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In the hunt again Join the scene Boys soccer, girls gymnasts Singles fun Saturday See this week's eye returns to '91 form at Bridgewater Commons See page A-5 See Sports, page B-l Weekend Ihe Wsstfield Record 38 Thursday, September 17, 1992 A Forbes Newspaper 25 cents 'tt Third FestiFall Sunday should be best of all More than 300 arts, crafts and food displays await visitors to downtown By ELIZABETH OROMEK Festifall food lovers are in for a major temptation to overeat Pierogies, Chinese THE RECORD food, barbecued beef, Italian specialities Get ready to eat, browse, buy, and be and London broil will be available. The merry in Westfield. The annual Festifall of China light, Hermann's, Domino's, and Arts and Crafts hits the streets Sunday. Flamingo's Yogurt will be offering favor- Elm, Quimby, and East Broad Streets ites from their menus. Typical festival will be closed to traffic to make way for choices of funnel cake, cotton candy, and the 300 displays of crafts and artwork. ice — cream will not be forgotten. Gour- There will also be IS food concession met coffees and pastry will by offered by stands where Fesufall-goers can choose Ahrre's Coffee Roastery. their lunch or dinner. This is the third Antique Dealers from Consignment Gal- year for the street fair, which will feature leries and from Backroom Antiques will be live entertainment in addition to the food selling vintage accessories and collectibles. and crafts. Forbes Newspapers will display a Lam- The Festifall begins at noon, and the borghini Countach and a 1930 Cadillac first entertainer will be Ty Krayln, who Convertible Coupe, series 4335 near Pros- will attempt to escape from a straight jack- pect Street The Lamborghini is one the et a la Harry Houdini. Other performers world's fastest cars and was custom- include Polynesian dancers, a martial arts designed for the late Malcolm Forbes Sr. •• iMonstration, musical storyteller for the The Cadillac is number seven out of the children, and a variety of singers. Young- 100 built and has only 900 miles on it sters can look forward to pony rides, sand The Festifall takes place noon-7 p.m. art demonstrations and a moonwalk. The rain date is Sept. 27. Call the West- Boiizo and Joy the clowns will be painting field Area Chamber of Commerce at 233- COURTESY WESTRELD AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE laces and making balloon animals. 3021 for more information. Vlaw of crowds browsing amidst booths at last year's second annual Festifall In downtown area.,
FestiFall schedule Here is the schedule of entertainment for Profs say keep both intermediate schools Sunday's FestiFall: Noon: Ty Kralyn, master hypnotist and By ELIZABETH OftOMEK and the changes being made to teaching son to combine the two programs. Despite that the middle schools will strive for in methods and curriculum at the middle the uncertain condition of any state mon- the coining decade, according to the re- mentalist. THE RECORD 12:30 Mele K!ni Polynesian Dance school level. The study predicts that the ies, the report states that there is no rea-port. School. After a year of public input, parental district's enrollment will increase to 5,000 son for "considering significant reorga- As for moving the central administrative 1:00 Jane Judge, singing a medley, surveys, and an official study by two Co- students from the current 4,000. nization primarily for economic reasons." offices from the current Elm Street school Broadway, Old and New. lumbia University professors, the Board of On the intermediate school level, the en- Since the report was commissioned, the location, the study fount! •! would "•" 1:30 Dixie All Stars, a 7 piece Dixieland Education has been advised to adopt a "no rollment is expected to grow to more than state took the strain of financing teachers' work in either the long tenn or the short jazz band. change strategy" in regard to closing the 1,200 students by 2005. pensions and Social Security from the term. The building had ;in estimated value 2:00 New Jersey Workshop for the Arts, two intermediate schools. The professors The Columbia University professors, local districts. of $730,000 five years agn, although more Vocalist Diane McGoskey win sing two presented their results and recFran-k Smith and Jonathan Hughes, found If enrollments grow as predicted, one recently local developer Harvey Gorbcr arias from Carmen and some show ommendations to the Board of Education that the education provided in the two school would not be able to accommodate stated in a report to a Board subcommittee tunes, among other selections. Dr. The- at Tuesday night's meeting. schools is somewhat different, but still of all the students from both schools unless that it could have a higher value. The cost odore Schlosberg wiH perform Mozart's The report was commissioned to deter- high quality. One school is oriented as a additional classroom space is provided. of moving the offices, building a new ga- First French Horn Concerto, with ac- mine the best use of Roosevelt and Edison middle school and the other is more tradi- With Edison being the site of the merged rage, and renovating existing space has companiment from pianist Joan Stasb. schools and the central administration tional in orientation. A "significant invest- program, potentially 10 new classrooms been approximated at $500,000 Jazz pianist Elmer Banks will also per- building. Tie options presented were: ment in staff development and parent ed- would have to be built immediately, and at However, some of Edir.on's programs form. • consolidate the two schools ucation" would be necessary if the schools least one more a year for the next 13 would have to be consolidated, if tho ad- 2:30 The Jerseyaires, a barber shop • continue current use of the schools and were to merge. The sense of community years, the study reported. ministration moved into the school build- quartet. administrative building, or and "coherent middle school orientation" Professor Smith noted that if the issue ing. Even if the space needed was cut to 3:00 Oandylion, performing 60s classics. • use both schools, but move the admin- would have to be developed also, as a re- were merely "fitting kids" into classrooms, two-thirds the current space, the offices 3:30 Macheis Wind, for children, acting istrative offices into one of the schools. sult of the consolidation. the space problem would be less, but in would require 20 percent of the total area out and telling original stories, The consultants addressed these con- The traditional approach is related to an striving to leave room for the ad- of Edison School. A new garage would 4:00 Noble Salerno, a martial arts dem- cerns with three variables in mind, the interest in the development of basic skills vancement of programs and for staff cre- have to be constructed. onstration. educational programs of the schools, the and mastery of a given body of knowledge. ativity, the board "can't squeeze kids in." In the long term, the report states that 4:30 Marc Sky, psychic. state fiscal policy, and the concern for best In the middle school method, the empha- The classroom use recommendations are the predicted enrollment would neces- 5:00 Bob Mele, singer of big band favor- use of space for enrollments. sis is more on creativity and individual based upon using each room six out of sitate more space than currently being ites and ballads. The primary reasons for the rec- development as part of a whole. nine periods a day, or at 66 percent. This used, and there would not be enough ommendation are the projected enrollment Economically, the report shows no rea- allows for the creative use of the space available space left for the offices. Memories, reel delights, conversation flow at Rialto's 70th anniversary fete
By ELIZABETH OROMEK Another woman told how she collected "depression glass" at the Rialto and still uses it THE RECORD Hugh Platt was driving by the theater one morning in 1931 on Seventy years and seven days after the theater opened, a small his way to the train station when he noticed there was a great crowd gathered to celebrate the anniversary of the Rialto theater. deal of smoke coming from the building. At first he thought they The festivities included a history of the theater, memories of had turned on the oil burning furnace, but by the time he was movie goers and a film history of some of the many movies that stopped at the light at Central and North Avenues, he realized have played at the Rialto over the years. the place was on fire and told his wife to take over the wheel so Mayor Garland "Bud" Boothc started the celebration with a he could go pull the fire alarm. As he ran down the street, the proclamation to commemorate the Rialto theater's contribution alarm was already going off and he ran into the firehouse and to Westfield. said, "bring everything you've got. it's the Rialto!" Present und past residents of Westfield stood up to share a He said he helped bring the first hose into the building and saw the stage curtain drop in flames. memory with the 50 or so people assembled. Floyd Wilke, now a Except for after the fire and during some other renovations, resident of Berkeley, California, recalled how he used to earn 25 the Rialto only closed once, on the day President Kennedy was cents for two hours work delivering meat, and spent that money shot at the Rialto. However, he did not spend all his hard-earned The film history was put together by Rialto projectionist Wil- money every time he went to the movies. The theater used to liam Duelly. It contained the trailers for Casablanca, City Lights, open the side door during the day to let the fresh air in and close Abbott and Costcllo Meet the Mummy, Goldfingcr, The Poseidon it before the matinee started. Mr. Wilke said he used to sneak in Adventure, The Empire Strikes Back, and Terminator 2 among und hide until the people began filling up the theater for the others. Interspersed were classic fillers asking patrons to be day's first show. quiet, announcing special shows, and advertising the candy Another resident told how her daughter walked to the Rialto counter. during i> snow storm to see the movie Rachel, Rachel. Although The film clips are part of Mr. Duelly's collection, as are the SHARON WILSOWTHE RECORD she was the only pntron in the theater, the show went on unin- movie posters displayed at the Rialto. He has worked at the George Karros, Rfalto manager for 32 years, poses with 70th anniversary terrupted. theater for five years. cake at the theater Sunday. Inside Republicans had to react quickly to the Things one doesn't know about real coffee Business B-4 loss of Mr. Rinaldo as candidate , A-2 can be learned in a new specialty shop ...B-4 Community Life A-8 Crossword A-10 The Milestones A-8; Obituaries A-6 Meet the new principal of Roosevelt Jr. High, Opinion A-4 Record 'Viewpoint', our newest commentary page Police log A-3, feature, asks about auto theft prevention .A-4 Ken Shulack on Community Life A-8 Sports B-l-3. this week A-2 September 17J"iiSt GOP picks Franks to run for Rinaldo's vacated slotfl By WKUkM P. PUNtMAVY 7th District Somerset County "I think this is a wonderful member of the state assembly Mr. Franks said Tuesday that his sey back to work." Mr. Franks also said Tuesday THE PRESS Freeholder Michael Pappas also evening that should re-energize the since 1979. He has also served as primary goal now is to focus on a was nominated, but was soundly Republican Party," Scotch Plains the state GOP chairman, a role he manufacturing and jobs-oriented night that his upcoming campai&i : Despite the recent loss of itsdefeated. Councilman William Mcdintock said he will surrender later as soon campaign for the seat will focus on putting an end to th'fc heavily-favored incumbent can- "Congress isn't working and it's said. "I think Bob Franks will as a suitable replacement is found. "I want to go to Washington and "exclusive club" the present Coir*. :didate for the 7th Congressional up to you and I to fix it," Mr.make a wonderful Congressman." No replacement has been named create new jobs," Mr. Franks said gress has created and "ending the 'District seat in the House of Repre- Franks told the enthusiastic crowd A New Providence resident, the for either the party post or his as- during his acceptance speech. "I special perks" he said present Con- sentatives, GOP leaders said Tues- of GOP leaders after the voting. "I 40-year-old Mr. Franks has been a sembly seat want to put the people of New Jer- gressional members are receiving.', day night that the party is un-have one goal, to make Congress bowed, and overwhelmingly voted work for the people of New Jer- to name State Assemblyman Rob- sey." ert Franks as its new candidate. Mr. Franks and Mr. Pappas Construction ruined rebuilt street, Committee members approved began vying for the party nomina- the candidacy of Mr. Franks by a tion Friday afternoon, soon after nearly six to one margin during a Mr. Rinaldo announced he would special meeting at the Westwood not seek another term and, instead, Banquet Hall in Garwood. The 12- pursue "lucrative job offers." Sherman St. resident tells council year assemblyman replaces 20-year Scotch Plains-Fanwood GOP lead- veteran Rep. Matthew Rinaldo as ers said Tuesday they support Mr. By ELIZABETH QROMEK the neighborhood around Brightwood Park Committee said the money will provide mainuii- 'the party's representative from the Franks as his ballott replacement. asked permission to erect a memorial to its nance for the aging sewers In Westfield. '. THE RECORD founder, the late Noel Taylor. Mr. Taylor had e The council passed an ordinance providing A resident of Sherman Street complained to been a science teacher at Westfield High School recreation facilities, drainage improvements, Petty thefts plague police the Town Council Tuesday night that assess- and was the force behind the natural park and road improvements at Mindowaskin Park. which has been instrumental in science instruc- The money raised was a joint effort between Tuesday, September 8 ments being paid for street reconstruction work seemed wasted when the road was later dam- tion in the town. Brightwood is an area of land the public and private sectors, the council- A North Brunswick resident re- devoted to the study of nature, rather than a ported criminal mischief to a soda aged by new construction. woman noted. machine on South Avenue. j Police log Joann Purdy told the council that she did not park with baseball fields and swings. • After nine months of negotiations, the Town object to the property assessment, but that the Robert Del Russo will begin work to collect Council approved the contract with the Fire- : Wednesday, September 9 street had been ripped up as a result of utility money for the memorial. Acting Mayor Michael men's Benevolence Association for a three year : Theft of services from Newark Bartkus and Lieberman arrested work because of new homes on the block. Panagos said the department of public works agreement retroactive January 1. 1992. Council- Taxi Company was reported. The two male juveniles. One was re- Town Engineer Ed Gottko explained that all will consider the idea at their next meeting, man Jim Hely said the firefighters demon- ; incident took place on Parkview leased to his parents and the sec- the work had been done after the street im- while Mr. Del Russo will work on outlining a strated the true meaning of public service Ite •Avenue. ond was transported to juvenile de- provements were finished. Mrs. Purdy also more concrete plan for the monument to the the worked without a contract for nine months. > • • * tention. noted that the berm on the end of the street park's founder. • A new Police Professional Insurance Policy ; A Boulevard resident reported was overrun with weeds and calls to the De- Other highlights of Tuesday night's Town was approved by the council, although Council- < burglary to the residence. Saturday, September 12 partment of Public Works had not rectified the Council meeting: man Norman Greco voted against it. The pre- • • • • The American Legion on North problem. Mr. Gottko said that any calls to re- • An ordinance was passed to allow for im-mium will increase from $73,000 to over $99,000 I Brian Peterson, age 21, of Down- Avenue reported someone entered quest maintenance that were not followed up provements of the storm and sanitary sewer but the coverage increases from $1 million to $2 ,' er Street was arrested on a fugitive the club and stole cash. on should be reported directly to him. systems at various locations in town. Council- million, The deductible dropped from $10,000 to ! contempt of court warrant from « • • In other action at the meeting, residents of woman Peggy Sur, chair of the Public Works $5,000. iWoodbridge Municipal Court He A Lynn Lane resident reported I posted $135 bail. He was also ar- the theft of a garden hose from the ! rested on a fugitive contempt of yard. I court warrant out of Morris Plains • * * I Township Municipal Court. He Questions multiply as FAA delays grow A Union resident reported being ! posted $121 bail. assaulted on East Broad Street. By BRIAN P. DUNLXAVY more credible than if they had said, The dog The purpose of the meeting was to bring the • • * ate if " citizens' groups up to date on the status of the ' Luis Sandoval of Hillside was ar- THE PRESS ! rested for being an unlicensed A Windsor Avenue resident re- The New York/New Jersey region has been EIS report and the reasons for the delay. A goal ! driver. ported receding harassing phone State and local airplane noise activists came plagued by jet noise since 1987, when the FAA for leaders of NJCAAN and local groups like calls. I •• * to a meeting with Federal Aviation Adminis- unilaterally altered airplane routes, Mr. Garcia the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Citizens Against • Wavely Reaves of Windsor Av- Sunday, September 13 tration (FAA) representatives last week looking said. As a result of the new routes - the Ex-Aircraft Noise (SPFCAAN) was to have a firm j enue was arrested for aggravated Leonardo Munoz of Cranford for answers. panded East coast Plan (EECP) - more than 250 date set for the final release of the report. I assault with a weapon and posses- was arrested on a Kenilworth war- They left with more questions. New Jersey towns have jets booming overhead "(The FAA) said they could not and would j sion of a weapon for unlawful pur- rant. Members of New Jersey Citizens Against Air- every 90 seconds or so for most of the day, he not (promise a date for the release of the report) ; poses. The suspect is being held in • * * craft Noise (NJCAAN) and local group leaders said. on the basis of what happened on August 28," ; lieu of bail. met with the FAA on Sept. 9 to discuss the The resulting jet noise pollution led to theMr. Garcia said. "They said it may be delayed + Monday, September IS sudden delay of the environmental impact Congressional-mandated EIS report in Octb. y two months, or maybe more." ; Thursday, September 10 A West Broad Street residentre -statement (EIS) on jet noise in New Jersey. The 1990. The FAA missed Congress' first deadline "I am dismayed," Scotch Plains Councilman ; The 7 11 on South Avenue re- ported the theft of $40 taken from meeting, which was organized by Sen. Frank of May, 1991 and every deadline since, Mr. Gar- George Brown said before the meeting. "I think : ported the theft of cigarettes and a wallet in a kitchen. Lautenberg, was called after the FAA further cia said. the level of incompetence is appalling." ; small amount offood. • • • i • • * delayed the release of the EIS on Aug. 28, 15 "The FAA's report is the first step in finding For now, noise activists have some plans of Germine Murchison of 1037months after the Congressional deadline for its : A Harrison Avenue resident re- Fanny Street, Elizabeth was ar- a solution to the jet noise pollution in Newthe their own for the fliture but their options ; ported the theft of a plant from the release. The FAA cited technical errors in the Jersey, and that's what makes this latest delay are few, according to Mr. Garcia. 5 rested for driving on the revoked analysis as the cause of the delay. ; front yard, list, second offense. The suspect is so unacceptable," Mr. Garcia said. "They'd "We have some initiatives of our own that %e being held in lieu of $775 bail at "The FAA said that the report confused pro- probably like to delay the release pf the report may have to launch," Mr. Garcia said. "I just ; Friday, September 11 Mountainside. He was also arrested peller planes with jet planes, which is simply until after the Novernber election. The consen- don't know what more we as citizens can do. I ' A burglary and theft from a Liv- on a warrant from the Municipal unbelievable," New Jersey Citizens Against Air- sus is that the report has been postponed be- think the Congressional delegation has totak e m ^ingston Street garage was reported. Court of Elizabeth. The suspect is craft Noise (NJCAAN) President Angel Garcia cause of the political ramifications for the Re- a look at an agency, the FAA, that ignores >a * "After ' ah investigation. Officers being held in lieu of $66 bail. said. "The FAA's latest excuse is only slightly publican Party." Congressional mandato." Voters tell Mebane 'taxes' are the number one election issue First Ward Councilman David Mebane has released of Westfield tax bills, must respond, but also the persons also commented about the need for coop- well as the need for additional neighborhood patrols.' the results of his annual Survey and Questionnaire county, which accounts for 20 percent and the school eration between the school board and the Town Coun- Respondents to the Questionnaire were also asbi*d sent to registered voter households in the First Ward board, which accounts for 60 percent. cil, particularly in budgetary matters. a number of questions concerning solid waste-relatod earlier this year. Councilman Mebane is seeking re- "Many respondents were concerned about the in- About the central business district, respondents issues. With regard to leaf collection, over 60 percent election in November to the position of Town Council- creasing salaries and benefits of both municipal em- were very vocal about the importance of the central of those responding to the Questionnaire stated that man from the First Ward. ployees and teachers. Particularly concerned were re- business district to the quality of life in Westfield. In they had been satisfied with leaf collection during trie "The information I received in these questionnaires spondents identifying themselves as senior citizens, general, substantial concern was expressed about the previous year. has already proven of great use to both myself and many of whom stated that, "on a fixed income, the closing "of many of our local stores" and "maintain- However, nearly a third expressed concern that lcat the council in setting the council's agenda and guid- constant increases in property taxes make it difficult ing the look and character of Westfield as a true New collection should start earlier and should be marc ing the Council's debate," Councilman Mebane said. to continue to live in WestGeld." England town in New Jersey." Respondents also frequent. The overwhelming sentiment was that'fSBn '; "Approximately 400 of the 2300 households which After property taxes, approximately 50 percent of urged that "more be done to attract new businesses." streets are an important factor for Westfielders,
