up with boisf Dick gws new meanini to the it more than worthwhile, (R) man off his feet In B*a», stars Louit GocMtt, Jr.,to doubtt * Jtwribtetwos." (PO) MO MOW astheshnnk'sunfalttifuKandiU- cross Wfltfown mogul Bruce HONEYMOON W VWAI •LMrifCotor'sDamoflVVayans feted) wHt. m Dun. RtKttttc Ktlonrnd cleve r •SWy but enjoyable comedy star- wrote and stars in this action RAPID MM ring Nicholas Cat and Sarah comedy concerning a street-wise •More martial arts action from Jessica Parker at a young couple con artist who gits hung up on a Brandon lee, sen of the leg- (R) why attempt nwriagi in las hitfKJMS beauty and cau#* up endary Bruce Lee, with *e Vegas, where Cags loses a bun- with some tow-class bad $tft. 1 former playing a young witness to * Jom Ptowt#rt dfMsM op thU dle to card shark James Caan. Mo for adults than for the young a mafia murder who gsts caugrt modettt but chwflitu Mm about Ctan demands a weekend wMh fans of m TV show. (R) up in the mido* of a drug war. •group of mismatched women Peiker, a dead ringer for his be- . OUTOjNAUftM VMence typical offte garw , aa ' who JM to Imp* atch other when loved ex-wife. In payment, and Merrti 8uaiaf*s Matthew Brod- la the movie in gananli (R) My not en (wen castle- Feet spirits Parker off to Hawaii, wUh enoi sun in uw namvese com* MMMOITt Cap end a convention of EMs bacoffliof an nt*houea tavoow. edy about • somewhat stuffy liTimRobbinsieulOurtiem.The Irftpenonetors in hot pursuit. yuppie aMoaunttflry drawn into tW) Player) dk^acta end stars aa the IPG-13) (PO) rm«Asr.ft.o.t vecmrsvssfi e lejii-wvig po* •fitd*t Ism ertm«W, super- HWMHMANDfflVU •Sequel to the Strven King thrill- Wco using Hick campeJfi strata* powtrsd secret sfant amphibian •ArtimitatMlifeMwrltar- dhtctor-cradte rocher Woody er is reported to be better than g to out to saw the world tamttie AHen and Mia Farrow star n a the first one. Hard to imaghe it usurp his opponent, played by forces of evil. (PQ) married couple who take a long being worse. Edward Furlong (the author Gore vidai Razor-sharp •Plnhead Is back for the third in- look at their own union after their kid from Terminator 2 stars as a satire takes aim at both politics stallment of this graphically vio- best friends make the big split. teen who stumbles upon the title and the media. (R) tent horror series centering Usual strong Alien supporting plot, which seems to have be re- SARAFINA around a magic puzzle box and cast includes Uam Neeson (Dartt- animating its occupants. (R) •Uplifting musical numbers are the demonic "Cenobites" who man}, Judy Davis, director Sidney juxtaposed with disturbing scenes tome to rait*, well, you know, Potiack and Cape fear coquette •Director Brian DePalma shakes of violence, many Involving in- with those who solve it. Not for JuHette Lewis, (fl) off his Bonrin of the Van/ties dl- nocent children, In a stirring film the weak-stomached, (R) MISTMSS ' saster by returning to his familiar version of the Broadway musical •Reminiscent of Robert Altman't stytish thriller territory, Combining (Please turn to pan 10} • ( al\ Meow Village • Quilts • Afghans • Pillows • Wreaths • Dolls • Baskets YounQ SaaMa ilngl* Campball Scott, Kyra ftadgwlck. Matt VISA MC DWofi, Shalla KaHy, Bridgtt Fonda and Jim Trut aaarch for lova AMEX hi tha oaw Him Sm0%t* DISCOVER. MUSIC BOXES Handcrafted Gifts by Selected Local Artisans AjSho*» * Tn £. cylinder WASHINGTON VALLEY ROAD, MARTINSV1LLE, N1 inm "lu|" °'Swtu"lind Dowmuirs in Nidlne Tiomas Store (908) 356-1230 Wooden ('mm try Handera ft • Hand knit Sweaters • Fabric Picture Albums • THI WIIITIHOI-MVLKITKIK)! „ THE Xi^ PLAYBOY? Till I'VSMOWII Irl-li O| I'm Si \So\ U "M«* TWO bfoWwis transform an ordinary wagon into n flying machine, and transform their own lives into an extraordinary ndvonture. Dirtctllfli: N*r1li on 287: Exit 3?B to light at BEDMINSTER BRANCHBURQ PISCATAWAY Jl*J4 K 8«Or-i(Httf P:K4ia«ny Town Ciitw Ridgedale Avenue Right onto *OkM XI Soulh FREE (901} 781-1260 (9M)»8M080 1 Ridgedaic to 2nd light at East (9M) 735-25*5 casi| EAST BRUNSWICK WOODINIDQE Hanover Turn left. V? mile to IVideo Cw C*nlif EDISON Mermen Arena mmin Qovt Ctnitr sin il Ruti Un« 1 Cnnoury Rd m hoto* Buogtl Motor lodgt (908) H1-77M R«nt1 SMM on217: Exit 32 bear right on (901) 651-0373 (9Ofl) 102-9533 Ridgedale Avenue to 1st light at FRANKLIN PARK SOMERSET Ufithtr Get 1 FREE Cwir Grov» SHOP Clr East Hanover. Tutn left, W mile to F'jnUin To*neCinttf Sun. • Thurs Widen (901) M5-9191 Mennen Arena Hours: Sun -Thurs, 10-10 (908) 4224300 N,J. One per person Fri.-SatInttfMti. 10-1d 1In owning an E»y Video FnnchlH? Call (901) 341-1550 September 23-25,1992 Forbes Newspapets 9 WeetendPius Film capsules (Continued from page 9) a mousy psycho whose obses- have found other hobbies by cryogenlzed, semi-cybemeUc W. Wta0Goidt»f| stars as sion with her roomie leads to now. For the faithful, however, Vietnam Veterans thawed out an oppntud Matory teacher In murder and mayhem. (R) It's forty worthwhile towitnes s fortcttalntrw'^NlbraJy, South Atoca «ho Inspires tha SCHOOIM* the evanta that culminated in things go wrong) things bepn to tide character, a young teeart- •Working-class footbaH hero is the death of Ljura Palmer. (R) bkw up, bodies bee)n to loee aajglrt, to become active In recruited by an eidustve prep SNNUAS their structural inte^ity end motor v«Nc*N start to go realty *• strusfa toefreedo m and a school In the 1950s and be- •A couple of pre-teenage mu- rtst Still, not bad for the decent education. Many scenes comes the Big Man On Cam- tant turtle wannabees are gsnre.(R) wen shot on the actual Sowto pus, His school and school- trained by an old master to locatfont wham black children mates turn on him. however, save the day. Uwe action from WHeMTHIMVTiMdIVOU •Astrunfoutt1tfn»yiofstf»et wm shot and tortured by white when his Jewish heritafa is re- the Buena Vista (Disney) folks, kids beg, steal, hustle end look setters. The combination of waled. (PG-13) who prove once again that out tor each other in seedy in celebratory dancing and slaugh- SNEAKERS when it comes to kids movies, Angtiea. Wth Devmot Mul* ter may confute some viemrs, fr Outstanding cast, led by Rob- they ought to stick to cartoons, n»ey,SearAstin,Bei ill over again because of your superb con- end is BotxJ lor hnving friends over. public educational series is offered to help heighten the *W trol. SAGITTARIUS (Novrmbrr J awareness and appreciation of fine textiles. GEMINI (Miy !l • June 20) It'll be hard It's time to mil up your sleeves and get to to put s halt to all the socializing you've work on those tasks you've buun putting been doing, but you need to concentrate 1 1 aside for no \\mv to sit iinninei 24,1992 - 7:00 in the ointment, Take this in struk' Kv ;is [Miuriils niiiv .nl up eiythinf will work out well ulumately. AQl'AKUJS lh.niii.rs' USIVhmurylll 1 PRAYER RUGS LCO • (July 23-Angntl 22) The begin- You often find ymnself Ht'tlinu sidt - ning of the week finds you "paying and tracked by your swiulizinf, HuwuvtT, you Of all the carpets from the Near East, North Africa pliying". However, by midweek, you'ri; nerd to s|K.*nd some tinie this week re- butt in stride. Bon't procrastinate with evaluating your goals The imimilunt and Central Asia, one of the most popular and widely Hllliborouoh Mttuchtn tasks al hand. They will only come back question for you is, van yuu continue to (Rt 206) (C**"1 *»•) to haunt you. be Feter Fan? used is the Prayer Rug (Sajjada in Arabic). PISCKS (Kchruary UMarch 291 All is MONDAY, OCTOBER 5,1992 - 7:00 PM Ntw Brunswick VIRGO (AHguit!3-September22)Now right in your little kinuduinm so k'«\ free {•1 Cennntftlal Avt.) that all is once again harmonious on the to relax and enjoy, In order to do this, Hopalawn you need to stop being so intense. Work home front, it miy be a food time for you (ntxttoBradlta'a) to consider a wtekend getaway together will slill be there when you decide to TRIBAL RUGS OF WESTERN IRAN In fact, the upcoming weekend teems buckle down once again. Children require perfect, Make plans now, extra attention. Lecturer Sarah B. Sherrill, adjunct professor, Graduate WE HONOR ALL Program in the History of the Decorative Arts, Cooper- COMPETITORS COUPONS Starcast! Hewitt Museum; and President of New York Rug Society with this coupon will discuss these exquisite primitive carpers, Ont BruiMnt $ Bxltrlor car Wnli 99' per minute • 24 hours a dtiy! Must lie 18 f THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22,1992 - 7:00 PM Touch Tone or Kolnry Plumes 7«V 6*% Dully • Monthly • Coni|tnlihllily II«>rosn»|)cs CALL (201) 425-2800 FOR RESERVATIONS. Plus I he spoken hunt finwcrtiil \\ null rending TALK MM; 89 plus tax 1m Ititruditcllon In uxplulu rust a $1% |RT inimitc hm 24 hours it day! Timtli innt- or Notary Ptioiu's to AstmlKrr e Tiirnt CAR PET $ Offer expires 10/4/92$ Must In- IH Vnirs rirOMt'r A Scnlci" of liilt-rMi-dla liu1. IOW Mt. Kemhle Ave. (Rome 202), HjinlinR Township, NJ 07960 Fortes Newspapers September 23-25,1992 Happenings ANTIQUE CAR SHOW a.m.