-The Westfield Record- ©mber 17,1992 Itows A-3 Man arrested on fugitive warrant charges Fire departments busy Brian Peterson was recently ar- Bartkus and Lleberman arrested rested by police on a fugitive con- two male juveniles. One was re- A motor vehicle was broken into $|mpt of court warrant from Wood- Police news leased to his parents and the sec- while parked on Scotch Plains Av- responding to blazes bridge Municipal Court He posted ond was transported to juvenile de- September 7 enue. $,135 bail. He was also arrested on a tention. The fire department re- •fUgitive contempt of court warrant * • • sponded to a smoke condition out of Morris Plains Township Mu- Wavely Reaves of Windsor Av- Police investigated illegal dump- on the 800 block of Shadowlawn | Fire report Saturday, September 12 Drive. nicipal Court. He posted $121 bail. enue was arrested for aggravated The American Legion on North ing on Madison Avenue near Pros- assault with a weapon and posses- Avenue reported someone entered pect Street. September 8 body The fire de- sion of a weapon for unlawful pur- The fire department was on Tuesday, September 8 the dub and stole cash. partment responded to the acti- the scene of a downed cable poses. The suspect is being held in A North Brunswick resident Te- • • * Monday, September 15 vation of a trouble alarm at the wire on the 100 block of Ef- pdrted criminal mischief to a soda lieu of bail. YMCA. A Lynn Lane resident reported A West Broad Street resident re- fingham Place. machine on South Avenue. the theft of a garden hose from his • • • ported the theft of $40 taken from Thursday, September 10 yard. The fire department investi- The fire department was 6n The 7-11 Store on South Avenue a wallet in a kitchen. gated an unintentional alarm on the scene of an arcing wire on Wednesday, September 9 • • • the 200 block of East Broad Theft of services from the New- reported the theft of dgarettes and A Union resident reported being • • * the 300 block of South Avenue. Street • • • ark Taxi Company was reported. a small amount of food. assaulted on East Broad Street Germine Murchison of 1037 • • * The incident took place on Park- • • • The fire department re- • • • Fanny Street, Elizabeth was ar- The fire department investi- sponded to a report of an arcing view Avenue. A Harrison Avenue resident re* A Windsor Avenue resident re- rested for driving on the revoked gated an alarm malfunction on ballast on the 100 block of Elm ported the theft of a plant from the ported receiving harassing phone the 800 block of Coolidge Street .'••• list, second offense. The suspect is Street. ;t.,A Boulevard resident reported front yard. calls. • • • being held in lieu of $775 bail at The fire department investi- jburglary to the residence. The fire department checked Mountainside. He was also arrested gated an alarm activation at the Friday, September 11 Sunday, September 13 Jefferson School an injury on the 1000 block of Luis Sandoval of Hillside was ar- A burglary and theft from a Liv- Leonardo Munoz of Cranford on a warrant from the Municipal Central Avenue. rested for being an unlicensed ingston Street garage was reported. was arrested on a Kenirworth war- Court of Elizabeth. The suspect is September 9 The fire depart- September 12 The fire depart- driver. After an investigation, Officers rant being held in lieu of $66 bail. ment responded to an alarm ac- ment investigated a water leak tivation at the Jefferson School. on the 400 block of Alden Av- • * • enue. The fire department investi- Fair named to head fundraising divisions gated an alarm system malfunc- The fire department re- tion on the 200 block of Cop- ," H. Emerson Thomas and Samuel started in 1988, he contributes gen- the Sons of the American Revolu- als. It is for those whose generosity sponded to an alarm system perthwaite Place. malfunction at the Jefferson A. McCaulley, veterans of numer- erously and stimulates others to do tion, the Masonic Order, and the reflects an extraordinary concern School. ous United Fund campaigns, have the same. Naval Reserve. for the community and the needs The fire department was on the scene of a downed tele- | again agreed to head the Pillars Mr. Thomas is a member of the A Lehigh University alumnus, he of its people. Such commitment phone wire on the 700 block of The fire department re- Club and the Special Gifts Divi- Westfield Rotary Club, president of is • manufacturer's representative Harding Street. sponded to an alarm system strengthens the United Fund and malfunction on the 800 block of sion, respectively, for the 1992 the Westfield Y Board of Trustees, with offices in town. its ability to assist each of its mem- The fire department investi- Central Avenue. Campaign. past president and director of the Mr. Thomas and Mr. McCaulley ber agencies. The Pillars Club rec- gated the smell of smoke on the • • * "Both men are motivated by Westfield Community Center, and hope many more Westfielders will ognizes and honors those individu- 700 block of Harding Street. The fire department was on their knowledge of the present and past president of the Westfield join the Pillars Club this year by the scene of a vehicle Ore on the als. 400 block of South Avenue, Foundation. The fire department re- growing needs for the social ser- donating $500 or more to the cam- In a letter to potential contribu- sponded to an alarm system West. vices which are met by the West- paign which seeks to raise An Oklahoma City University tors, the paid wrote, "We are proud malfunction on the 100 block of • • • | field Fund," said Executive Direc- alumnus, he is president of Tho- $680,000. Clifton Street. The fire department assisted a to invite you to join us by becom- locked out resident on the 400 tor Linda Maggio. "These experi- mas Associates, Inc., Thomas Con- "Westfield is a town with a ing a Pillars Club member. As Win- The fire department investi- block of West Broad Street. enced leaders are among the more sulting Co., LP gas plant consult- strong sense of community," Mr. ston Churchill said, "We make a liv- gated the smell of smoke on the • • • > than 300 volunteers who are solicit- ants at 200 North Avenue E. Thomas said. "This has not oc- 100 block of Surrey Lane. September 13 The fire-depart- ing by what we get, but we make a ing funds to support the efforts of Sam McCaulley marks his 18th curred by accident but is the result ment investigated a smoke con- life by what we give. The fire department was on dition on the 800 block of Brad- , pur 19 member agencies." consecutive year as chair of the of a long history of people caring the scene of a shorted circuit ford Avenue. Mr. Thomas, a former mayor and Special Gifts Division. for people and supporting the ser- "More than 40 percent of the breaker on the 200 block of • • • ! councilman, has worked on cam- He also has headed the United vices that the community needs. 1991 campaign donations came Massachusetts Street. The fire department investi- paigns since the Fund was organ- from members of this special part gated the odor of smoke on the Fund's Board of Trustees as presi- "The Pillars Club is an. innova- September 10 The fire depart- 700 block of South Avenue, ized. dent and chaired the drive in 1968. tive program developed in 1988 by of the United Fund. ment was on the scene of an West. As a charter member and chair- He is a past trustee of the West- the Fund to stimulate local leader- The $500 minimum donation alarm system malfunction at the • * • Jefferson SchooL 'man of the Pillars dub, which field Foundation and a member of ship giving among caring individu- represents approximately $27 per The fire department investi- agency. gated an odor on the 400 block The fire department re- of Summit Avenue. They believe the Pillars Club will sponded to a system malfunc- September 6 The fire depart- Firefighter plea bargains drug charge continue to grow as regular donors tion on the 100 block of Elmer Street. ment investigated a steam leak i A Newark firefighter has pleaded a one-year jail term. Because this was also charged with selling a sec- realize that their contribution pays » • • at the YMCA guilty to charges of selling cocaine is Mr. Gerow's first offense and the ond eighth of an ounce in a park- off for so many Westfielders." 1 to an undercover police officer in a amount of the drug was so small, ing lot that was within the school parking lot near the Montossori this is a typical sentence. If the zone of the Montessori Academy Christopher Academy. case had gone to trial, the defen- The defendant pleaded guilty to dant would have faced a manda- on Jan. 25,1991. !*RE-SEASON SPECIAL a single count of distribution of co- tory term of three yean in jail, if Mr. Gerow will be sentenced on caine within 1,000 feet of a school. convicted. Nov. 18, and has been allowed to ; As part of a plea bargain, the state Mr. Gerow is accused of selling remain free on $5,000 bail. .dropped the second charge, accord- an eighth of an ounce of cocaine to The 31-year-old has been permit- ing to Union County Assistant an undercover officer with the IfLL GIVE YOU Prosecutor Howard Golden. Union County Narcotics Strike ted to remain on duty as part of The state will recommend a pro- Force in a parking lot of an auto the Newark Fire Department pend- . bationary sentence which includes service shop on South Avenue. He ing the outcome of the charges.
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Alimitiriift may br Umgrr-ttrm iiiifiliimih. nnri Iliriryirldi Fasl, Courteous • Automatic Deliveries. Wheat RTHUR FUEL First Securities YOUR LEADER IN SERVICE -The Westfield Record A-4 STheWstfiddRecoid September 17,1 Commentary cares? Pairing the number of age-eligible voters with number actually registered shows gap .. Voter turnout historically peaks during a istered to vote in the November 3 election is presidential election year. But matching the October 5. "ilumber of residents eligible by age to vote There are convenient means to register, late-hour registration choices, and helpfUl tvith the actual number registered reveals a municipal and county staffers ready and will- "substantial measure of disinterest in each ing to help register every eligible citizen. own surveyed. (See table below.) Union County's election board office can be . The registration deadline for those not reg- reached at 527-4123. Union County Voter Interest Index 1990 Census 9-9-82 % Of 18 Of Rank Town Population Number Reglsterd older reglaterd 18 and older* to vote* to vote 1 Fanwood 16,678 12,356 83 2 Westfield 21,993 17,433 79 3 Cranford 17,807 13,508 76 4 Scotch Plains 16,678 12,358 74 5 Kenilworth 6,161 4,218 68 6 Garwood 3,430 2,257 66 *( Sources; Union County Planning & Election Offices) Letters to the editor Our policy Captain Stutzman to be missed in Westfield Curbside mailboxes still an Issue To The Record: Captain Stutzman devoted his this with grace and devotion. on corrections To The Editor: Van Winkle" concern, in that the Our town has lost one of its most occupational life to the smooth and When someone like this passes, Candidate for First Want Council- issue was finished. The Record will promptly cor- able and dedicated public servants, efficient functioning of our Police there is a tremendous legacy of man Anthony LaPorta in a recent Now It turns out the curb-skMJ; rect errors of fact, context or pre- Captain Earl L. Stutzman. Fre- Department. He educated himself public service left behind. We are letter to the editor wrote of the im- mailbox issue is very much aHvf£ portance that town residents, and sentation and clarify any news quently, we go about our daily lives and then educated the department all the beneficiaries of that legacy. and the subject of further debate. j£ especially Town Council, keep a content that contuses or rnis- share Mr. LaPorta's ongoing without contemplating what it is in the modern technologies that JIM HCLY close watch over the issue of curb- Ipads readers. that makes a community function. enhance our public safety. He did Town Councilman side mailboxes in Westfield, some- cem and hope that Mr. Greco n EDITORIAL CIRCULATION Fri Carroll Brian Fk>rc/al< Chary! Feneke Managing Ed4o' Hob Forth Karan Walah D^AoMno l.ditur Ch«f Copy Ed*x Mmgar Mke Skara Now*: Jams Riscfi Copy Dash: The^festfield