-6 p.m. Oct. 3, noon-5 Exit 135, Clark NJ. Turnpike Exit MB Sept. 25,26,27. Adults $3 and turn, 11 a,m.*3 p.m. Sept .Basking Ridge Duke Wan* Park p.m. Oct. 4. free admission, (908) 247-1093 Jersey City Friday, $5 Saturday and Sun- 26, Admission $5. (908) 647-5740,873-2506 Old York Rd,, BrkJttwaur AUTUMN <»2 CRAFT FAIR •Monthly show and sale, 10 (201) 661-3358 day; children under 12 free. FOLK AND FANCY (908) 72M200 •A plethora of mushrooms, McCarnck Care Center a.rrv4:30 p,m. Oct. 4, Free •Toys, glassware, movte memo- FALL FUN FESTIVAL ANTIQUES SHOW AND SALE •Featuring classic and collec- whether matfc or otherwise, 11 15 Oeiiwood Lane, Somerset admission. ^ rabilia, and other Items, 10 Along Main St., Somervilie National Guard armory tor's automobiles, Ua.rn.-4 a.m.-4 p.m. Oct. 4. Adults (908) 745-8528 CLOWNFtST a,m.-4 p,m. Oct 3. Admission (908) 996-3036 Western Ave,, Morristown p.m. Oct. 4. Admission $3 per $1.50, children 75 cents. •Benefit for St. Peter's Medicat Boardwalk, Seaside Heights $5. •Street fair in the county seat, (908} 879-7751 carload. Center, 10 a.m.-4 p,m, Sept. (908) 741-4459 ENQUSHTOWNftWAP 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Oct. 4. Free •The 41st annual show, noon-9 HARVEST JUBILEE ARTS AND CRAFTS 26, Ram date Sept. 27..Free •A celebration of circus clowns, MEET AND AUTO SHOWS admission. p.m. Sept. 25,26; noon-5 Clinton Historical Museum SHOW AND SALE admission. 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Sept. 26,27. Raceway Park FAMILY FARM DAY p.m. Sept. 27. Admission $4. 56 Main St., Clinton Liberty Village Factory Outlets CLARK STAMP, COIN, free admission. Pension Rd., Old Bridge Holcombe Jimlson Farmstead FUNGUS FEST (908) 735-4101 ICtiurch St., Remington AND SASEIAU.CARO SHOW COLLECTIBLES (908) 446-6331 Route 29, Lambertville Somerset County Environmen- •Country festival featuring (908) 362-5006 Howard Johnson motel EXTRAVAGANZA •Street rods, custom cars, and (908) 788-1256.832-7432 tal Education Center tf assblowers from Wneaton VII- •Exactly what the title says, 10 Garden State Parkway Liberty State Park plenty of parts, 8 a.m.-dusk •On the site of a restored farm Lord Stirling Rd. (Ptease turn to page 12} World of Cards & 1 Comics Convention BWHr ™* vtMtfllMf inn INTEREST RATES HOUDAV INN OF SOMERSET ISf DwMlM Avtnut, Somtrttf, NJ 0W71 wiNWNHwH I. tsiil Itfl it HrK Ugtt. n ffdlt 00 fi^W, HAVE FALLEN AGAIN! W I II tiN I. M flrit HflM, Mi {g tfilt Uilon Avt., go bwl under Route mt Ww m n ttrit Mght, loctod Oft#*Jiwf fiwi on FtQht Pick Your Own Pumpkins! Low: 3.06% (6-Month CD.)* $1.50 For Info. Lower: 2.86% (Money Market)* Mt (NT (908) Sept. 26th-Oct. 31st LINDA'S FARM STAND WE CAN HELP...C.D. ALTERNATIVES East St. Annandale, NJ 4 FOOD WAREHOUSE FMH* LMfMtt Mi SALE DATES NOW OPEN! 9/21 • 9/27 OPEN TO THE PUBLIC 8 U. BOX HATFIELD MILK BUTCHER WAOON BREAKFAST NKioLMttLwi PH Wlltll mo xeetivi mt $L99 1 OOZ. JUMtO (MS MSMAOVEri MKE0 ITALIAN S1YU COFFEE COOKED MUTIALU CHASfwwKE t*j «MnpufiUU«O«Nn •| niixHtLU* •miMOTHEl m OECAFl $#•95 KNILI.BAQ $4.98 $5.89 M.MPCM H n* s LJ. CAN refl3LB.CANM0Z.CM HOUY FARM 144 CHEF-MATE Call the Physician PRECOOKED MEADED CHICKEN WEAST BASIC CHEESE SAUCE Referral Service at itAs (•OWUtl) MCMO Hunterdon Medical 10 IB. 40-4 02. $5.95 MX Center. We'll help you $29.95* PORTIONS PER #10 CAN IfCrTCASEOF 6110 CANS find a doctor that's right DART J FOAM CUPS & LIDS CREST TOP for you from among our PACKED CANNED POTATOES • OX I10.H staff of 200 specialists. 10 0Z. Ill.M «B »T1S 12 OL IM.N rtF 5 $12.95 I $2.39 We'll also send you our WHOLE PER CASE PER CAN Guide to Physicians and It 01 I2LN mcASE PROFERAS PIZZA FRUIT R0U.UK GRANOUBARSI Services. 4X6 SQUARE 8 INCH QWEIST1UWIERWT OATlMONtr.CINAMONl (908) 788-636H WITH EXTRA CHEESE FRENCH BREAD $7.89 OR PEANUT IITTER $5.95 $3.95 PER BOX OF $7.89 FACMD16! PACK£D 5 SLICES 24/V. 01. POUCHES Hunterdon The Jane Voorhees Zimmerli Medical Center Art Museum Corner, George & Hamilton Streets . HOU-. "A Warehouse Of Savings" HOlIRS .Wed 8-6 Ttijr* t CALL FOR EASY DIRECTIONS goo L,-coin 6 vt) The Heart of Hunter don New Brunswick, Nj 08903 Tuesday - Friday: 10 am . 4:30 pm F 65 M0 >e (906) 879-4406 diicounu avattaWe. •Toyt, lames, paper col- Route 202, Remington •TAM*1, POSTCARD, AND •Outdoor craft snow wHh more ^p 10, •Operated by Chatter Uoni lecUWes, and more, 11 a.m.-4 (906) 768-1363 CARD COU£CTORf OWN than2O0ar«ati(10a,m.-« lLAduRtUnnlorcttinnt QubwtthprocM(t$tos(H Expwftton Hafl •Fail craft snow and sale, 10 HOUSC p,m.Sept2O,27,AduHs$6, charities, 9 a,m,-5p,m. Sun- Rarttan Onttf, Editon OUTDOOR ANT SHOW a.m.«6 p.m. Oct. 3,10 a.m.-4 AaHstamps HOrMMl NMWT FAW day>ttmu#i0ct25.Fraead- (906) 836-3434 FarHIHifalriroufldi p.m. Oct 4. Free admission. 38 North Mam St.MWtown mluion, •Motor home and camper PeapackRd, F •HORTHdUANnQOUtHOW (906) 247-1093 WMUOPCARN nrawiw torn, 1-10 p.m, Oct. 2,11 {908)234-2345 Community Conregatlonal •Refjlar evant for collectors, AWCOfJCS (600) 469-3305 Eiposttlon Hall a.m-10 p.m, Oct 3,11 i,m.-6 •Featuring fine art and Church 10a,m.-4p.m. Oct. lLFme Rarltan Center, Edison p.m. Oct. 4. Admission 16, dis- tlonal emits, noon-5 p.m, Sept. 200 Hartihom Dr., Short Hills admission. 195 Damson A*., Somerset 10ajn.-6p.m,S«pt26. Rain (906) 938-3434 counts available. 27. Rain date Oct. 11. Adults (2O1| 379-5600 WATIRUWARTS (906)068-3686 •Cabin crulsflrs and other ves- NOfTALOMCO* $2.50, children under 6 free, •The 30th annual antique AND CRATTS FESTIVAL sels, 1-10 p,m. Oct. 9,11 Holiday Inn Jetport SENIOR CRAFTSMEN show, 10 a.m.-B p.m. Oct. 2, Village of Waterloo •Comic book and trading-card Mflftot founds a.m.-lOp.m. Oct. 10,11 a. m. Routes 1-9 South, Elizabeth OF HUNTERDON COUMTY 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Oct 3. Ad- 1-80 Exit 25, Stanhope show, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Sept. Rout* 206, ChMter 6 p.m, Oct. 11. Admission $6, (201) 661-3358 Flemfngton Mall mission $§, (201) 384-0010 27. Admission $1.50, 12 Forbes Newspapers September 23-25,1992 WeetendPlus Sinqles ••-••• OHMOUCMIM0CU0 HMIOWIUPJV Coat IX (900) 291.2763. 9f 0M1ML NW J0MIV aMBAdMaMBi akAalaMi *HM n Soutft Mountain Rat* ^S55^ •Oinoi'itTumtoanyaiWto'i, fe m fi#: BM8MB1MIIIT •Voitybei In Jodmen PM, H0»- (808)248*7717 anMton, 11 %m, Sapt 26* MaM batHmMrl9pjn.Oet0, W^6:30^m,VIWfW- ^noonJunrtontMtjNiarlfit In oommu* lot at Qartan Stan •Oiftcaiit$f*wonhoWtF*- dm. (808) 7864840,848- fntfoftoOantoryrtQaorfi PaHMayU106.Mamft«i83, «, 9 p.m. Oct 10,24. • \ 8440, SMat napouia« NMV 0AM* noiHnafflbMM.(9O0)291- •Omtait&#italiaub,WNt •5qua-dmot«Kr#(io»0> MMOK 2 pin. Sapt 27. Coat 2763. Onna>9p.m.Octl6.Jaota hffnbuiWI,E«ienl8d0»jn. $18. *rra0Ma)M Nha at Taturn Park, nquind, : - '£ J0HB8YJHM0N 0018110 MlddlaMwn, and Hotrndat Partt, "vejrnjv K DaTUWUUiJ MnQr, 31 mmban^iatwe) 2480088, (•JN&B6) il t.m. Oct 3. Man in com- yWppany,9p.m.Octl7, a £ s OMIRAL JtRffV PUM •Oimar at PMn Dinar, Ediun, mm tot« Qvdm San tak* •Danea at Qm Houat, mn Or- 8KK0W W 8W8U8 8t30 p.m. Wadnndm (008) My Eidt 120. Mambw 13. norv m|i, 8 pm Oct 11. (tefvaduto) 78M283. mambM|4.(9O8)249.1S18. louosweus (908)704^8480 •OonaoV nj^tt at Catua) TbnN, 0W0UMOI0 (ajM40KMr) MantMn $5. norxnemoeii $7, (M, 0:30 p.m. Sapt 28. (908) (908)2384072 (0O8)88S-2686,788-t839 •i t "uanoa fi noNoiy mn, nan* 2834779,251-7891, Coat fcr elftertttlO. batwan 64 p.m. it iMOfth) 7 p.m. Sapi. 27. •Vem Npaur danea at MayfMr •Danoa a) EaM Home, Wait Or- Mnti haM at CtntM Pnabjdt1 PVJ8JUM PM tW8Jtlt WITH, WHt OlMJIi 8 p.m. Oct. infi, 9 p.m. Sapt 25. rianQwch, 70 MapUSt, Sum- (908)2484111 7. Coat 88. (008) 92S-3836. •otm* (mm **,%*• mit (800)4484228 PMM01f0 WIHOtff MRIN0M nifQwli, 0 p.m. Sapt 26. •Rap or brtdai, 6:30 p.m. Sun- Cuarta tuM at nut rratyajrtan iBeMswey Ctieattf 188 •OanoM at Ubtfttaa, Shanton dtyi.CoatS2. Chmttii 330 North Main St, (908)2484040 ho«, l«^. 8 p.m, Sapt 27, •BrtdajintaK 7:15 p.m. Oct t Ht^itatown. •Ctaaad darna (mamban only) at Oct U, Now. t Coat $3. 1 H •Oiaeuailon foup (not ehmth- Quamylw, Nor* Brunwkk. •Danea at Coachman mn, Cran- SMHWKATtD SOCIALS aMatod), aooM hour, and dane« 8:30 pm Sapt 27. Now tort, 9 p.m. Oct 2. (pRUmtonMi 30-90) •v - tn( 9 p.ifi. Fridayi. Ooat 88. mambar onanwion at 7:30 p.m. •Oanoa at Thi Town, Moun- (900)2214047 Vyffl •w BOBPfJOetf Coat 88. taimldi,9p.m.Oct3. Coat $10; Jad«t and tto n- (ajw39wtr) 8H0M 8JN0U8 •Oaneai at HMonhMal, Short qulnd. (201)797-7777 •Hl» on boartMlt In Spring HHt,0p.m.Oct4,25.Jac{«t •Danct at Gowmor Mocrti Inn, W , •'.';$ •i|M)anddaMeatTni\MoM, Uha and Sea Oirt, 7 p.m. Sapt nquirtd. MonWow), 8:30 p.m. Sapt 29. Qnan tock, 9 p.m. Tuaadtyi, 25. Matt at bathin| pavWon at tOanoai at Maytair Farmi, Wnt •Dane* at BttMnj Rtdgi County Fraa aofwaKOfli andofHouia524,SpfiMUi«. Onr#Jp.m.Oci7,9 p.m. Oub, 8:30 p.m. Oct 2. :.%'.•:'• A unique new annuity that credits your ?*s payments with 108% of initial value. 14.75% Combined with a current rate of 6.25%, your guaranteed first year yield is 14,75%.* w wlf HHfQ mmiW PNOrnHOWfi UfUl ifnlW, WniCil Will guaranteed Assets grow on a lax deferred basis and are mort than 100 (urttd artitU from 11 mtH on Salurdiy and invested by a Best's A + rated nationally Sunday, Sapt 2M7, at tha Mannan Ama In Moirla Plalna. SPECIAL known insurance company. The annuity has first year no sales charges or administrative fees. A strong alternative for CDs and rollovers yield from IRAs, KEOGH and Pension Plans. YowFtrttVltK Rates Effective thru October 5,1992 • CtrtMsd Btdrotoglit THE BOBBINS AGENCY • 11 YJ Epl Diiooiibta (908) 463-3296 Call Fit Frta Coiuttltalloii •Interest after the fim year will nevtr be less than ir.i P4M0N issued by Nonh American Life and Casualty Company. Bm 5lXKfl. MIMMMM.A MN. Admtimira- (ion ud ittvitt we provided rn Life Holding Inc.. Minneapolis. MV 14.755 yciic :w!utd if annuitiied after 1 yew for I minimum of j'ye»rt 5* net penalty applies anil le* interest paid i! ^rrendcted for c«h. Current iniereii ntM ml^ea to change. Rute ipplica We to single premium, rollcvcr* or cicctt premium. SCUBA CI8S888 start Ittht following locations: Gift Certificates Jazzercisc is an intensive program. Si > if COUPONS aerobic workout \mi \\ .nil loluok^iKid -Scotch Plains YMCA CAR WASH muscle toniny, loo .iiulkvl great, coniL* in Sept. 16 AVAILABLE But it's more tun th.in it it" some h MtyNand Park YMHA Oct 14 FOR CLASS INFORMATION CALL: W88M8MYMCA Town Phontf Aug.M Sflffl So. Plalnfield 757-9236 463*0904 ULTRA MODERN-BRUSHLESS. I With this Ad I So. Edison 755-2056 I 8t IWftMpSttnQ rOCJtiOfll I Metuchen 561-7492 STATE OF THE ART EQUIPMENT |aM0RNWQA EVENING | Plscataway 755-6584 271-0631 il SELF SERVICEVACUUM SYSTEM AVAILABLE | CU88ES AVAILABLE ( Qreenbrook 271-9336 OCEAN EXPLORERS I • BABYSfTTINQ IN I Hillsboro 469-3548 Somerset 469-3548 AQUAIK CI NM K I MANY CLASSES j Cranford/Clarh 248-0797 87 1 Hi 1. Misou i Offer Explrei 10/23/92 • Bridgewaier/Somervlile 788-0188 J September 23-25,1992 Forbes Newspapers Southern-exposure suits Shakespeare •;*•:• ' Out to NJ. Shakespeare Festival presenting msndf iw Jwd annMaj pajtuCK. tfon of UmlMQ^; and 'Much Ado' with a dash of Dixie ifNWv sis ByMICHAaP.SCASSERRA WeeimiPius Writer wl oontoui at the Shakespearian text has so often in recent years been tMnanost on Sist 29*27 and grafted onto new settings, settings as diverse as the 19th century American west, modern-day Brooklyn, and a nebulous, post- lassd on to$ tonoui tpl af apocalyptic nature, strikes the occasional literary or theatrical pur- MUnv IwNml nBQHIRIIIf PHP ist as blasphemy. m cwMcaad and a*ot*d tn Ironically, these same scholarly types are the ones who often trace 1935 *r tht ***** of back to Shakespearian texts the narrative and thematic origins of every- f Chann At Uodbsipi, Jf* tson of thing from Hollywood's screwball comedies of the 1930s to modern television drama. ths ftawus aflfcs^ fis (•*. 7 • •. ••* - " Director Jimmy Bohr, who is directing Much Ado About Nothing as the final production of the New Jersey Shakespeare Festival's current I Hwttft* Ownty Court- season, concentrates more on enlightening the Shakespearian text, thereby making it more accessible for American audiences, than in pandering to the purists who favor a traditional rendering of "The \ .. Immortal Bard's" work. "I don't think there are many purists left anyway," says Bohr. "I hope we've gotten beyond that." One need not be an English scholar or even a theater enthusiast to have some familiarity with the classic story of Much Ado About Nothing, ••'.#'' the romantic comedy which revolves around Beatrice and Benedick, I perhaps Shakespeare's best-known comic lovers, as they fight to save *"••••;%:•"• the reputation of the virtuous young Hero and thus reunite her with her lover, Qaudio. Laura Samttz and Thomai Schall modtl tht ptriod coitumti Bohr has staged this presentation with an unusual twist; working btlng tmploytd for tht Ntw Jtrtty Shaktiptart Festival's closely with his design staff, director Jimmy Bohr has switched the •mon-tndlng production of Much Mo About Nothing which setting of the play from 17th century Messina to the Antebellum South dirtctor Jimmy Bohr has stt in tht 19th century American south. of the mid-l9th century, the American past of plantations, petticoats, and a very particular brand of propriety. the American southern accent is so musical, so richly expressive and Bohr, whose previous credits include last season's New Jersey energetic, we are able to hear the play's language with a fresh ear." Shakespeare Festival production of Dark of the Moon as well as nu- In fact, the director says, scholars have maintained that "the Ameri- merous off-Broadway and regional theater productions, believes that can southern accent is the closest thing we have today to Elizabethan sss* "by putting a classic play in a different setting, you don't change the English." play. You just give it new life." Shakespeare's text, he explains, has To create the 30 costumes, which are worn by the production's cast of to *mm m * Inoa* "remained intact. Nothing has been changed." 20 members, McDowell researched the American south of the 1860s, "I don't move a period just for the sake of moving it," the director says, "For this particular production, we don't have the budget or the staff "I am only interested in doing it if I think the change will enlighten the to build all of the costumes from scratch," McDowell explains. "What I , Kstfn Youn| of Aft- play and give the audience a fresh view. One must make sure the do is design the costumes as I see them, then I find things that come intellectual and psychological milieu of the play sits well with the period close to my ideal or can be adapted to suit that ideal. A lot of the INMd Dsan Jarass of being used. I've seen Shakespeare moved to all kinds of periods where costumes for this production are rented, but the finished products are it doesn't make any sense." for the most part just like the designs I envisioned, and that doesn't Costume designer B. Christine McDowell, whose previous credits in- happen all the time." saah MangM of OMsn M Or. clude Shakespeare's The Tempest and Dark of the Moon, both part of Among the visually sumptuous highlights are Hero's wedding dress, a f a ksy wlBisak Aho is* last year's New Jersey Shakespeare Festival, agrees with Bohr about the traditional white gown elaborately decorated with lace and sprays of wB N msiiibsfi of ths adaptability of Shakespeare's plays. lilacs, and, for the final scene of the production, an array of the volumi- 'The plays are able to withstand the changes, and I think that it's nous, flounced dresses and veiled hats which McDowell says "take up a Guaidi who vA Its wsvlni oda)* very easy to do because Shakespeare deals so much with human emo- lot of room on stage." nal uNtonns fof ths trtaL tion that the settings aren't always so important" she says. "In the Many of the men's costumes are confederate military uniforms for Antebellum south, like in Shakespeare's England, there was a strong which the designer took some liberties by including extra embel- rkuay psnpnnsnosi baajn at code of chivalry. In both settings, just being seen with a man in a lishment which is admittedly more theatrical than historically accurate. 