Record 1 Of 10 PIUS SO Scon /ucker Dave All ana Mike Boattchat Janli Haual Ma* A/Kfta Many VW flsiiMof EVirratt Kip Kuduk [Jnna (,olnmnn Siuphon Srrunsky Rosalie Grou Judith Brenner Eric Nno Qtan Mtyar Kan Schwartz Sports Interns ShaiiiM'i Chiang lils/nhnrt) Lynch Jim Wright FORBES NEWSPAPERS, A DIVISION OF FORBES INC. George Chtgi Jr. Jarnee Larote Norman Hobam Dort* 8inglavkh tiuafin Valnnli JIISSIM Brooks William Weathovan Qena Cot* Joann Uarue-TImm Laura Rfcrtaraon Datora Tagdart Mik" Dn.ik S«H1 Burton Miiiin P liunlBnvy Charltis /.infl.ifii Jack Ourschlag The Waatflatd Rtoord it puMatMd w«*My by Fortaa Nawnpapari, A Dtvlilon of FofbM Inc., Helen Clancy Marltyn Malar Jaaft Rotoanson MiV \MabaaM [jicinno F'ord Graphics 231 Elmai SlrtM, WatlMd. NJ 07001 (906) 233-0006. Fix 232-1021. Offlca hourr 0:30 Bin to Cyntila Flavell Jannirar MainKrlaMf Ana Rodrlguat Aniolnan* ZarMtU B.my Hiiinpiri Photoflraphy: News Asuketinta: OinisM M Puhs 5pm daily, Second Caua Poatage paid at Ww««M, NJ 07001 . POSTMASTER: plaaie tend Roy Hopklni VUa Muocri*eao Lanwanca Spud* Unhurt Gnfduori Sport*: ,'ilmron Wilson Ctiarlas Everett Allan Conovwr Minns Miittlufri Florence Kesset addraaa chajioai B Fgrbaa Nawapapwi, FutWrnam Ofltea, PO Boi 757, Badmlritar, NJ I'iiuln Ingtnssin 07021 To aubacrlba caK: 1-000-300-0021 n.irlKtM MomlniH Diivnl Siminoff riiiorfln Pacdnllo Minx McCloud PRODUCTION I ifidH Ipslem Phyllis. Rachel CliD'yl Moultnti Huh I .Inll Hnmty Jtne< Davlaa Chartaa Hamra Tom Torgaraan Edward Ti M;irn f'.lll/ [Ml Howartt 1 C«mpo*ing ftoom M rmii uuiii Menaaw Maht»m Mana«« tm\. Pra*» Wen ajar Hnhin i Phillips Torn Swain ) . Malcolm 8. FortM*, Jr. Compoelno: Clwiei Davl* Battv SlacK Maria Mercado Juan Florae EMw Jean Kellogg, and Alan Greenlaw. Robert Eckman, AIA of West- Trumpeter Driscoll Kids and art I Religion Cold, has coordinated the renova- tion work with the Newman Com- pany and several sub-contractors, Rev. Hanvood will work began in August and is ex- xoming to Evangel continue fall series pected to be completed by the end •The trumpet call of Phil Driscoll tions. Soldier is Mr. Driscoll's an- The Rev. David F. Hanvood, se- of September. i] coming to Evangel Church on them to the ultimate sacrifices peo- nior minister of the First United * * * TJerrilJ Road, Scotch Plaint, 7 p.m. ple have always made. Soldier is a Methodist Church, Westfield, will The Medina Chapter of Na'amat %»turday, Sept. 26. homage not just to the young men continue the fall preaching series is hosting a night of socializing, * Literally hundreds of thousands and women poised at the battle- snacking and gamesmanship for tave experienced Mr. Driscoll in Coping With Change. His sermon lines, but to all of us, to the Ameri- is titled, Change Will Not Change: its members 8:15 p.m. Monday, c mcert throughout the yean and can spirit, and how we keep Sept. 21, in a Westfield home. a -e exhilarated by this acclaimed But We Can. going," says Mr. Driscoll. "It's a Each Sunday, there is church Among the activities will be Pic- t umpeter with his unique vocal symbol for all the brave, heroic ac- school for all ages at 9:15 a.m. Con- tionary, backgammon, Mah-Jong style. His talent and artistry has tions we constantly see around us." tinuing Education Classes for and more. brought him international acclaim The style and sound of Classic Adults include: Jeremiah; Young The Medina Chapter of Na'amat iji the music industry while his un- Hymns, Volume II does not have c ampromising message has given Adult Searchers and seekers; and is a charitable organization com- the normal groove of contemporary prised of young Jewish women 1 im a place of respect and ac-gospel, but the magnitude of the Experience: A Spiritual Dimension. < ;ptance in every denomination. Morning worship will be at 10:45 from Westfield and surrounding music will shake the walls. In- communities who enjoy a wide va- He has won both Grammy and cluded on the album are I'd Rather a.m. with child care. There will be I tave awards and has been voted fellowship time in the fellowship riety of social activities in addition Have Jesus, Great Is Thy Faithful- to raising funds to support the f )r seven consecutive years as theness, and the more contemporary room, an informal gathering of the I nstrumentalist of the Year by a community and visitors, needs of women and children in 1 >ading Christian publication. To God Be the Glory. the United States and Israel. From his beginnings in gospel • • • .From his contemporary release, Seventy-one-year-old coping For those interested in joining \ pmore, to his latest album, Clas- and his early years in rock *n roll Na'amat, or attending Game Night, to this recent statement, Mr. stones, roof slates, and gargoyles ilk Hymns, Volume U, recorded are being replaced and repaired at call 654-6221. \A\h London's National Philhar- Driscoll continues to delight and surprise his fans with a musical The First Baptist Church of West- * * « t ionic Orchestra, the music at each The Home and School As- ( oncert is as diverse as the people artistry that can be considered field. nothing less than a gift. "The years have taken their toll sociation of Holy Trinity Interparo- A 'ho attend. chial School in Westfield an- In Warriors, Mr, Driscoll com- A $3 door donation will be taken on our English Country stone for Mighty Horn Ministries. For building and it was time to make nounces its plans for "The Ginger- I imcs a gutsy blues style with bread Man" Craft Fair, to be held heartfelt rock 'n roll. It goes far more information, call 322-9300. A major repairs before further dam- ilcepcr than simply being an ex-love offering also will be received age occurred," said spokesman Nov. 21 at Our Lady of Lourdes pressive album — it'a an explore- during intermission. Robert Yorke, chairman of the Fa- Parish Hall in Mountainside. 1 ion of Mr. Driscoll's own soul The door donation is optional to cilities and Finance Committee. Crafters and artisans in all price Included on the album are sev-help with the ministry's travel ex- Jack Alpaugh of Westfield head- ranges will be the Gingerbread eral soul-stirring DriscoU composi- penses. ed the capital funds committee Man's featured attraction. The Jerry Goldman of Elizabeth, a Union County Parks and Recre- that raised all of the funds for the school will offer holiday food items, ation Advisory Board member, recently joined Union County major project. He was assisted by raffles, photos with Santa and Dugan garners spot in club Board of Chosen Freeholders member Frank H. Lehr of Sum- other committee members: Gladys lunch and a snack bar. mit In thanking Kids In Discovery Summer Sessions for six Gleason, Allen Malcolm, Harold Call 233-0114 for information and years of contributing to the Summer Arts Festival. Accepting Hammar, Ron Taylor, Bob Yorke, to reserve a table. honoring agency's top sellers the congratulatory resolution was Westfield resident Joan John J. Dugan Jr., of Provident Agent Award in 1980. Mr. Dugan Adamowltz (center). The ceremony was held at Echo Lake •Mutual's Cranford Agency, has specializes in the estate planning Park as part of Corporate Thank You Night. (qualified for membership in Provi- market dent Mutual's Leadership As- A graduate of Seton Hall Univer- sociation (PMLA), a club to honor sity, Mr. Dugan and his family re- the company's leading agents. side in Westfield. Mr. Dugan, an associate of Meek- Saturday night doesn't have to be er Sharkey Financial Services, re- the loneliest night of the week. ceived the company's Top New Stureast! ATTENTION 1-9MMM !>!l' per tiiiimlc • '<&t hours it (lay! Must lie 1H i SWIMMING Touch Tom* or Notary I'IKHKS POOL Ullllv • MtMltlllV • (lllllljKltillllit.V lllin»Sl'H|>CS I'lus lli>.' s|Hikcn liirot |Mi\vciiiil I* curd l Join the OWNERS! TALK LIVE I'llY iillllMllKlilill til l'.\|)ltlill III-.1 • Hi!.US |KT Illlllllk 1*4 limns n tiny! Tuiu-li imic or KutiiiT I'lmnts singles Scene! 1 dill Pool Sri vices Ific- Spctili lo Aslniljii-r • Turnt UvJtilii Mil^l lit' IM Wins .11 UI.Ul A St*i%lihL **t liiU'rMnllH liu This Saturday night, Sept. 18, join the fun. Go see (908) 6O4-9O9O the new movie H singles", starring Matt Dillon and Bridget Fonda at the General Cinema located in the Bridgewater Commons Mall. Matchmaker International, Personal Information Service will be in the lobby of the theater performing Personal Profiles. Find Forbes Newspapers there too, with information about our successful "Introductions" section which runs weekly in the Classifieds. Find out how to place your own FREE ad. General Cinema Sponsored by: Forbes Newspapers vum naaifM loeand In e Plata Som«v4to. Mu* to, BnrsUck Squa*. EMdgawatar Common 'it SPECIAL •!"J PURCHASE Did you read about what happened this week *:•' in the The Westfield Record? #4856 Reg. $159.95 The Rlalto Theater marks Its 70th anniversary of Beautiful Westminster Brass finish. providing cinema joys to townfolk for over three Ht 30'. Ribbon pleat bottom out scallop shade. generations. Relief for victims of hurricane Andrew Is being One Week Only gathered by the local chapter of the Red Cross. OR CHOOSE FROM ANY OTHER WESTWOOD LAMPS. Just when it was starting to look good, the FAA has ALL REDUCED 20% OR grounded a study of reducing Jet noise. MORE FROM ORIGINAL PRICES. Girls tennis, field hockey and soccer previews. WE STWO Q D LAMPSC API S America's Premier htmp Mtttuftctunr. Salt fimb VKlii HOUSE OF LIGHTS 3t The^estfield Record IS. IIK.IIW VY 22 • (,HIIN lt|U)()K. \| We are about your community N.ll III \\l S \'\\ 800 287-789" To subscribe call 1-800-300-9321 -The Westfield Record- A-e Community Ufo September 17,1992' I Obituaries I Horace Crowell Jr., 88 Joseph S. Urso, 76 Wa^m^^mm^mm^^^mmmr* iforacHorace Crowell Jr.,, 88, a retired Annn C Freeman o OUR RATES FIRST!! —654-63OO— CHARLES F. KRAMER, INC. 'if : •>•**» 208 LENOX AVE. • WESTFIELD Saturday, 9 am to 5 pm 15% 50% OFF EVERYTHING IN THE STORE 1 Your name is (Excluding Motorcycles) the game! Christmas Layaways Included If you're a Don't Miss It Forbes Newspapers subscriber, • Lots of New Items look each week • Original Harley Leathers in the Classified, Auto or Real Estate PLUS a sections to see if your name appears Huge Selection of Clothes • Collectibles somewhere. Assorted Leathers If it does. Accessories call us and you'll win a Forbes Coffee Mug! HARLEY-DAVIDSON To become a subscriber, call 1-800-300-9321 If von ;ire not ;i subscriber ;iml OF EDISON {vniikl like ID fiiminpiile in llns con- ICM. semi your mime, address and (dcphotic number In P'orbes Cf.issi- "We Sell Motorcycle Insurance" fii-ii CoflVc Mug (.'dntcsi. I'O liox 6V. -M l-'nmklm Si.. Somcrvilli:. NJ 0HK7(). Nn phoni: entries, pk'iisc. 299 Rt. 1, Edison, New Jersey Forbes 7 Days Newspapers ft f/tf n\ Ilk- 908-985-7546 «« M%Tc>edit Cards -The Westfleld Record- September 17,1992 Community Ufa A-7-A 3 new staff members at Presbyterian Church "Three key members have been Memorial concert Oct. 3 added to the ministerial staff of the The Special Education Committee provide scholarships and support Westfield Presbyterian Church," of the Parent Teacher Council will tor a special needs student Dr. William Ross Forbes, senior minister of the church, announced sponsor a conceit in memory of Students from all grade levels of recently. Kate Cuthbertson at the Presbyte- the Westffekj Public Schools wiH be • The Rev. Jeffrey Douglas Chese- rian Church in Westfield, 3 p.m.participating in the production of this bro has been named associate min- Sunday, Oct 11. ister; Helen M. Beglin, director of concert The Presbyterian Church Katie, a 10-year-old student at Christian Education and James A. also Is pleased to announce that its Simms, director of music. McWntey School, influenced as facility is now fully accessible. Rev. Chesebro grew up in Cali- many children as she learned from fornia and Ohio and graduated Sponsors continue to be sought from Miami University of Ohio. He in facing her own challenges. Musk: received a master of divinity from was a special gift for her and so and all donations are welcome! Princeton Theological Seminary in through it she is remembered. Tickets may be purchased for $6 in 1978. He served as assistant pastor at the Presbyterian Church, Pluck- Proceeds from the concert will be advance or $7 at the door. For emin. placed in a memorial fund bearing more information, call Susan ; Prior to coming to Westfield, he Katie's name and will be used to Dodge, 233-0021. \yas pastor of the Oak Tree Presby- terian Church, Edison, for 10 years. HELEN BEQLIN JAMES SIMMS REV. JEFFREY CHESEBRO Under his leadership, the church advanced its mission to the home- Term., and Elizabeth, and for eight She is the wife of Superior Court less and elderly, increased adult and Time and life, New York City. Adult School registration Sept. 21 years was a Christian Education Judge, Edward Beglin. They are He made his European debut as In-person registration for courses ical fitness and recreation; real es- education opportunities and theConsultant where she helped the parents of Julie, newspaper re- Women's Association and other fel- organ recitalist in Zurich and Lu- and seminars offered by the West- tate and financial planning, busi; churches organize and improve ed- porter for the Star-Ledger and cerne, Switzerland. He has pro- lowship and social events. The Peter, who is a doctor in Williston, field Adult School during the fall ness skills, self improvement and church was actively involved with ucation programs such as teacher duced four critically acclaimed re- training, problem solving and guid- Vt term will be held from 7:30-8:30 self help, foreign languages, praer its sister church, Villa Duarte Mr. Simms received his educa- cordings on the Gothic label and p.m. Monday, Sept. 21, in Cafeteria tical skills, humanities, creative Church, Santo Domingo, Domini- ance in curriculum selection and staff decisions. She has also tion at New York University, the was manager of Trinity's popular B at Westfield High School. Most arts, crafts, music, and fashion and can Republic. Noonday Concert Series. preached in various local pulpits New School in New York City, and classes are scheduled for Monday health. A small registration fee and Rev. Chesebro and his wife, Westminster Choir College in Prin- While at Trinity Church, Mr. evenings between 7-10 p.m. at the Elaine, have two sons, Christopher, and led retreats and workshops for modest tuition are charged for many groups. ceton. His extensive musical career Simms organized the Family high school, 550 Dorian Road. A 7, and Brian, 4. Mrs. Chesebro is an most courses; some are offered at, In the presbytery, Mrs. Beglin has included principal conductor Choir, a 50-voice amateur singing number of classes will be held elementary school teacher. and associate in Music at Trinity reduced rates for seniors or free Mrs. Beglin graduated from has been moderator and vice mod- group which performed at church Tuesdays. erator of the Elizabeth Presbytery. Church, New York City; director of services, nursing homes, prisons The semester will begin Monday, and presented as a public service. Agnes Scott College, Atlanta, Ga., church school music and assistant where she was elected to Phi Beta Well-known as a professional and hospitals. He was co-founder Oct 5, and continue through Mon- According to the WAS director,, story teller in the area, she has led organist at Riverside Church, New May Purstner, registration by mail Kappa and later from Princeton York City; assistant organist and and director of the Brooklyn Con- day, Dec. 7, with no classes on Theological Seminary. She is on workshops and conferences for li- temporary Chorus, a volunteer Monday, Oct 12. will continue through Sept 18. Call: braries, schools and state and com- choirmaster at St. George's the Board of Trustees and Alumni Church, New York City, and direc- group of more than 50 singers who More than 95 courses will be of- the Adult School registrar at 232*. Executive Council of Princeton munity agencies. Her fiction and tor of employee chorus at AT&T performed three yearly concerts. fered in the fields of dance, phys- 4050. Seminary. non-fiction articles have appeared She served as Christian Educa- in McCalls, Good Housekeeping tion Director in Chattanooga, and Working Woman magazine. rt'J Is your son shorter than lhavel Agency other children his age? Is your daughter at a normal rateh Great Prices to Great Places! In recognition of National Mf.xica LOW AIRFARES Growth Month, Overlook Hospital EUROPE from Newark is offering free growth screenings. If you're concerned Includes linU'l »ccommodnlions, breakfast daily, All f»re!i are u;icli way in Coach Rowxllrip [>urch:Lso All package* include 3 nights accommodations, iioli'l Lutes and more rwjuired and there arc no refunds. All l.ires are about your child's round trip ainwn irynsfers and 10"-1.. I.V.A. lax height, come lo our subject lo change and may not be available on every fli|;lil Scan ;irv limited Measure Up Day. If your son or PUERTO VALLARTA $99-$409 daughter, age London City Package 3 days Ask about our Great, Low Airfares 2-18, is small for Marriott Ca.sa Magna $120 lo destinations throughout his/her age, we Includes daily Iraikfasl and sinh may be able to Camino Real $166 the United States help. 4th Night FREE! Lets in like sure Measure Up Day $115-$469 MEXICO growing isn't the September 26 CANCUN Paris City Package 3 days Each Way toughest part of 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Sheraton Resort & Towers $138 Includes daily breakfast and sightseeing growing up for Hospital Auditorium your child. Hyatt Regency Cancun $148 Acaputco $178 Pre-registratlon is required Marriott Casa Mngna $165 $679-$949 Hyatt Cancun Caribe $172 London/Paris 9 days Cancun 178 Call Includes airfare from London lo I'ari.s (90S) 522-2963 Stouffer President $189 4th Night FREE! Cozumel 223 Camino Real $216 $459-$879 Londoner s days Leon ,,>...,;,., 213 ACAPULCO Theatre upgrade available. Hyatt Regency Acapulco $140 MexicoCity 178 You arc invited to attend a Acapulco Princess $144 Super Saver! $769-$1069 Sheraton Acapulco Resort $147 France by First Class Rail s days Free Seminar 4th Night FREE! 4 day I'rcnchKail ticket & \ day Hertz rental car. EUROPE WestinLasBrisas $223 Each Way $1679 COZUMEL Ethical Issues Facing Barging thru Burgundy 7 days Frankfurt $229 Stouffer Presidcnte $201 Oruisc through Trance nn the har^c LT&a Alzheimer's Disease •ill) Night FRI5KI Can hi: cunihinal with a Irvektnce-llusteil Vacation Ixindon 189 oiTarisCih Tackafte. Prices do not include airfare. Ask for Great Fares to Mexico on Continental Airlines. Caregivers 'rices do not include airfare. Ask for Great Madrid 229 THE MAGIC NEVER LEAVES YOU.™ Fares to Europe on Continental Airlines. Munich .229 by David M. Price, Ph.D. University of Medici no ,im\ Dentistry Paris 229 of Now Jersey Wednesday, September 30, 1992 7:30 p.m. Continental Meridian - Westfield fltllfWIMM: »npi«t ill p« prnon. ooubH Keupjnty lustcl on wirlir mom t*lf(ont! and luvtr* wignuiiny lru«i Nf*jn Prim m»y he higlwr during MJI lij»fl periods Iligln iestnr!ion< »n WrstfirM MERIDIAN SCOTCH PLAINS ... 322-6000 1'800'YESAMEX SUMMIT 273-5500 Plonso call for diri'dions or nuiiv information. WESTFIELD 654-5535 908-233-9700 -The Westfield Record- A-8 September 17,1992 Community life New principal aims to help students make educated choices •y PJZAaWTH decisions for their own happiness." One of the first changes he has made was changinj THE RECORD the Parent Teacher Organization to the Parent Like many leaden before him, Principal Ken Shu- Teacher. Student Organization. This involvemen lack faced the press. Lucky for Roosevelt School's shows how the three can work together. Parental par new principal, Sam Donaldson was not firing ques- tidpation really makes a school, Mr. Shulaek said, i tions at him about domestic policy; instead it was the shows students that their parents value school ant eighth-grade journalism class. education. The parental involvement and neighbor The press conference was one of ^^^^_^______hood schools in Westfield maki the ways Mr. Shulaek started to get the educational experience re to know the students and let them 7 want this to be an warding for the students. know more about him. Whether it environment In which Mr. Shulaek cites his persona was giving three reasons a student every kid, regardless of heroes as Harry Truman and Mar should be proud to have him as tin Luther King Jr. Both the* principal, (he really likes kids, he is background or past men made decisions based on a good listener and wants to give the experience, can feel good their own personal philosophies,. students a voice, and he thought the He identifies with Truman espe- youngster who asked the question is about themselves and cially because of the similaritidp a "really neat kid") or what to do in work hard to fulfill their in being president and being prin- the event he found a mouse part in potential' cipal. Both offices need the public his cafeteria turkey sandwich, (take trust like Truman, he sees his it back to the kitchen and see what -Ken Shulaek job as a service to the public an Beach photos are popular entries in Forbes contest Among the scores of amateur photographs entered In the "Pic- ture Your Summer" Forbes News- papers contest were these two charmers featuring Christian Stiles' day at the shore In Nor- mandy Beach In July. The photographer Is Todd Stiles, and Theresa Stiles officially en- tered the shots In the contest. September 17,1992 Community Ufo A-9" Wren exhibit Three groups to meet on Project Graduation The Optimist Club of Westfield, in con- who have conducted Project Graduation will the program, students at participating schools junction with the Westfield Recreation Depart- share their experience. Additionally, there will have not been involved in any motor vehicle ment and the Westfield High School Parent be "Round Table" discussions for experienced accidents on the night of Project Graduation. Teacher Organization (PTO) will sponsor a schools or "Getting Started" panel discussions In addition to those held at school facilities, "Symposium on Project Graduation" on for first-time schools, and a "Best Ideas" sum- some Project Graduation celebrations taW Wednesday, Oct. 21, from 7 to 9:30 p.m. at the mation from the round-table discussions. The Westfield High School at 550 Dorian Road in event will end with refreshments and a book place at a variety of sites, including city parks, Westfield. swap where schools can trade pins, buttons, recreation centers, health clubs, YMCAs, Project Graduation involves an all-night alco- write-ups, videos or other materials on Project YWCAs, Elks, Moose and Masonic lodges, coun- hol-and drug-free post graduation party in June Graduation with other schools. try clubs, campgrounds, college campuses and for high school seniors. The purpose of Project To register for the symposium, write to Don sports arenas. Graduation is to avoid the tragic drinking and Pray, symposium chairman, at Project Gradua- Each school that is awarded funding from the driving accidents by teens that often comes tion, P.O. Box 2213, Westfield, N.J. 07090, or Division of Highway Traffic Safety receives-jy from traditional celebrations after events such contact the principal of your local high school $1,500 grant to purchase promotional item*; as graduation. who has received the symposium packet Each such as T-shirts, buttons and bumper sticker! The symposium will provide valuable infor- high school will be limited to one team of three to publicize the program. The grants are d£ mation for communities planning their first people. signed to be start-up funds, establishing trje Project Graduation program or those who have "Project Graduation continues to represent program as a tradition in the community. conducted the program in past years. Represen- one of the state's most effective