8 p>in., wMh) SatuRtay ptrfomv garden could be enough to ruin a woman's reputation." "In a production like this, you have to strike a balance between anoat m at 12^0 amd 4 |»m Bohr chose the Antebellum south for this production largely because historical accuracy and other factors," McDowell concludes, "There will Sunday madnosi start at 2 pjtv of its similarities with the original Elizabethan setting of the play. always be some purists, but if we create a complete world on-sUige, then Ik^ts am IIS. Mot Mbims* "Much Ado About Nothing is a comedy of wit and charm, and very the audience doesn't question it." much about hospitality and congeniality," Bohr explains. "A highly tton k avatsMs by oaft« (908) romanticized version of the plantation society of the Antebellum south, Much Ado About Nothing, through Oct. 10 at the Drew Unwersity Bowne Theatre, 702*5460 or ths Huntsntoft around the early period of the Civil War, seemed absolutely perfect. Route 24, Madison. Performances Tuesday-Saturday at 8 p,m. and Sunday at 7 County Chaiflbsr of "Another big consideration was the play's beautiful language. Today, p.m. Matinee performances 2 p.m. Saturday, Sunday and Wednesday. Tickets $14- at (900) 702*5409. standard American English is really rather flat and unexpressive, but 30; student rush tickets $7. (201) 408-5600. Curtain calls NOW PLAYING rates available. 26. Admission $7, CENTURY PRODUCTIONS $15, GEORGE STREET PLAYHOUSE $30-$16, discounts available, BROADWAY BOUND ART FELT QfHNJP BRUNOAQE PARK PLAYHOUSE Hunterdon County Courthouse CIRCLE PLAYERS 9 Livingston Ave. HUNTERDON HILLS THEATER COMPANY Carrell Rd., Randolph mt\*m County College 71 Main Si., Remington 41G Victoria Ave.. Piscataway New Brunswick PLAYHOUSE WoodbfWgsAw., Edison War Memorial 1201) 989-7092 (908) 782-5469, 735-5955 (9081 968-7555 (90B) 246-7717 Route 173, Hampton (908) 821-4691 John Fitch Plaza. Trenton •A Midsummer Night's Dro/im, •Umfoergh & Hauptmunn; Jhe "Play II Again Sam, Woody *Nm the End o< the Century, •A Vtew firm the Bridge, (908) 297-669? the Shakespeare play in a prc Trial or* Ifie Century, re- Allen's spoof of Casablanca. world premiere of Tom Dulack's 1-8OO-447-7313 MIHv's play set in post-Wadd •Annie, musical about thu due ton with actors playing enactmenl of Bruno Richard Through Oct. 3. Admission $10 comedy about two men and a •Seems like Old Times, revue W«r It Brooklyn. Tbroutf, >p comic strip heroine ,iini her dog more than one role, Through Hauptmann's 1932 kidnapping Fridays and Saturdays, $8 Sun- woman they meet in Maine. from the Roaring 20s to World 27, Admlssiofi $12.50, Sanely. 2 and 7:30 p.m. Sept. Sept, 26 Admission $8 trial. Through Oct. 4. Admission days; discounts available. Sept, 26 Oct. 18. Admission (Please turn to page 15) 14 Forties Newspapers September 23-25,1992 Weekend illagers open new season ith chilling 'Agnes of God' he Villagers Theatre in Somerset opens the meaning of faith and their commitment its 1992-93 season on Friday, Sept 25, of love, with the premiere of the award-wining Agnes o/God is being produced jointly by drama AfMt of Ood. the Villagers Theatre and Very Special Arts The psychological thriller, which debuted New Jersey, an organization dedicated to n Broadway in 1982 with a cast that in- providing expanded arts opportunities to iuded Elizabeth Ashley, Geraldine Page the more than one million New Jersey resi- Amanda Plummer (who won a Tony dents with disabilities. The Villagers The- br her efforts in the title role), is based on atre has housed all of VSA/NJs major pro- he true story of a young nun who gave ductions since VSA/NJ began back in 1988. )irth in a convent to a baby later found "We are delighted to cosponsor Agnes qf lead. It was assumed someone killed the God with the Villagers Theatre, which has ty to prevent a scandal, but the episode traditionally opened its doors to people with unsolved. In Agnes of God, play- disabilities," said Vera Schwartz, Executive STEFANIE AND MADELINE SCHU88EL it John Pielmeir speculates on what Director of the VSA/NJ, ight have actually happened. Indeed, the theater is all on one level The drama, though, goes beyond the with wheelchair-accessible seating locations iystery of the troubled young nun, played and bathrooms. A listening-enhancement Montgomery sisters debut iy Diane Mostello. The play revolves system is also available, as are Braille and d three women - Sister Agnes, her enlarged-type programs, Additionally, one [other Superior (played by Cheyanne performance (call for date and time) will be in 'Cat on a Hot Tin Roof Boyd), and a court-appointed psychiatrist sign language-interpreted, and a pre-show «A> parta in auch a major praduotfon? It atirt- (played by wheelchair-mobile actress Kitty audio and tactile description of the set may anp rat ntipit penonnnf ed wtoi their parthsipeMon In Hie MoCejter Lunn), whose job it is to evaluate Agnes' be scheduled by appointment Qwemni OTOWO or nnotun unem*•(pors • Youth Conservatory pjyern QMST the summer mental capacity to stand trial. nob(f tNn£ nom vwrt, uny wws IWKM n auonon A0m of Qod, Weekend performances Sept 25* During the course of the investigation, all aw lot swine acnustst, 9t or worujMTr three women are forced to face some harsh Oct. 18 at the Wagers Theatre, 475 Oemott Lane, said Stefsnie) and, alter a %w caftucks, they •iy, and her sttsf Madelnf, 6f the MoCarter reality in their own lives and re-examine Somerset Tickets $12. (906) 873-2710. Theetw production of CM on a Hoe Tin tool, ware In. wnicn wart wwms eno nwipa ano opens on "They wen vary nice about K said their Friday, Sept 25, mart* Ihelr acting debut So mother, Hannah Schuseei. Ihey ashed about there should be some serious nad-bWng back- when they would be in school and when they would be available to rehearse, and then we worked out a schedule. They ware very flex* tote." "It's ton," said Stofanie, who is m the fourth And how have the young ladles gotten along gade at Orchard Road School. "Everythings wtth the b (Continued from page 14) others following the Yellow $13 opening night, $12 other Russia. 8 p.m. Sept. 25, Ad- CROSSROADS children $8., 1965. Oct. 7-25. Admission War II. Through Sept. 30. Brick Road. Through Oct. 25, times; discounts available. mission $25, $23. THEATER COMPANY HUNTEROON HILLS S20410, Group rates available; coll for Admission $41-S26, discounts PIAYWWQHTS THEATER VILLAGERS NEATER 7 Uvfngtton Av«. PLAYHOUSE SHERATON AT WOOOtRIDQE prices. available. OF NCW JERSEY 475 DeMott Lane, Somerset NOW BnJMWKK Route 173, Hampton Route 1, Win McCARTMTHCATM PERONA FARMS 33 Green Village Rd., Madison (908) 873-2710 (90S) a«» 5W0 1-800-447-7313 (908) 834-3600 91 University PI., Princeton Route 517, Andover (201) 514-1940 •AjnesofGodJohn •Stow Dance on the mini •Never Too Late, comedy by •Munter at Cafe Nolr, murder (609) 683-8000 1-800.762-8569 •How H/s Bride Came lo Abra- Pielmeler's drama about a nun Ground, William Hartley's drama Sumner Arthur Long. Oct. 1- mystery let on a Caribbean it* •Cat on a Hot Tin Roof, the •Myron's Mlovari, a bar mltz- ham, staged reading of a new accused of killing her own child. about two students In a Brooklyn Dec. 21. Group rates available; land. 8 p.m. Saturtiyibejn- Tennessee Williams play about van in musical form with audi- play about a Palestinian and an Sept. 25-Oct. 18. Admission candy store. Oct. 11-Nov, 15. Ad- call for prices. ftinlOalO.AdmWoriMO, a woman and her alcoholic ence participation. Club Room, Israeli lover. 8 p.m. Sept. 25, 3 $12. mission J3O-J22. MONTCIAIR STATE COLLEGE includes dinner. husband. Through Oct. 11. Ad- through Nov, 20, Group rates and 8 p.m. Sept. 26. Free ad- ENTERTAINERS Memorial Auditorium, SOMERSET HAUHOTB. mission S36-S12. available; call for prices. mission. COMING UP REPERTORY THEATER McEacnem Hall 1-78 ExK 33, Warren NEW JERSEY •I Remember Mania, the Rodg- SOMERSET VAUEYPUYERS PeopieCare Center Upper Montclalr (908) 647-6700 COACH* FOUR SHAKESPEARE FESTIVAL ers and Hammerstem play Amwell Rd,, Hillsbomugfi 120 Flndeme Ave, (201) 744-1717 Route 33, Hightstown •Murder at Cafe Noir, murder Drew University about a Norwegian family in (908) 369-7469,725-2120 Bridge water •Arts in Education Showcase, (609) 448-2400 mystery set on a Caribbean Is- Routs 24, Madison tum-oMhe-cenhiry San Fran- •&}uus, psychological drama in (908) 846-5032 featuring 20 performers suit- •A Deadly fnvfronmenf, murder land. 8 p.m. Oct 9,23. Ad- (201) 408-5600 cisco. Mam theater, thiougri which sm horses are blinded by •Tne Good Doctor, Neil able for school-aft audiences. mystery set at a country club. 8 mission $40, indudes dinner, •Much Ado About Nothing, OF a Dec. 18, Group rates available; a 17-year-old male. Through Simon's adaptation of short 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m. Oct. 3. Ad- p.m. Oct. 9. 31. Admission THEATER QUtLO Of NJ. battle between Beotnce and call for prices. Oct. 4. Admission $11 Fndays stories by Anton CheWiov. Oct. mission $18. $40, includes dinner. Artsts Showcase Theater Benedick. Through Oct. 10. Ad- PLAYHOUSE 22 and Saturdays, $15 for two 2-17. Adults $9, senior citizens PASSAGE THEATER COMPANY COLTS NECK INN 1150 Indiana Ave., Trenton mission $30-114, discounts 210 Dunhams Comer Rd. tickets Sundays. and students $8. Milt Hill Playhouse Routes 34 & 537, Colts Neck (609) 586-1774 available. East Brunswick STATE THEATER GROWING STAGE THEATER Montgomery St., Trenton (908) 462-0383 •Butterflies Are Fm, Leonard PAPER MIU PLAYHOUSE (9081 251-3939 453 Northampton St. Main St., Chester (609) 392-0766 •A Deadly fnWronmenl, murder Gershe's comedy about a blind Brookside Dr., Millburn •fc'wta, tl'ft Andww Uoyd Web- t;iston, Pa (908) 879-4946 •This City of Drsams, world pre- mystery set at a country club. 8 man trying to make his way In (201) 379-3636 bt" rmystcnl about the life of, (215) 252-3132 •Big River, Mark Twain's Adven- miere of a drama by Walter p.m. Oct. 2,16, 30. Admission the world, tct. 9-18. Admission •The Wiartf of 0:, Dorothy, ArgontinLi "list lady" Eva f'eron. •ftdrfler nn the Root, trio long- tures of Tom Sawyer in musical Allen Bennett Jr, about a work- $40, includes dinner. ing-class Trenton family circa (10, d&w iU available. %Scarecrow, Tin Man, aim nil ttu* Sept 25-Oci. 18. Admission running, musical sel in form. Oct. 2-A. Adults $10, September 23-25,1992 Forbes Newspapers Vfeetorfd Soundtrack for a presidential election year r Bone Burnett is back, pounding on the political walls with 'The Criminal Under My Own Hat' \ ByBUMUARD Mark O'Connor's fiddle and mandolin, and Roy Hus-j WTWf key Jr.'s slap dobro, he's all gravity and respect, the = g gy y is easy this with Dylan to mutual . Even ordinarily easygoing people are and forth between the contrasting styles dont feel i lik s G•they'd Hte to bite a hole in you, Hannibal forced Lector style. On the best of the rock tracks, "Tear IWi Building Peoptev^rwrmallyspendanyattenUonatallon Dcw^Bun^'sencmghofaportnwoterm^tonMM ll the state of the rurtion are either raving or numb. thegospeltnditk)nlbrthelirie lflhadinywiy/l i There's an election going on; on one side we have would tear this building down," set it In a fteth unspeakable cynicism, wanton ignorance, short- ctmtext (a duster tfhariha«tefloid sighted venality, and a calculated disregard of basic around the theme of loving a dviliation enough to human civility that would be laughable if it weren't know when it's time to destroy it and start over), and also deadly, on the other we have... well, borderline leave enough open space in the production thai adequacy, with a couple of inspiring lines and a bit of Scheffs filthy fuzz bass can stand out proudly be- annoying baggage... and it's not even clear which neath a manic Ribot solo - the tube amplifiers of one will win. Something's in the air in the United San Francisco in 1968 meet the melodic fragmen- States in 1992, and it's scaring the hell out of people. tations of lower Manhattan in 1992. ITiis is exactly that sort of atmosphere that T Bone He then turns around and delivers a gently chill* (ne J. Henry) Burnett thrives in. The music industry ing song, written with Costello and co-producer Bob recognizes this guy mainly as a member of Bob Neuwirth, that bounces visions of world destruction pylan's Rolling Thunder Revue, a frequent Elvis off playful dobro, teasing mandolin, and Gypsy Ad- Costello collaborator, and a highly sought-after pro- dle, all above an antique music-hall beat ("It's Not ducer, but during the 1980s he made a couple of Too Late"). "Humans from Earth" follows with a memorable, unsettling solo records, and he's now got demented blues structure, dattery percussion spe- a dedicated following among the fraction of the audi- cialties from Keltner, and lyrics that turn white im- ence that understands how it's not always absurd for perialism into interplanetary black comedy ("We're a pop singer to become part of a nation's conscience. m.* CM. miiiUii MII niiiteftat a!** huniaMftomEartrVycurttwiwthiiigatalltofeai/ MMOHMpMniMn Awl I thiiik we're gwng to like it herel Burnett is • (Columbia), is as grim and fascinating as a tropical their tttffitt to mt ntw aioum Dy pro- c|ear.eyed| unnerving social critic, but dont ever call storm. It rocks, in most of the places it decides to ducer/aoto artist T Bone Burnett. him humorless. rock, but it's more of a private meditation than a rock Things get less bJacfccomic as the record moves 'n' roll album. T Bone Burnett is still a very angry fellow, angry with a nearly religious along. Burnett's fondness for glum minor keys may take some getting used to, but the intensity, His reasons for anger are solid; so are his songs. repeating line in the first of several pensive minor-key tunes, "Primitives" - '"Hie Burnett hasn't recorded under his own own name since 1988, when The Talking frightening thing is not dyin&The frightening thing is not living" - ought to grab you Animals dissipated much of the momentum he'd built up (his press release calls it immediately. "Criminals" is less successful, working long variations on the idea that it's a • "sonically ambitious," which is press-release-ese tor overproduced). Earlier discs like Tndh grievous mistake to pretend guilt isn't universal. Decay, Proof Through the Night, and Tmp Door, however, established his unmistakable More gaps betweer intention and execution appear on "I Can Explain Everything," voice: a studio whiz in love with nick and country traditions, full of wit and life, but also a which appears twice, once as an acoustic knockofl1 (quirky piano by Van Dyke Parks, serious and ascetic man, even somber at times. Maybe even moral, in the sense you'd gravelly percussion out of Keltner's Pere Ubu file) and once as a tangled rocker (Ribot apply that word to somebody like Edwaui R. MUITUW or Fighting Bob UiFollette (and pulling U2 riffs out of the trees, Keltner and Scheff firmly refusing to let a backbeat definitely not in the sense the Quaylcs and Buchanans are abusing the word). develop). The mournful minor guitar hook on this thing is more annoying than rousing, In songs like "The Sixties," a spoken elegy for that decade's promise crowded out by the and the lyrics are an intelligent muddle: attacking two of the world's easiest targets, the trendy horrors we've collectively chosen to preserve, or "A Ridiculous Man," which skew- politicians and preachers of the video age, Burnett takes on an unsteadily arch persona ered high-powered yuppies long before it was fashionable, Burnett showed a unique ability who doesn't quite make his pitch for bringing back the guillotine; sound cither absurd or to link difficult thoughts with easily remembered melodies and inventive arrangement ideas. spookily plausible. This is an occupational hazard for people with serious world views: it's He's updated this strategy for the new record, using the alarming contrast between tricky to move from the dark ironies of moral satire to the lighter touch an unstable stripped-down acoustic folk and an aggressive, angular electric band as the aural signal persona requires. Maybe he should have come out in favor of guillotining pols and that he's grappling with ideas that can't be easily reconciled or glibly glossed over. There preachers without the funny voice. are practically no electronics or sustaining instruments on this record: it's all mandolins, After a few times through, it's the simple, anguished love songs like "Every Little dobros, fiddles, and acoustic guitars on one hand, balanced against a three-piece rock Thing" and "Any Time at All" that make this album work. Burnett is overflowing with fine anchor group on the other (Marc Ribot on guitar. Jerry Scheff on bass, and Jim Koltner on ideas, and the minor misfires don't keep a poignant waltz like "Kill Switch" from suc- drums, the same deiigh'iully skewed lineup that's given the last two Costello albums their cessfully fusing the political and the personal. "There are those who play for money, babe/ distinctively loony rhythmic core). There are those who play for fame/There are still those who only play/For the love of the When he's fronting the trio. Burnett gives Ribot plenty of room for churdless skronk game": this doesn't say everything that needs saying this year, but it comes close to saying leads and blackboard-fingernail textures; when he's working with Jerry Douglas1 dobro, it all about why Burnett is still in the game - still turning formidable anger into energy. Soundings AIDS QUILT SONQBOOK 1992 sion ill' in adduce. 