programs in Wettfleld artist Charles C. Wren will be exhibiting paintings For more information about Project Gradua- In the 22d annual Grade Square Art Show Sept 19 and 20 tatives from the PTO, civic groups and recre- reducing fatal and serious injuries to our young tion or to obtain a grant application for start-up from noon to dusk along East End Avenue between 84th ation commissions, and teachers and adminis- people during graduation time," said James A. and 87th Streets In Manhattan. Mr. Wren will be showing trators who are interested in sponsoring the Arena, director of the State Division of High- funds, call Marlene Atkins of the Division fef recent work In oil, acrylic and watercolor. program in their communities are invited to way Traffic Safety, who funds the program in Highway Traffic Safety at 1-800-422-3750. Th* attend. schools throughout New Jersey, deadline for applying for the 1992/1993 school At the symposium, three New Jersey schools year is Nov. 2. ' Seven seniors semi-finalists In the years that the division has sponsored in NatL Merit Scholarship Family therapist Burton to address British association ' With seven semifinalists in the The seven semifinalists are in a Dr. Anne L Burton, a Westfield marriage and women, even those raised In the same household, Dr. Burton has been affiliated with the Pastoral National Merit Scholarship compe- class of 315 students this year. Last family therapist, will speak at the fall meeting of the grow up in different cultures and what we com- tition, the Westfield High School Care Department at Overtook Hospital. year, there were five semifinalists Solent Psychotherapy Association in Chichester, monly think of as a gender gap is really a cultural Class of 1993 has the highest num- in a class of 362 students. In 1991 She holds degrees from Brown University, Drew England on Oct. 3. gap. ber of semifinalists and the lowest and 1990, there were three scrnifi- She will speak on "Gender Differences in Com- University and New York Theological Seminary class size in five years. nalists in classes of 329 and 358. In Dr. Burton is a clinical member of the American where she was an adjunct faculty member. The seven Westfield High School 1989, there were five semifinalists munications: Men and Women — Can They Talk?" Association of Marriage and Family Therapy and seniors who qualified to be named in the class of 436 students. Dr. Burton will explore the sociological and psycho- former board member of the New Jersey Associa- A long-time resident of Westfield and Scotch semifinalists are: Natasha Bartolf, "We are very proud of our semi- logical differences in the way men and women tion of Marriage and Family Therapy. Plains, Dr. Burton is a frequent speaker on various daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry attempt to communicate. She also has held several positions on the finalists," said School Principal family and marital issues for area churches and Bartolf; Seth Coren, son of Mr. and Robert G. Petbc "Their academic Basing her talk on recent publications from the board of the New Jersey Association of Women community groups. Mrs. Melvin Coren; Peter Fontana, achievement on the qualifying Stone Center at WeJIesley College, as wel as over Therapists and was recently honored by that group •son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fon- PSAT (Preliminary Scholastic Apti- 15 years of working with couples in marital and for her significant contributions to the educational She maintains her private practice at 131 South tana; Sheryl Krevsky, daughter of tude Tests) ranks them among the divorce therapy, Dr. Burton maintains that men and goals of the association. Euclid Ave., Westfield. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Krevsky; Ben- top scholars in the nation. Their jamin Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs. scholastic success is due to their Wallace Parker Jr.; Russell Schun- own efforts and abilities, to the idler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell dedication and abilities of their jSchundler; and Jonathan Snilow. teachers and to the support of their ion of Mr. and Mrs. Neal Snitow. parents and the community." LOCAL MOVIE TIMES •Driveways Parking Lots I OR Till: WT.l'.k Ol IRII)A)\ Sin. 1S-TI1URSDA\\ SEPT. 24 > Curbing - oven 15,000 DRIVEWAYS Sidewalk* •*• tutyact to l«tt> •DMt/t Becomes Her (PG-13) MIDDLESEX MALL Saturday, Sunday: 2. *, 6, 8, 10 p.m. " > Seal Coaling p.m. • Brick Paver* minute ehanga. Friday-Thursday: 8:10. 10:30 p.m. Station and Hartley roads •Captain Ron (PG-13) Friday, Mon- •Husbands and Wrues (R) Frlday- South Pialnfield FIVE POINTS CINEMA day-Thursday: 7:10, 9:10 p.m. Sat- Thursday: 1:45. 4:30, 7:30. 10 (908) 753-2246 327 Chestnut St., Union urday, Sunday: 2. 4, 7:10. 9:10 ' (90S) 964-9633 p.m. •Call theater for showtlmes. p.m. Wfn. A. PARKHURST 8c SONS. Inc. AMBOY MULTIPLEX •Call theater for showllmes. •Sintfes (PG-13) Friday-Ihursday: HUNTERDON THEATER Routes 9 4 35. Seyrevllle 1:15, 3:20, 5:10. 7:45. 9:50 p.m. LINDEN FIVEPLEX Route 31, Flemington t (908) 721-3400 •Sister Act (PG) Friday-Thursday: SOMERSET 400 North Wood Ave., Linden (908) 7824815 908-233-1738 •Husbands and Wvw (R) Friday- 1:15, 3:40, 5:415. 8, 10 p.m. BERNARDSVILLE CINEMA (908) 925-9787 Thursday: 1:15. 3:30. 5:45. 8. •Untorgken (I?) Friday-Thursday: Route 202. Bernardsuille •Hellrelier III: Hell on Banh (R) Fri- •A League of Their Own (PG) Friday nercnENCCS ON REQU 10: IS p.m. Late show Friday and 2:15. 4:45, 7:10. 10:15 p.m. !908) 766-0357 day: 7:40. 9:45 p.m. Saturday. Thursday: 7. 9:20 p.m. • PUU.TWWMO Saturday at 12:25 a.m. •Single White Female (R) Friday- •Honeymoon In Vegai (PG-13) Fri- Sunday: 1. 3, 5. 7:40, 9:45 p.m. 'FREE ESTIMATES •S/ng/es (PG-13) Friday-Thureday: 1, Thursday: 1:10, 3->0, 5:30. 8:10, day, Monday-Thursday: 7:30. 9:20 Monday-Thursday: 7:35, 9:35 p.m. 3:05, 5:15, 7:30. 9:45 p.m. Late 10:30 p.m. p.m. Saturday, Sunday: 1 30. 3:30, •Captain Ron (F>G-13) Friday: 7:30, MORRIS AMC HEADQUARTERS 10 show Friday and Saturday at mid- •Srwaters (PG 13) Friday lhursdoy: 5:30, 7:30, 9:20 p.m 9:40 p.m. Saturday, Sunday: 1:15. 72 Headquarters Plaia night. 2, 5. 7:40, 10:15 p.m BROOK CINEMA 3:1b. 5:15. 7:30. 9:45 p.m. Mon- •Captain Ron (PG-131 Friday- •Hellralser III: Hell on lanh (R) Fri- 10 Hamitton St. day-Thursday: 7:30. 9:25 p.m. Mornstown Sylvan Learning Center Thursday: 1:15. 3:30. 5:40. 7:50. day-Thursday: 1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 8. Bound Brook •Sneakers (PG-13) Friday: 7:25. (201)2920606 10 p.m. Late show Friday and Satur- 10:10 p.m. (908) 469-9665 9:45 p.m. Saturday. Sunday: 1:45. • Wind (PG-13) Fnday: 5, 7:30, 10 Helping kids be their best. day at 12:20 a.m. 'School Ties (PG-13) Friday •The Best Intentions (H) Fnday: 8 4:15. 7:25, 9:45 p.m. Monday- p.m. Saturday: 2. 5. 7:30. 10 p.m,. Thursday: 7:25. 9:30 p.m. 'School Ties (PG-131 Friday- Thursday: 1. 3:30, 5:40, B. 10:15 p.m. Saturday. Sunday: 1, 4:30. 8 Sund'ay: 1:50, 5:30, 7:50 p.m. •Single While Female (R) Friday: Thursday: 1:10, 3:25, 5:40. 7:55, p.m. p.m. Monday-Thursday: 7:30 p.m. Monday Ihursday: 5:30, 7:50 p.m.. 10:20 p.m. Lato show Friday and 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Sunday: 4:20, •Boost your child's grades. •Honeymoon in Ve^as (PO-13) Fri- •Ihe Rocky Hornr Picture S*ow (R) •Heliraiser III. Hell on Eart/i (R) Fri- Saturday at 12:25 a.m. Friday, Saturday: 11:45 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Monday-Thursday: 7:25 •Build self-esteem. day-Thursday: 1, 3:15, 5.30, 7:50, day. Saturday: 7:50, 10:10 p.m. , •Sneakers (PG-13) Friday-Thursday: 9:45 p.m. GENERAL CINEMA p.m. •Programs in reading, math, algebra, Sunday: 6, 8 p.m. Monday- , |, writing, SAT/ACT college prep, study 1:25, 4:15, 7, 9:30 p.m. Late show DUNELLEN THEATER BLUE STAR •Per Somatary Two (R) Friday: 9:30 Thursday: 8:10 p.m. : skills, liomework support and time Friday and Saturday at 12:15 a.m. 458 North Ave., Ounellen Route 22, Watehung p m. Saturday, Sunday: 5:15, 9:30 •Unfotglven (R) Friday: 5, 7:30, management. •Wind (PG-13) Friday-Thursday: 1. (908! 966-3331 (906) 322-7007 p.m. Monday-Thursday: 9:20 p.m. OIW2 SySun Ltiminf Sytlrmi 5:30, 8 p.m. •Call theater for snowtlmes. •Call Iheater for snowlimes. •Honeymoon In Vegas (PG-13) Fri- 9:55 p.m. Saturday. 1:40, 5, 7:30, •Hellralser III: Hell on Earth (R) Fri- KENDALL PARK CINEMAS GENERAL CINEMA day: 7:30, 9:40 p.m. Saturday, 9:55 p.m. Sunday: 2. 5:20, 7:45 494-2300 day-Thursday: 1:15, 3:15. 5:15. 3560 Route 27, Kendall Park BRIOQEWATER COMMONS Sunday: 1:15, 3:15, 5:15, 7:30, p.m. Monday-Thursday: 5:30, 7:45 7:55, 10:20 p.m. Late show Friday (906) 422-2444 Routes 22 & 202-206 9:40 p.m. Monday-Thursday: 7:30, p.m. (Near JFK Hospital and Saturday at 12:10 a.m. •Singles (PG-13) Friday. Saturday: Bridgewater 9:25 p.m. •Stater Ad (PG) Friday: 5:30 p.m. •Whem the Day Takes You (R) 2:10. 4:10. 6:10. 8:10. 10:15 P.m. (908) 725-1161 •3 Wn/as (PG) Saturday. Sunday: 1, Saturday: 130, 3:30. 5:30 p.m. Friday-Thursday: 3:20. 10:30 p.m Sunday: 1:25, 3:25, 5;25, 7:25, •Call theater (or showtimes 2:40 p.m. Sunday: 1:40, 3:40 p.m. Monday- Late show Friday and SBturday at 9:30 p.m. Monday-Thursday: 7:25, GENERAL CINEMA LOST PICTURE SHOW Thursday: 5:40 p.m. 12:30 a.m. 9 30 p.m. 2395 Springfield Ave., Union MEDICAL ASSOCIATES OF WESTFIELD RUTOERS PLAZA •Sneakers (PG-13) Friday: 5. 7:30. •Pel Sematary Two (R) Friday- •Husbands and Wives m Friday, Easton Ave., Somerset 1908) 964-4497 9:50 p.m. Saturday: 1:40, 5. 7:30. Thursday: 1:30, 3:40, 5:50. 8. Saturday: 2:15, -1:45. 7 40. 9:45 (908) 828-8787 •Call theater for showtimes. is pleased to announce the opening of its office at 9:50 p.m. Sunday: 2. 5:30. 8:10 10:15 p.m. Late show Friday and p.m. Sunday: 2. 4:30, 7:10. 9:15 •Call theater (or showtimes. NEW PARH CINEMA p.m. Monday-Thursday: 5:30. 7:50 324 E. South Ave. Saturday at 12:30 a.m. p.m. Monday-Thursday: 7:10, 9:15 GENERAL CINEMA 23 West westfield Ave. p.m. Westfield, New Jersey •Honeymoon in Vegas (PG-13) Fn- p.m. SOMERVIUE CIRCLE Roselle Park day-Thursday: 1:15, 3:20. 5:25, •Sneaker* (PG 13) Friday, Saturday: Roule 2B, Flaritan (908) 2412525 •Honeymoon m Vegas (F>G-13) Fri- 7:25, 9:30 p.m. Late show Friday 2, 4:30. 7, 9:30 p.m. Sunday: (908) 526-0101 •Coll theater lor showtimes. day: 5:30, 750. 10:10 p.m. Satur- Peter J. Weigel, M.D. and Saturday al 11:30 p.m. 1:30. 4. 6:30. 0 p.m. Monday- •Call theater for showtimes. UNITED ARTISTS RIALTO day: 1:30. 3:30. 5:30, 7:50. 10.10 Internal Medicine •Rbpiti Fire |R) Friday-Thursday: "ihurwiay: 8 p.m. MONTGOMERY 250 East Broad St. p.m. Sunday 1:50.4,5:50.8:10 3:30, 9:50 p.m Lite show Friday •Honeymoon m Yrjj.is (PC-13) CM CENTER THEATRE Wcstfield p.m. Monday Thursday 6, 8 10 and Saturday al midnight. dny. Saturday: 2:10. 4:30, f> 35. HoulO 206. Rocky Hill (908) 232-1288 p.m. •Death Becomes Her (PG-13) •Cm tueater for showtimes. Patricia Ruggeri-Weigel, M.D., F.A.C.P. 8:30. 10:30 p m. Sunday: 1:55. (f.09) 924-7444 •Captain Ron IPG-13) Fnday: 5:20. Friday-Thursday: 1:05, 5:30, 7:30 3:50, 5:50, 7:45, 9 45 p.m. Mon- WESTFIELD TWIN CINEMA Infectious Diseases/Travel Medicine •Husbands and Wives (R) Friday, 7:50, 10:10 p m. Saturday: l:2O, p.m. day-Thursday: 7:4(J. 9:30 p.m. 138 Central Ave., WeslfieW Monday-Thursday: 7:20, 9:30 p.m. 3:20, 520. 7.50. 10:10 p.m. Sun- •3 Hinjas (PG) Friday-Thursday: •Caplairi Ron IPG-13) Fnday. Satur- Saturday. Sunday: 1. 3. b 10. 7.20. (908) 654-4720 day. 1:30. 3:30, 5 50. 7:50 p.m. Now Accepting Appointments! 1:45, 3:45. 5:45 p.m. day: 1:55, 3:55. 5:55. 7:55, 10 9:30 p.m. •Captain Ron (PG-13) Friday, Mon- Monday-Thursday 5:50. 8 p.m. '. •Single While Female (R) Fnday- p.m. Sunday: 1:05. 3:05, 5:10. •Enchanted April (PG) Friday. Mon- day-Thursday: 7:30. 9:35 p.m. Sat- •School lit!!. (PG-13) Fnday: 5. • (908) 233-1444 Thursday: 1:05, 3:30, 5:45, 8, 7:10, 9:15 p.m. Monday-lhuisday: day-Thursday: 7:15. 9:15 p.m Sat- urday, Sunday: 1:30, 3:30. 