515 at Admission $10. •"Two Ladies of Broadway" on gion in American life. Admission ESSEX QUARTET ANNIE HERRING f Friday, Oct. 2.8 p.m. t if (lorn CHAMBER SYMPHONY the btage in New Jersey. Admis- $15. Friday, Sept. 25,8 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 26,7:30 p.m Richardson Auditorium, APOLLO MUSES TWO OF PRINCETON sion S32-S23, PHIL DRISCOLL Nicholas Music Center, Lambertville Assembly of God fndoy, Sept. 20, 8 p m. Sunday, CM. 4, 3 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 26,7 p.m. Princeton University COMPOSERS' ENSEMBLE Rutgers Arts Center Route 518, Lambertville Somerset County Ubrary Richardson Auditorium, Of PRINCETON Evangel Church (609) 258-5000 George St., New Brunswick (609) 397-9300 •Collaboration of AIDS poetry North Bridge St., Bridgewater Princeton University Saturday, Oct. 3, 8 p.m. 1251 Ternll Rd,. Scotch Plains (908) 932-7511 •Christian singer formerly with and music v#i!ham Parker, (908) 526-4016 (609) 258-5000 Taplin Auditorium, (908) 322-9300 •Schubert's Quartet in A minor; the group 2nd Chapter of Acts baritone, and William Huckaby, •Chamher music ensemble per- •Performing works by J,S. Princeton University •Trumpet player and vocalist Janacek's Quartet No. 1; and Free admission. piano. Adults $15, students forms works by DUS'JCK, Rust, Bach. Bizet, John Cage, and la (609) 258-5000 whose repertoire runs from other works. Admission $11, I FEEL A SONQ COMING ON $2. Pagamm, and other composers. Barbara. Admission $22, $19; •Performing works by Alban blues to hymns. Admission $3. discounts available. Saturday, Oct. 10, 8 p.m. • AU1N0AU STRING QUARTET Ffee admission discounts available. Beig, Steven Mackey, and ESSEX BRASS QUINTET VINCE GIORDANO Friday, Sept 25,8 p.m. JOHN BUCHCfl CAROL CHANNINW Bryan Rulon. Free admission, Sunday, Oct. 4, noon 4THENIGHTHAWKS Stale Theater Headquarters Plata Hotel Friday, Sept, 25, 8 p.m. RITA MORENO DIVERSITY! Leonard i. Buck Garden Sunday, Oct. 4, 4 p.m. 19 Livingston Ave. 3 Headquarters Plaza Waichwig Arts Center Tuesday, Sept. 29, 8 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 11. 2:30 p.m. LaytonRd, Fat Hills NJ, Center for Visual Arts New Brunswtek Mortstown 18 Stirling iW., Watering State Theater Richardson Auditorium, (908) 722-1200 68 Elm St., Summit • (908) 246-7469 <201) 762-6449 • (908) 753-O1JK3 19 Livingston Avc. Princeton University •Ensomble performs traditional (908} 273-9121 •Songs co-written by Dorothy •PtfformlngworM by M^art, •Cornet virtuoso performs w/ New Brunswick (609) 258-5000 and "new ago" music. Free ad- •Society bandleader and his Fields, sung by Leslie Uggami Keith Ingham, piano, and Greg Dw»k, and GerViwn. Admis- (90S) 246-U69 •Eight choirs celebrating reli- mission, ensemble, Admission $16,50. (Please turn to pa$ 17) it it*; Forties September 23-25, ll WookcndPlus Top 10 CDs Soundings X, Soundtrack, {Continued from p«#i 16) NichotuMutlc Center, (609)9244287 NJ. SYMfNONY OHOWITM 2. Erie Oapton, f w/memtoen of ttw NJ. Symphony RutlM Arts Center Sunday, Oct 4,4 p.m. •ReuBet end keybewd player per- Frtdey,Oet2,8p.m. 3. Spin Doctor*, PodMM of Oreheetn.Mmliiion $100-120. GeonjiSt.,NewBruniwfeK Weltrnlratt Cftoir CON* f y nar wtmonai, irtnwn IRISH MUSIC MMMtS (908)032-7511 101WMnutUne,Prtnoeton and other compoun. Adulu $10, Saturday, Ott 3,6 p.m. Sunday, Sept 27,5 p.m. •Amedcen concert pienitt Admit- (609) 921-3663 lentor dtiant and itudenti $6, State Theater, Kniffe oT Columbus hall 4. My Riy Gyms, Some G«t Hon 120, ditooums av«Habl«. iMaflMOpraflo tin|i wortd by NJ.CHAt4etltMUatCI0CICTY Sunday, Oct. 4,3 p.m. Ml 495 East Main St., SonwvtHt HenM, Gounod, Faure, and Rotal- Sunday, Oct 4,4 p.m. {908) 665-3168 Saturday, Sept. 26,6 p.m> nt. AduHi $10, eentor effluent and Church of St John 5. Temple ottoo Dos •Traditional Iritri muiic performed McfwdeonAudttoriuffl, «udenti$l on the Mountain l-8004U£GR0 0* PsQy Smyth on the accordion, tin vrtfttle, bodh- Princeton UnMntty KA1MOMI MeCUMI/ 379 Mount Harmony Rd. ran, and moutn onjin. trutructton (6O9)2Se-9000 ditaaohn; Sruch's Soottlsn Fmteay; 7. Peed Jenv Ten for novice mwW«nt at 4 p.m. Fita •PtrtorrninilnatientfltWtheMu' Saturdey,SepL2e,8p,m, (908)766-2282 suites fwn B% tht KW by Copland 8. Suanne Ye* 99.9 Faran- admlsiion. tawin Rondale end the Philippine StAnoWeEptocopal Church •Quintet perform! worta by Haydn, and The Mtortus ****** by ORANTJOtUNNtlfN Oence Company of New Yo*. Ad* Main St., ijmberWle BeatfXMn, and other compottrt. Barton Adrniselon $37-$10, die- Saturday, Sept 26,8 p.m. mluion $20, $15. (906) 707-9542 Aduto$10,studenu$5. (PteasetumtopefilA 9. GeorgiibofDiood, SatMest 10« the Movement Write to WeekendPlus at: ESTATE AUCTION 44 Franklin St., Somerville, N J. 08876 10:00 A.M. SATURDAY - SEPTEMBER 26th Complete Contents of this estate will be disposed of VCR at Public Auction on the Premises at: Service Center 5 Pheasant Lane - Scotch Plains, N J. • Repairs - All Makes/Models (Take Cooper Rd. to Heather Rd., Follow Auction Arrows) • Cleaning and Maintenance • Pick-up I Delivery Service Partial Listing: 1986 Ford Pickup, Baldwin Concert Piano (Pristine e In-Home Hook-up Condition), Set of Sterling Silver (Service for Eight), Lots of Estate Jewelry, including 17 Diamond Rings (Mostly Platinum Settings, Larg- est 1.3 Cwt., Many other Rings, Pins, Pendants, Cameos), Inlaid Music Cabinet, Chinese Rugs, Seven Piece Mahogany Bedroom Set, Lots of Qood Oil Paintings, Oak Side by Side Bookcase, Childs Roll Top (908) 2340074 Desk, Four Sets of Table China (Noritake, Wedgewood, Lenox), Wall Mirrors, Apple II Computer System, Appliances are included, Pool DiFONZO Table, Unens (Bed, Table and Bath), Executive Desk, Phone System, e Famous Shake*tfaw lifetime auanntee Tods and Much, Much More. > • Puppies In the Open to Hug* Cuddle Terms: Cash FENCE Sale Subject to 10% Buyers Premium INC. (Bring In the Kids Bring your own chairs as sale will be conducted outdoors. R««l CHILDREN'S FAU/WINTER TM Portrait Special Question: ...PacJcagei start at $59" PUPPIES Where can I find 14 RT. 22 WEST qualify furniture GREENBROOK Wh COMMONS <** that is not expensive? #\4 GREEI III (100 yards west ofRockAve.) 968-AKC2 Houra: Answer: Mon.-Slt. 11-9 Sun. 11-e "THE DECORATOR1 Octobex 15,16*17 STYLE • QUALITY • PRICE • By Appointment Only No Groupa • Unbeatable Savings Not Available Elsewhere ANY PURCHASE 11 For Detail* Call iouy.AH IK HFJIC AI t Hill SBC WC Toll Fraa Over $10.00 II 260-262 North Avenue, Not to be combined with I Nol lo be combined with any other otter. any other offer. (609)395-0080 (908)707-1700 MIIIHIMf SejNamfaor 2345,1902 Wi:> IT WockondPlus Club mix •Plowshares Press benefit w/ 1201) 482-1150 BIRCH WUNWHT CLUB COCKTAliS Routes 202-206, Ondgewater JOHrUftTCT'S Edgar Cayce, Wednesdays, Bouncing Souls, Loose, •Law 4 Order, Sept. 25, Route 9 South, Old Bridge 51 Mam St., South River (908) 526-7090 96 South Main St. •Corina, Sept. 25. Sponge, Sept. 29, (908) 536-0650 (908) 257-8325 Open blues jam, Tuesdays. New Hope, Pa. •Lil' Susie, Sept. 26. •Mitch Maltoy, Sept. 26. SHOWN 27 Danes party, Saturdays. •John Cafferty & The Beaver THE FAR SIDE (215)862-0823 RED BUli CAFE •The Rendz, IDK, Oct. 2. ItttWeMtfnHtd Mlrm 3376 Route 27, Kendall Park Male revue, Saturdays, Thurs- Brown Band, Oct. 8. 789 Jersey Ave. Free admission for afternoon •Phantasm, Wildsicle, Oct. 3. 1271 Route 22, Bridgewater (908) 422-1117 days. •Bums in the Park, Oct. 9, New Brunswick shows, Live comedy Fridays and Satur- TtVOUOARKNS Teen night. Sundays. (908) 247-2995 Liberty Blues Jam, Tuesdays, (908) 704-8999 COPENHAGEN RESTAURANT days. ScMttcon-Pitnctton •Law & Order, Bad Biscut, Open-mike night, Mondays. Mountain John, Wednesdays. Jazz night, Sundays. Scantlcofl'Princtton Open-mike night, Mondays. SOUTH RIVER PUB Route 1, West Windsor Sept. 26, FAST LANE M •FlamirV Harry, Sept 25. Route 1, West Windsor 66 Main St., South River •GangStarr. Sept. 27. 207 fourth Ave.. Asbury Park •Will* Bobo, aftefnoon Sept. Audition m#it, Wednesdays. (609) 452-7800 (609) 452-7800 (908) 257-0330 BUCK IWAN RESTAURANT (908) 988-3205 26. THEMCKHOMt Tony Dintcola Quartet, Satur- Piano brunch w/Sanfly Maxwell. John Eddie (acoustic), Tues- ScwOeon-Mnctton 99-cent dance nigfit, Satur- •The Fins, ewning Sept. 26. Second & Kingsley days and Sept. 25, Sundays. days. Route 1, West Windsor days. •Buck Dilty & Live Bait, after- AtburyPark CORNERSTONE •Jeanie Bryson Duo, Sept, 27, The Outcry, Wednesdays. noon Sept. 27. (906)988-7625 BacKstreets Duo, Wednesdays. (609) 452-7800 25 New St.. Metuchen U.S. 1FUA MARKIT "Alternative" dance ntgjit, •Cliff Ebertwdt, evening Sept. •Terrapiane, Sangsara, Fable, STRESS FACTOR* Mano Castia-Neves (piano), (908) 549-5306 Route 1, New Brunswick Thursdays. 27. Sept. 25. CwiOA How Satunlayi. Traditional jazz. (908)846-0900 •Non-Fiction, Sensmach, Sanc- •New Riders of the Purple •Tui, Eternity, China White, 2055 Route 27, Edison BOO-ftWrtlAR •Jeannie Bryson Quartet, Sept, 44Ntwari 10 •*Hid Fortes Newspapers September, 23-25,1992 \ Side Eat, drink i orders and be merry Big Daddy's offers much more than just good food By MICW PUISINEW Cutfn&yOonesfmM are many faces to Mf DMMjft in New Brunswick. At first glance, you would think it was a nightclub because und* It $1W.*I of the outside sign advertising live music. When you enter to dine, you are seat- ed iii a dining room of brick walls and a flagstone floor, with the bar straight ahead. There are two separate dining areas. One is directly in front of you walk in, while there is another smaller area to the right of the bar. We dined in the front area. This was a combination of high booths and tables. There is no separation of bar and dining room. Well, this evokes another interpreta- tion. Seated at the bar are couples of various ages. They all seem to know each other. wff Nipt PMMal BUM! ft Mar Now Big Daddy's looks like a friendly neigh- •i* (908) 2*4131 borhood tavern, • • • ..V: . Beyond the bar is the nightclub area of Big Daddy's. This room has one of the larg- AUGUSTO MENE2ES/WEEKENDPIUS est dance floors 1 have ever seen. I can just Kathy O'Ktafe and owner Larry Rlctmito atrva up a eoM drink at Big Daddy's Italian 10 uioh apeoMk, $4.t9. picture this room on weekends. No matter Raataurant In New Brunawick. how large the dance floor, there never seems * * * to be enough room for everyone. string beans sauteed in garlic and oil and served in a rich tomato sauce. So, what is Big Daddy's? A nightclub, a friendly neighborhood tavern, There were enough string beans to feed three people. Other selections or an Italian restaurant? Well, it's all three. You can stop in anytime to were broccoli, broccoli rabe and escarole all sauteed in garlic and oil for get a good meal or stay late to listen and/or dance to good music. As for the same price ($3.95 for two and $4.95 for four). on me, I prefer the former, so that's what I'll write about. For entrees, I chose the shrimp scampi ($13.95) and my husband had a The menu has a wide choice of appetizers, soups and side dishes (26 the T-Bone steak Sicilian style ($13.95). The scampi was great. It was 384*12 (ttfthur*) choices). Prices range from $2.25 for a cup of seafood bisque to $9.95 for cooked with a lot of garlic, but not overpowering, and served over a bed mm m a hot seafood antipasto for two to four people. The average price is $5,95 of linguine served al dente. for and appetizer, $2.50 for a bowl of soup and $4.95 for a side dish of The T-Bone Sicilian style was an IB-ounce steak cooked with mush- vegetables sauteed in garlic & oil. rooms, peppers and onions in a garlic red sauce. Others might call this |pkfcwh MfU Buy THE ART MUSEUM Bishop Daugherty Student mission. 9 Livingston Ave. wonders of the water. Open Admission $1, poop rates students $3,50. Group ntos Prtitctton UAlwnKy Center, Seton Hall University BOt PARIS/ROD JACKSON New Brunswick every day from 9:30 a.m.-5:30 available. available. (609) 258-3788 South Orange Wednesday, Sept. 30,8 p.m. (90B) 846-2895 p.m. Adults 18.50, senior citi- •"The Uttte Star That CouW,"l •"Ufa Beyond Earth," 8 p.m. (MtofytHhi Friday at 12:30 (201) 761-9098 Wilkins Theatre •Dennis Foon's play about wtat zen* and students $7, children p.m. Saturday and Sunday Friday and 2 p.m. Saturday. p.m. and Sunday at 3 p.m. •Poet and philosophy fiom Kean College, Union It's like to be an outsider in 2-11 $4.50; pafking $4-17. through Sept. 27. Free admission, France, interviewed by Derek (908) 527-2088 American society. Free ad- Group rates available, Direc- •"If It's Tuesday, This Must Be TRARIIDf NATURE •Toby A. Juravict on photogra- Attrtdge Uhe editor of Demda's •A bodybuilder and a model, mission; includes backstage tions: NJ. Turnpike to Exit 4, Saturn," 2 p.m. Saturday and ANO SCIENCE CENTW phy and thi Clare™* White cir- book "Acts of Literature"). Ad- both openly gay and supportive tour, then 1-295 South to 1-676 Sunday thraugh Sept 27, Chil- New Providence Rd. cle, Sept. 25,27. mission $10. of gay rights. Admission $3, North. dren under 4 not admitted. Mountainside •Creatues in a "Sky Zoo," 3 •Millie Harford on paimef An- LANDSCAPE AT THE (908) 789-3670 gelica Kaoffmnnn, Oct. 2, 4. END OF THE CENTURY Aquariums p.m. Saturday and Sunday until Mutts $2, senior citizens •Jackie Meiset on Ad Heinhardt Sunday, Sept. 27. 3 p.m. Kid stuff Stargazing Sept. 27. $1.70. Children under 6 not and Frank SWa, Oct. 9. Reeves-Reed Arboretum RARITAN VALLEY •Jill Snydef on Ad Relnhardt 165 Hobart Avc, Summit NJ. STATE AQUARIUM COMMUNITY COLLEGE admitted. and Frank Stella, Oct. 11, (908) 273-8787 NEW KID 1 Riverside Dr., Camdan NJ. STATE MUSEUM Route 28, Branchburg •"Galaxies at Work," 2 and JACqUES DEMIDA •Poetry redding with a number Saturday, Oct. 10,10 a.m, (609) 365-3300 205 West State St., Trenton (908) 231-8805 3:30 p.m. Sunday through Oct Tuesday, Sept. 29, 8 p.m. of New Jersey poets. Free ad- George Street Playhouse Seals, sharks, and other (609) 292-6333 Adults (4, senior citizens and 25. September 23-25,1992 Foftes Newspapers 19 Dance tc the Scund cf cur Live Bands twry Mdt y Night Sept. 25th Gary Ross & Roger Jinks Oct. 2nd Bud Beavers & Elaine COM IT PADDOCK (908) 735-7889 e Lunch • Dinner • Cocktails • Weddings t Banquets • Parties (or All Occasions Rt. 78 (Exit 12) 4 miles West of Clinton Pnsanfr Ballroom Dancing coming S«pt, 19th, Call for d#tatl«! Tips From Liz Whtn dining out, pnplt want to miaf t*M*m MM obwnrtng pa- trow, I eai gtvi you wme «Mce to wMng out • truty rotutlng time. t» In^Mnt. Good tood lakes M 10 pnpw, md II you must wait tor • tihit, H H • gumntM th« (he ftmumt hi! • «nt itputatiop n II they PY'S *• biwy during this racttiian 318 William St., Piscataway Wlw ordering ihMyi chow an en- A Piece of Mexico in the Heart of Netuchen Ml which ii • ip«W «*««•. The 752-4474 «*ttt utuily cm rtcomrttnd what II tht but Hun to ofdtf. At SurpeJ* WEEKEND DINNER SKOALS ll'MCOMI MWiOS! ftw't «ty om of Grmdma's original I t Shrimp FrancalM. $9.9S ndpM * limyi • winwr. New » tatt MNh •! i rtttauam which ipeciai- • Stufftd Brnst of Vtal.ni|...M»»«l»t»»tllHt«MMtM»tt»»Mtt>H»tt»l»tl 18,95 m b Wv K you are on • ipKiat diet, Ew Popular Brand Newl Mh K you cm haw your food prepared 10 ofdar. W« have i tow tat menu TACOS BURRITOS «Nch he* very cWcioui entrees to al CARBON al CARBON •elect N you order umtlNng that Is not «M you e«pec*d, m your wad- ren hrwnedlete^. She can bring you KM. and your dinrw will be I. OurFirst Thte wtek, uk tor Ui and teceive one entree at hH price with the pur- 1 Year Anniversary o« another. One ipeoal pet IEHDEU CAFAFEE Special! HOMEMADEMEMONFOOD Lunch served Mon -Fn HALF PRICE MENU ITEM vtlwl Dinner served 7 days 400 NAM ST. • MEIUCHEN wh«n you purchm t mtnu 781-5100_ (NEXT TO IKE TRAIN STATION) item cf Equal or Orntir Value. 906-9505 it 7H Oi LA PIZZERIA M0N.4AT.7AN-I0PM UP T011.00 VALUE S 72 Pi//a Made Trie Old Fasnioneii \* 781-5525 Courtyards at Pluckemin 3i8Ro.,i'? 