530. 7:30, 9:55 p.m. Saturday: 2, 5. 10:20 p.m. Late show Friday and 7:10.9:15 p.m. urday. Sunday: 1:15. 3:15. 5:15. 7:30. 9:35 [> m- Saturday at 12:30 a.m. •A League of llxih Own (PG) Friday, 7:15. 9:15 p.m. •School lies (PG-13) Friday. Mon- 7:30. 9:55 p.m. Sunday 1:30, .' •Mo' Money (R) Friday-Thursday: Saturday: 2:20, 7:30 p.m. Sunday: day Thursday: 7:45, 9:55 p.m. Sat- 3:40, G. 820 p.m Monday- 7:45, 9:45 p.m, Late show Friday 1:40, 6:30 p.m. Monday-Ihursdoy; UNION urday. Sunday: 1. 3:15, 5:40, 7:45. Thursday: 5:50. 8 p.m. THE IMAGE OF and Saturday at 12:15 a.m. 7 p.m. 9:55 p.m. •Single Wtille Female -The Westfield Record- A-10 Community Ufa September 17,1992 Beth Lamoreaux, Thomas Dwyer CROSSWORD ACROSS couturtor wed in Scotch Plains ceremony Moreno 126 Outbuilding (1976 movie) model 1 Author of 44 Money, In 66 Gal Fri.7 127 Dweeb's pal 37 District of 77 Reddish- Beth A. Lamoreaux became the Tr» Olvln* Mexico 69 Elmore 126 Cara ol London brown color Comaxfy" 47 Organtead Leonard "Fame" 39 Classic cars 76 Peter. Paul bride of Thomas M. Dwyer June 6 Indtttnl talk 49 Ha wrote novel DOWN 40 Packing case and Mary, 27, at the Immaculate Heart of 10 Playwrtghl "B«in Diary* 90 Glossy fabric 1 Yield with 41 Eagle's Mary Church, Scotch Plains. Magr. Connelly 53 Word bafora 92 Young hare courtesy home 79 River Islands John H. Louis of darks Green, Pa. UOmmtai sull or thop 94 Peace of 2 Birds 43 Competitors 80 Bewilder maize m»al 54 Shalch mind "thumb" 44 Frank 84 Heidi's home officiated. It Part ol T.S.E. 55 Epochal 95 Plod 3 Willy follower Herbert 86 Pound The bride is the daughter of Mr. 20 "To — Hl« 57 — Culp ,97 Spinier 4 Weight o< novel heavily and Mrs. Harry Lamoreaux of Dulcinaa* Hobby groups India 45 Privy to 89 Hackman of Clarks Green, Pa. Mr. Dwyer is the 21 Inland •••ol St Dozes off 96 Call- 5 Calchall 46 Nest of Hollywood Asia S9 Lartal grapher's abbr. pheasants 91 "— Haa* son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dwyer 22 Jaopardy •0 Made pubNc supply 8 Mexican 47 Evangelist 93 Habitat plant ofWestfield. 23 Noval by 62 Nlpa palm 99 Frl. follower blanket Roberts form Given in marriage by her lather, Dantefl* 63 Chemical 102 In oood 7 Twin crystal 48 Mend socks 94 Lease again the bride wore an off-white mw- SlMl sulflx condition 8 Cal. campus 50 Plexus 90 San Fran- 25 Shlrlay 64 Of greater 104 Adage 9 Book by 51 French slats cisco team silk gown detailed with sequins MacLalna height 105 Enameled Studs Torkot 52 Engrossed 98 James and pearls featuring a modified opus BS Ha wrote "On metatwara 10 Chinese 54 Distribute the Mlchener square neck, short puffed sleeves 27 Logan or Wings of 106 Aries leader mall novel and a chapel-length train. Her Fitzgerald Eagles* 109 Caesar's IIJackEntho- 56 Radical or 99 Hindu guitar headpiece was a matching raw-silk 2% Spanish 67 Desert In fatal dale pulpil, for one liberal 100 Worship Mapoft Asia 111 Bar or house 12 Appraises 59 Fanatical In 101 Arizona city bridal bow, scattered with pearls 30 High 66 "On Your —" follower 13 Sign In shop opinions 103 Hebrew and sequins, releasing her cathe- labtoland (musical) 113 Easy to window 61 "Lorna —" prophet dral length veil. 31 Qraywolf 69 She created manage 14 Psych, org. 64 High, craggy 105 Detroit player 32 Ador/dancar Heidi 118 Soccer great 15 Swiss archer hill 106 French Sharon Booz of Cincinnati Bolgar Abramowltz 116 Belonging to 16 Celestial 66 Stage of a security served as matron of honor. Brides- 33II mloht tw 75 Rachel the author of hunter (ournay 107 Prisclllas maids were Lori Owen, darks fad Carson's "Red Slorm 17 West Indies 67 Folklore husband Summit, Pa.; Jodi Vender, darks 34 OoddMS of "Sllanl —* Rising" dance creatures 108 Middle, In Green, Pa.; and Lisa Hamilton of harvatit 78 Lima boy 119 Book by 1811'sbelore 69 Pokes law 36 VVdghi* ol 61 Actor Ray John Naisbln grease or 70 Spicy stew 110 Atlantic fish Colonia. Lauren Ritter of India 62 "The — snd 121 Hungarian room 71 Access lo a 112 Unit of force Watchung, niece of the bride- 31 Woman's Daniel national hero 24 Adult Insoct mine 114 Yield groom, served as flower girL All at- org. Webster" 122 Source of the slage 72 Wicked 115 Pome fruit tendants were attired in tea length 39 John 63 House or Blue Nile 26 One of the 73 Religious 117 Brit, noble- O'Hara's "A field lollower 123 -East of —" nostrils coremonles men Laura Ashley pink flowered pol- — to Uv»- 64 Diva's tone 124 Made ol 29 Church part 74 Drudges 118 "The Ballad ished cotton dresses. 40 Spain's — 65 Zeppelin's cereal grass 33 Mountain 75 Judy Ulume ollhe — Patrick Burns of Chevy Chase, del Sol cousin 125 Donna and lake novel Cafe' 42 Noted 67 Actress Robert 35 "Silver—' 76 WoiKs as a 120 French king Md., served as best man. Ushers were Steve Bodmer and Rich Shields of Westfield and Gaiy Swart of Fanwood. A reception followed at the Plain- field Country Club. The bride, a graduate from BETH DWYER Abington Heights High School, re- ceived a bachelor's degree in edu- Westfield High School, received a tional Dioxdde, Clark. cation from Bloomsburg Univer- sity. She is a teacher in Wood- bachelor's degree in economics Upon their return from Ger- bridge. from the University of Maryland. many, the couple will reside in The bridegroom, a graduate of He Is vice president of Interna- Fanwood. Girl Scouts to begin annual cookie sale It's Girl Scout cookie time again, and Giri Scouts of for activities, special trips or events and pursuing Washington Rock Girl Scout Council will be going troop goals and interests. door-to-door selling cookies Oct. 9-25 with deliveries The proceeds help support activities of over 7,000 Nov. 16-29. Girl Scouts ages 6-17 in Washington Rock Girl Scout Council as well as council facilities and services. Cookie booth sales also will take place Nov. 16-29. With the pressures of today's society on our youth, Seven different varieties of cookies will be on sale at Gill Scouting continues to offer girls values-based last year's price of $2.50 a box. programs in an atmosphere that welcomes diversity, The theme of this year's sale is "Full Speed Ahead" fun and learning experiences. Girl Scouts also volun- which provides scouts the opportunity to nise funds teer many services to the community. Countp glares 0i UUorstfiip GRACE St. Paul's The Garwood & United lliurcli of Cliri.M 213 Cental Si. Pr«*byt«rlan PEACE Church FELLOWSHIP 341 Sprue* Avvnut ^/789-1285 Qarwood, NJ. 07027 950 K A KIT AN ItOAD 789-0360 CRANFORD, NKW JfcKStY 07016 (TOS) "76-8740 Rev. Frederick Rogers Gary mtzil, Pastor Sunday School and PJIIOII Dent fc Viiginii KnuJifn Wurihip .mil Sunifny SCIHHII Worship Sarvfea • 10:00 a.m. Sunday - 10:00 A.M. Worship •:M A.M. Wadrwsday Night Prayaf Wednesday - 7:30 P.M. Teaching OiiUl Ore Povnw With Pralst Swvtca - 7:30 pjn. FIRST UNITARIAN SOCIETY OF PLAINFIELD ST. LUKE'S A.M.E. KENILWORTH Unitarian Univcrsalist ZION CHURCH GOSPEL CHAPEL 500 Downer St., Westfield fir-i II' WILCOMM YOU Ntwark Ava. * 23rd SI., Ktnllworth r fl*K Vmodon (Mhoun, Sr., Putor 908-272-6131 Sunday Sarvlcaa: SUNOAV SSRVICU 11 AM - Family Bible Hour and Owrtft School* JO •"! 724 Park Avr., Pblitflckl. NJ 07000 7:00 PM • Evening Services ««anNp Stnta* W M am Monday. 7:00 PM • Boyi BMgid* 908-756-0750 WtOMSSOAYStNVICIS Wtdnttday. 7:30 PM • Prtytt ind BIM« Study Reverend Muncol Campbell GroiI Prmr Santoi 730 pm Friday, 7:00 PM • Youth Mcttrng sb* study a;00pm Friday Nlghl Ctiildrtn'* Club Sunday Srnim. Child Cnrr • ».J0 • llt30 AM Me*r Cumnunton 74:30 PM (Quo*. School Ag«) Church Sthmil • 9:W AH FMi and V*4 Sund«r> Cad For Mora Information Redeemer Lutheran Church CALVARY GREATER Clark and Cowpcrthwalta Plac* LUTHERAN CHURCH MT. ZION - UHC (2 Blocks North ol Lord and Taylor) 108 Eutman St., Crawford 43 lohnson Avenue W«*tfleld, NJ Cranforcl. NJ 07106 232-1517 276-2418 (90S) 2760850 Rtv. PBUI £. KrttBCh, PtMlor t H* 9m. C. Put Stock**. 00.. Mor Rogar Borchln, D.C.E. 1)»ta.ttrW«hg*MoM.FiilOf PASTOR; REV. CHARLIE W. BULLOCK r Sunday Worship Service: Sunday Wwihlp Itrvlct* - •:**> and 1 1:00 MI SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES •unotr School - t:M wn 6:30 a.m. A 11:00 a.m. 10 am Sunday School The Forbes Newspapers Community Cookbook is now available in a limited SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL & 11 ;J0 am Morning Worship ADULT FOflUM edition convenient-sized (7 x 10) paperback to: Nwtwy Pmk Weekday Services; • Keep in your kitchen Werahlp Bwvlcn tntt UucaHen Mow 9:45 a.m. ChiliHtn Otr School A Congregation o/ (/w Evangelical S pnt Wednesday Bible Study • Use for tfifls (brides, hostess, stocking stutters) Nurtwy Through OnM • Luttwran Church in Ammrica 8 pm Friday I'rayer d P(»isc • Send lo family and friends. An evangelical church teaching straight from the Bible. There are ovnr 100 recipes in six unique categories: > TEURILL ROAD Programs for all ages! Family Favorites • Microwave Mnj~ic BAPTIST CHURCH Recycling leftovers e Healthy Eating 1340 Terr-Ill Kd. Scotch I'lalm Sunday School 9:15 am Ethnic Specialties eEasy But Elegant 322-7151 Sunday Worship 10:30 am At least one recipe from every Forbes community cook who entered the Sunday: Sunday Evening* 6:30 pm 8:45 AM - Sunday School contest will appear in this keepsake booklet 11:00 AM • Morning Wor-hlp Wednesday Evenings 7:30 pm 6; 15 AM - Church Training Order your copies today for only $4.95 each, including postage and 7:15 PM - Evening WorahTp Wadntidiy: CRANFORD ALLIANCE CHURCH handling, or slop by the Somerville, Ucdminsler, New Brunswick, Wcstfield 7:00 PM • Piayar Matting or Cranford office to pick up your copy after July 20. Allow 4 weeks for Nunary Car* Prt»v**»d 7 CHERRY STREET, CRANFORD 276-1617 printing and delivery. ST. BERNARD'S (908)272-8866 Child Care Provided Name CATHOLIC CHURCH Addross 368 Sumner Av. Ptainfield Town. .Slalo. Zip Codo . 756-3393 I havo enclosod $4,95 for oach oL_ cookbookfr,). Tolal onclofod:. Mass Schedule Jacob's Well Chock paynblo la Poibos Nnwr.papmr.. Scrnd coupon and chock lo: Forbes Nuwsnnporc Community Coukbook Saturday: 5:30 PM COMMUNITY CHURCH 44 Franklin Slrool Sunday: 8:00, 9:30 11:30 AM Dlicoviry 8roup:10:00 AM Main Service: 11:00 AM Rev. Joseph F. Barbone, Pastor HillSido Avenue School (CoiitonninI & Hillside Avonuos, Chin ford) -The Westfield Record- —II i • JI ^September 17,1992 A-11 I. PASTORE & SON, INC 486 at $86 Prices! 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JtfDOWELLS m your KNchtn or Bathroom MCDOWELLS GLASS CO. Since 19ie Lie. #1268 looks? tf you "Id YES!!! Since 1928 EST. 1946 "Local Public Moron • Water Heaters ' APMIOVtO INtURANCf MPlACIMfNTS" Moving « • Sewer Cleaning »•! cwuiTt III AUTO IMO tn—umi »oov CUM WOODSTACK OUR TECHNICIANS GIVE YOUR KITCHEN OR BATH Storage 00172 • Sump Pumps A Ntw Frtih look with a MHActmmt ON «u cowtnwcnoM toutr. • Drinking Water ARE THE BEST • Electrically Operated Windows CUSTOM MADE FORMICA OR Systems TREE SERVICE m • Ail Curved & Panoramic Windshields • Water Condl.lonlng INSURED m CORIAN COUNTERTOP & Channels & Regulators Systems, 233-3213 • Rear Windows CALL MR. COUNTERTOP No Job Too Small LOW, LOW SUMMER RATES m AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES 450 North Ave. E. Senior Citizen Discounts •O8-2S9-1182 241-8555 213 SOUTH AVE E 450 North Ave. E. FREE ESTIMATES •08-232-1177 573 w: WEBTFIELD AV. 