4-6 PM Comedy Night LUNCH SPECIAL 8:30 p.m. FAMOUS Night Football NEI HOUIti-WATTMi $1.00 Draft Bud & Lite SIEAKSANDWI Free Buffet STEAKfiOU 426 E Main St., Bound Brook, 908-356-0169 CoMrtwy Aichto'c MMS Shop 526-7090 645 Rt 202/208 WEEKENDS HEAT UP IN OCTOBER Brldgiwitor nttioni apply Sajttmber 23*25,1992 ft 4 HERB PAMLO'S CocJIrta// Lounge aa : QREENHOUSE RESTAURANT \ : :-:SS 1 l mm Why |o aifwNrt tlti vltn yoi ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE cu lift Cists III M's MONTH OF SEPTEMBER pw$a Friday & Saturday Nights RESTAURANT ISffii •icipllMil inn tor tost! ABB 69 Main Street Swfood • Steaks • CNckin BOB DILEO TRIO Lebanon • Vnl • Fish • Pork* Etc. VPF Octoaw-AHTiWILUI Cuutl Countiy Setting 4 Rooms Availtblt for your Banqual Needs featuring iwffirtmi*ft«tenw WRh Purchaseef Waddings • Showers • Rehtarsal Dinners • Anniversary Parties Kalian-American TRY OUR LUNCH MENU eevviiv irinoefl [BOOK YOUR • Reunions a Retirements Cmnot bi combflid with FROM 3' HOLIDAY EARLY MM SPECIALS • WED.-SAT, S-7 P.M. Thvndw Night ! myothiroM* A. .1 .ihi PARTIES Otta txpins 9/30/K COMPLETE DINNER • $7.H • EnlN, Sllti DasHrt, COHN LOUTHMSW TIf* -I NOW! lunday A 1 NORTH VOSSEUfR AVE BOUND BROOK HO-OttO MUHCH' IMtMNlftaM'laaaiirial WYOVCANEATI] 356-2692*356-9888 ft(908) 236-2992 • EMN 20A Off Rt. 78 • 2 Aocki from m. 22 Optn TuM. i^ • i i r II in •« j »*"• fa B^I *•* --* i--^.^i. ------• ••* September 23-25,1992 Fortes Newspapers WBekBnd OXoBBor's "So Many Ways To Make You Happy \\l IOM MARILYN COMMCK MONDAY Wine With Reason NEW YORK STRIP Children 12 & Under Netting Mln Bmdgir, of the Gtan HP order FREE from our EUn md Benziger Wnryerii, ghw a MkiQ Iw to b« in Iwdng dlnrw wi> TUESDAY children's menu when Kobfti WMm. Hi It el Mtrgy; ndng Continental $ accompanied by an ewund tw room, wMng rwyww their PRIME RIB 8* aduli on Tucs, & opNOAt ddQWnlnQ hfi tmww on i WEDNESDAY Thurs. (1 child per bttbovd. But, *t* Mike ooukl be German-American Cuisine MMHng, he rin thmnd ttun tm i BONELESS NEW YORK adult entree only) ttMtBDewftom-Vfrynrloui. "The Stamm Family is at your service" & SCAMPI M 3" FREE Kids Sundaes 'men tM Kit wifli out to CaWomii, w/ dinner Mondays & m MM to bt In weryom DM. W# OPEN FOR LUNCHEON, THURSDAY Wednesdays. wnM to hew boutqui, «pen*t, s 9S htt MutoQ' «tm But, when *e wert COCKTAILS, DINNER, SUPPER PRIME RIB 10 to eMfeuhn, tfiiy dldnl evw wint to On the North Shore of the Lake FRIDAY e*»m When fume* did new, W toy el MM N wne ttng: W« en 141 fttritei feti Watahni, NOT JtfMy PRIME RIB 43 Join Us On youflUMgolnotodolheriunlquir Fridays at 9:00pm fr joun^it knew, In tie e«V eight- New York Style ies Olin Ben did KimeWng vtry 755-9344 iriqut The/ urn Into •» nwfcet ptoe SUNDAY Comedy Sh< tlh to "tying VWNM"; wy good SENIOR PRIME RIB tfbem* md rtertonwyi tf ream- from 12:00-5pm Special Pries wtwi eUl pitoM. Th« PrapfMor1! Ree*ve dtnw n Includtd pngm eto dunged «» wiy people look el Mbit rime, gMng ut Mended SUNDAY ALL YOU HMMJ"•"L5*£f "^ teodi CAN EAT BRUNCH Call for mdpJeHenlbyttwneiMi. RETURNS reservations.] K» deni in to wd "quatty" at our wlneitoi." MM Sep. "QueWy Is SEPT. m II-2PM eMto, VW bete* m "oofwtoHty tm- proved qu*Y'. 0» wty devKoped at Qhn Eton to punut thti» to Farming lor mwn Program, m 1W, to wmny had m now* Wi o< vmei and 240 gnwn. Each vtrwyerrj It choem topro - duot a apaoic Hw tw wi b» wend- ad «lh to otor toll toproduoatha Gton Eton Kyto. In ttria way. Own Euan can guemtot to cuaiomert f» iww. coraaBnty good totang tatft of wtnt, daapto pnblaim to vintage mty g*v» torn, ft soundi Nka i ***** formula; V whtt am of Sonomt hu tie bast R1STORANTE berry liwi? When cen you get mint? - - COUPON — - - - How can we control tht canopy to pro- duoe more ptnMppt* navors in Napa? But, between to reewrchers at the win- erlee and tie grape growefi In the field, Couples \i(( they hive It aN floured out. Deadline Tne Qlen Elen Proprittor's ReMrve DINE Whto hM a new package. The wine Date: tattUwy dean, toewly end wtth a lot of good *u» flavor* The Benzlger IKIl Fume Blanc H not a grassy monster, Oct. 20, 1992 iney ntve ooncentated on more of the lovely herbal and melon flevora. This whe wentmarvekNMly «lh to Monkflsh we ware terved. The 1990 Benzlger Cherdonray WM one of my tnoniei - tone of apple and pineapple flavors, a FRIDAY NITE 6 PM-9 PM TALK OF THE TOWN heafty dOM of oak, and e long warm Man. I pereonety Ml In to • wlm the Publication 1NB Beitfgor Mertot TWe Is • wine that pain wei w«h tood but rw enough 'GRAND BUFFET" going tor I to alp atone. Chtrry and dart Date: parrtoi on tie note, a Me M of spice, el of Ma Wowing trough in the taste. No heavy tormina here; just enough to RICHIE AT PIANO gVe a M of etrudure and all Interest. Nov. 5, 1992 V tie BenHger FamKy hadni deckled OUT to aomeNng "unlqiw", I'm sure they would have euooeeded making block- Fall '92 buew wtoa enywey Bui, rny lastebuda md tny pocMbook are both gled they decided to be different EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT Sporwortdby Starting At 8:00 For more information, call Micki at if Piano A Bobby INVITE TALENT Come Sing Atonql 722-3000 ext. 6104. Him? & Llaucn 908-561-2722 :';'»,vi::: K-i'.1:; m FRANKUN TOWNE CENTER £* {next to FOODTOWN) i 2991 Hamilton Blvd., So. Plainlield mm 908-422-2324 (Off Rt. 287) :i#':'>*? 3417 Highway 27 FrmfcUn Pert, NJ r;*fc? fcS SSivSat '*.;::;K*^ ^!l m s 22 Forbes Newspapers September 23-25,1992 tillltlltMN RESTAURANT & BAR "AUTHENTIC SPANISH CU/SINE" Lunch Specials • Fresh Salmon Steak (Boneless) '8.95 IVALUAILI Dinner Specials: COUPON Tijuana Joe's • Lean Baby Rack of Lamb (7 Ribs) M 6.50 UMITEI • Fresh Rainbow Trout (Stuffed with real crab meat) '13.75 I TIME Buy one pnlree .it reyutjr price I M HMd with pot. I vtg, (may not M combmtd with any ottw otfwt) E*p. 9/30/92 nnd receive 2nd at Op#n7 OayiMorvThurs. 11:30-10; Fri. 11:30-11; Sat. 2-11; Sun. NoorMO nffl * 'ti •••, ij?'' I Jake Out Orders • Gift Certificates • Vegetarian Specials Available Ample Parking • Menu in Braile Rt. 22 West North Plainfield 755-4400 e Located between Bell Ave. & Rt 202 N. Bound I lu- IVxt ( )| p 4 t 120 Thompson St. Raritan, NJ 704-9292 MonJiy, Tuadqr k Wtdnnd^ Snow Crabltgi Dinner Garlic Shrimp on Puti Chicken & Shrimp Combo Fresh Fiihof the Day Route 27 Franklin Crawfish Etouffee All 9,99 ANNIVERSARY "'io LUNCH" ' DAILY SHOALS VEDMFU DREAMS CELEBRATION SPECIALS INCUJDE Mongolian Bar-B-Q Buffet Shrimp Cocktiil All 4.99 S A Stad salad bar & soup ALL YOU CAN EAT! ML1IJ 1- ti MMonni Menu _i H * Rated by Ptlncelon Packet-* t * Home News-i NMttt UMCHMN tnGMU \ LIVE \ LOBSTER ftft4JMNItdiil» SeUttPU* NJ Seafood Restaurant Woodbridftt mi (I Mi|M ctf All Entrees $3.00 All VA Ib. Sandwiches $1,99 "K/tat* % tk fa Meals to Go Menu for Week of Sept. 28th Mon. Spicy Lamb Meatballs or Shrimp w/ Indian Spices Tn^c B*et Stroganotf or IUWl Tuna Slufled Shells ^ Wed Chicken Pot Pie or Veggie Enchiladas ThllFS Braised Pork Loin or ' Pasla w/Eggplanl & Tomato Swedish Pot Roast or Fri. Mac & Cheese ASK ABOUT OUR ICE CREAM! Hours: Mon.-Fri, 9:30 am-7;00 p.m. MUNICIPAL PARKING ONE BLOCK 62 W. Main St., Somcrville 722-8782 SOMERSET & RACE STREET September 23-25,1992 Forbes Newspapers OAK TREE F D arm ,ountry arket DELI MEATS PRODUCE N%LMn Round Chuck TKANTORD NJ. Ib. ormon) lU'S OWN BIG APPLE Available 25 (by «w pound) PofkCnOOJ NOWAPftARINO Entry Dap! •M IN OUR LOUNM •2". »3V ft. (by tw pound) "CHELSEA" 1AX& Jtntyi COMING NEXT WEEK noUnd. "RICKSHAW" Sjwial 39*, Includes: soup, salad, 2! (8lbt.«mow) Wedding • Slmwen Dinners choice of any entree, 20400 Ptnoni dessert, coffee. Mu/ni 4MNIMI Mowf/ Call (908) 272-4700 At Parkway Exit 136 • Cranlord RESTAURANTS, GROUPS & CATERERS: Wt Htl wtolnalt mwti, product A dtH « S% ov#r coit (or ordiri calltd iheid I plekfd up. Houn;Mont#H.M,ltiM,SurtM phQnaoroe.Gr(tai Loc«ttd on Oak TrHJIOid 908AAAi) 755"3OO«ee OCAOO g/«fT^ accepte[Vd MnttoCftemiPWWOtucj ftlr aeroM frodm OPEN DAILY 11AM \CHECK OUT OUR STUDENT DISCOUNT*. LOBSTER FEST1 yt Ib. Lobster HP8 PRIME RIB w/Potato, Salad and Bread *6M ; .:•...,_ "• These days, bringing home the bacon leaves little time for cooking. So after work tomorrow, bring home aw a bucket of Roy's hot and delicious fried chicken, Let Roy's cater your next affair - Call for Special Prices! 16To Pity - 21 To Drink - W253 FRENCH ST. |RT. 27) • (908) 249-6131, 1120 ft. 22 Ent, North PkMttd 32S Ttrril! Rd, Scotch Plains Rt. 22, Somervfllc Rt. 31, FIcmlnglon (RigW On Th» Niw Brunswick & Sorotnt Bordtr) 66S4886 322*9865 68548W 782-9015 F h September 23-25,1992