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NO. 010700 call Donna 1245 Westfleld Ave. FULLY INSURED • REASONABLE RATES Cranford, NJ • Great Prlco 381-5145 CLARK Free Estimates 908-233-9696 908-654-5296 908-820-5204 1-800-794-LEAK 276-1111 396-8100 Olflce hours: 7:00 am unlil 11:00 p.m (5325) A-12 News September 17,1992 First Ward Councilman launches campaign for re-election Republican First Ward Council- areas of cent savings in the mu-ment in Mindowaskin Park. I also been aimed at maintaining a regu- and Boston University Law School man David A. Mebane this week nicipal budget, including, in par-successfully supported street im- lar dialogue with First Ward resi- Currently, Mr. Mebane is chair-, announced the kick-off of his fall ticular, the areas of insurance, provements to Elm Street, Longfel- dents. I look forward to continuing man of the Town Council's Person- door-to-door campaign for re- health benefits and staffing. Identi- low/Glenn avenues and Bradford that dialogue during my door to nel Committee, is a mayoral ap- election to the council in Novem- fying these cost savings is critical Avenue." door campaign." pointee to the Westfield Downtown ber. to keeping the municipal budget "Throughout the fall I will be "The bottom line is, government Committee, and co-chairs the Joint "I look forward to an issues- under control" going door to door to meet with the should take a more customer ori- Town Council/School Board liai- oriented campaign," Mr. Mebane "We must help to support the ef- residents of the First Ward. I am ented focus. We need to listen son Committee. He also sits on the said. "Now more than ever, West We on the Town Council must ex- forts of the business community to looking forward to discussing is- more. Westfielders want quality council's Finance, Public Works field must respond to external ercise fiscal prudence to keep prop- keep Westfleld strong and competi- sues of concern, whether they re- services on a least cost basis, and and Laws and Rules Committees. . pressures created by state and fed- erty taxes under control. On thetive. Also, Westfield's parks and late to the neighborhood, the Ward, they want their representatives to Councilman Mebane is also a eral mandates and the economy. council I have identified many playgrounds and streets must be the Town of Westfleld as a whole, be responsive tothei r concerns. We member of the Westfield Jaycees maintained and the recommenda- or any other issue which may be of on the council must respond posi- and is active with the Westfield tions of the Mindowaskin Park concern to them." tively to that" United Fund. LaPorta opposes plan Committee should be imple- "Councilmen must be responsive Councilman Mebane and his "I look forward to speaking with mented. As councilman, I success- and accessible to their constitu- wife, Beth Pollack, reside at 637the residents of the First Ward dur- to name All Risks again fully led the effort to have the Elm ents. My regular office hours, my Kimball Avenue. They have lived ing my campaign. Anyone wishing Street tennis courts renovated and annual report and survey, and my in Westfield for seven years. Mr. to contact me for any reason Anthony LaPorta, First Ward the insurance consultant, that promoted the process of beginning responsiveness to constituent Mebane, a corporate attorney, grad- should feel free to call me at 233-*' Democratic Town Council candi- don't really serve the best interests date, announced this week his op- to install new playground equip- phone calls and concerns have all uated from Princeton University 5373," Mr. Mebane concluded. position to the re-appointment of of the taxpayer," Mr. LaPorta said. All Risks Ltd., Inc. as the town's insurance consultant. The Town Council is currently considering this re-appointment. Mr. LaPorta stated that the $9,000 fee paid to the consultant would be money STARTS HiWtttf Sleep V-enter 1 that certainly could be saved. "As a The Area's Oldest Beddint member of the town's Insurance SWIM Review Committee, I examined the TODAY! services provided by the insurance consultant and found them to be a repetition of what has already been provided by our town's insurance agent and the town's Insurance Advisory Committee," he said. Mr. LaPorta said that he ad- dressed the Town Council last year on tliis subject. At that time he J^S-SvSs-, recommended that the council save taxpayer's money by eliminat- ing the consultant's position, since all the services that this position offers are already provided in the insurance premiums paid by the town through our insurance agent, and/or free of charge by the Advi- sory Committee. Mr. LaPorta, the First Ward hopeful added that his opponent in the November election, David Me- bane, voted for the re-appointment of this consultant last year. "With the increased tax bite the Town Council is giving us this year, up over 30 percent in 1992 rjwiluni*Sets and the promise of similar in- creases for the next few years, we must cut out of the budget all ex- penses that are not needed and - • ^^^^^^* flpfgH iKk^a^dtt 4t^s that do not give us a great return *^ ^ritoiiw Triair on tax dollars spent," emphasized »t quality and the best service! • Mr. LaPorta. "There is a real difference for the *ii^:_; • • : • • -. • .-••:,- voters in the November election, lietwcen myself and my opponent," MATTRESSES ONLY FROM $34.00 he stated, "I have spoken about ways to save tax doLlars through SUPER VALUE GOOD BETTER insurance reforms for the last two years. Insurance is the second larg- est expense in the town's budget. EXTRA FIRM LUXURY FIRM SUPER FIRM Mr. Mebane has supported ever- 100s Of Steel Coils For 100 s Of Steel Coils For Maximum Support With Edge incrcosing taxes by voting for ex- nfiiscs, such as re-appointment of DELUXE FIRM Extra Suppon_ _ Extra Support Guard For A SuperSupport Twin Twin - ea. pc. m M Twin - ea. pc. Twin - ea. pc. $r m Reg.*99 %8 Reg. "198 Sull Only Jenkins supports $44 Reg. '158 s«.omy R '156 Sets Only Manor Park Club Full - ea. pc. 95 Full - ea. pc. 95 Full - ea. pc. $ 95 Reg. *239.99 SatiCMy Reg. '259.99 s«. cmi'129 Reg. *299.99 S*ll Only WESTFIELD - Third Ward Re- Full Ea. pc. '119 y 149 publican Councilman Gary Jen- Reg.'159.99 Queen Queen Queen kins, nanning for reelection in the Sets Only 79 2pc. set 95 2 pc. set 95 2 pc. set 95 Nov. 3 general election, stressed Reg.*5i9.90 249 Reg. '599.95 299 Reg. "699.90 349 his support for the Manor Park Swim Club. Queen King King King Mr. Jenkins related that last year 2pc. set 3pc. set 95 3 pc. set 95 3 pc. set 95 he provided the swim club with Reg. '449.95 239 Reg. "999.90 389 Reg. "839.90 419 Reg. *990.90 499 procedural guidance in obtaining a reduced property tax assessment, with •vary in order to assist the restoration of sat purcrtas»d the club to financial health. BONUS DELUXE BONUS To address the drainage prob- • DELIVERY * SET UP lems at the swim club, Mr. Jenkins COUPON FRAME COUPON • REMOVAL OF OLD BfiDDINQ donated check valves this summer, with of Prmmlum Botktlng to prevent the storm sewer from backing up into the pumphouse. •S'KmgKoil' Full, M. pc Full, M. pc Full, aa. pc Mr. .Jenkins expressed support for Rtg (331.(0 PREMIUM* R»39K POSTUREPEDIC Rig (459.95 PREMIUM* I49QH' a municipal capital project to en- POSTUREPEDIC i Only close the oi>en storm sewer, which SPINAL GUARD PREMIUM* is located on municipal property Queen, 2 pc set PILLOW PLUSH Queen, 2 pc HI ULTRA FIRM Queen, z pc set CHIROPRACTIC ENDORSED Rig S1199 M adjoining the swim club, in order Al7»M9 Htelmto to prevent flooding at the swim ISYEARWAf »399" 15 YEAR WARRANTYkRRANTY . 15 YEAR. club and at. the neighboring resi- •499" TWIN SIZE TWIN SIZE King, s pc sit TWIN SIZE King, 3 pc set dential properties. Ea. Pc. Ea. Pc. King, a pc set Ea. Pc. Rtg $1599 go He noted the reversionary clause . Rag. 259.95 SETS HtgdOM.n R»Q. 299.90 169 fitgli3«».W Reg. 359.90 SETS ONLY •I I UPSET w S ONLY •799" in the deed to the Manor Park " ^ ONLY •799" Swim Club, under which the swim 8ERSKBHIHE • DHESHER • J/B ROBS club would revert to the town if it i ea.ies operations. He also cited BRASS BEDS • SOFA BEDS • IRON BEDS neighborhood concerns that the swim club could become a Mount White Iron With Brass Accents Laurel site. White Iron JLBrass "JAMESTOWN However, Mr. Jenkins expressed Trad i ti his commitment to keep the club in oixration. Solid "The Manor Park Swim Club is an important community recre- Wood ation facility," he said. "I shall con- Traditional White Day Bed nrnn tinue to do everything possible to keep it in operation indefinitely. n 34 TO 50 Berkshire ANSWERS TO CK05GW0KP PUZZLE IN COMMUNITY LIFE SECTION SALE *• 0FF WE'VE GOT YOUR MATTRESS! <«•*** -The Westfleld Record- Septem iber 17,1992 *lheW»t£ddRecoid You said it: \ On the inside •If someone tow they way we played today (hey 1 • Youth Spots B-2 wouldn't think It was us out then. We Just didn't i • High School Roundup B-2 play tike a WestHeld (earn normally does.' 1 • Scoreboard B-3 —Pitt Giordano WnMtoM High School girl* vanity toecar coach en hit MM'I JOM to Plngry SPORTS MATTERS The hunt begins again Boys soccer eyes return to title form in '92 •y KIPKUPW captain Mike Ryan. "We have the able Eric Pepper. Center midfield- BY TOE RECORD technical ability to play with most ers Jim Corcoran, a junior, and Jeff ALLIES teams. What we have to find is that Haag, a senior, and outside half- If .George Kapner was a gam- fire to get us going." backs David Villalobos and Tony bling man, he'd no doubt be "The ultimate goal is to perform Czar, juniors and seniors respec- Coren epitomizes wealthy these days, if you can use the best you can," said Kapner, tively, must continue the fine work the good fortune he encountered who has a career record of 195-28- that players such as Chris Wojdk W.H.S.'s diverse on the soccer field last fall as a 11. "The way I put it to the kids and Dan DiClerico put in last year. measuring stick. Strikers Mike Cort, Humberto student body Kapner, who took over the head every year is when the season's Azenedo and Alexandsser Tavares Throughout the state, WwtfleW coaching job on the boys varsity are all seniors and provide a load High School is wel known forpro - team last season, displayed a of talent on the forward line. The ducing scholar-ethletM. These "Midas Touch" in guiding the Blue FALL PREVIEWS trio will try and fill the void left Devils to a Group IV championship 0 OUrto Soccer (test week) behind by sharpshooters Jay Ball young men and women both give last November. 0 FteM Hockey (last weak) and Jeff Hughes. and take to and from the school's He nude the correct moves, B Gtofs Tenth (last weak) "We need scorers to replace Jeff academic and athletic programs. pushed the right buttons and, most 13 Boy* Soccer Hughes," said Kapner. "If Mike The latest addition to this enviable importantly, had the horses which 13 Gymnastics Cort can do what he did Monday group is senior Seth Coren. allowed Westfleld to claim its first B Football (pullout section) (score three goals) and be a posi- Coren is the president of his state title since 1986. • Cross Country tive influence, that'll open up the senior class, ranks eighth aca- Now it's time to do it again. midfield for other to do their thing and set things up." demically and is a member of the In order for Kapner's crew to successfully defend its crown, Defensively, the Blue Devils are National Honor society- He's also Westfield must adequately replace over you should look in a mirror experienced and deep. Senior Tom a W-captain of the varsity football the eight seniors who were so vital and ask yourself if you gave all you Vo will start at sweeper and will be team, an outstanding wrestler and to the club's prosperity. And, not could. If the answer is yes, and we flanked by classmates Glenn Wo- a fine catcher In baseball. Coren only must the Blue Devils retain still didn't win, that's fine. But, to jcik and Brian McGuire on de- has gained All-Area honors in all the same attitude and intensity, expect that to lead to a champion- fense. Mike Ryan, a senior, will three sports ami, upon graduation but they must also hope Lady ship isn't fair. start at sweeper until junior Keith he will have earned eight varsity Luck smiles upon them as fre- "There's a lot of luck involved in Zadourian fully recovers from a soccer. We can actually have a bet- letters. quently as she did in 1991 because broken leg he incurred over the opponents will be going after the ter year than last year and not winsummer. Recently, he was nominated by Westfield as never before, the championship." Junior Steve Flynn will be the the school, and won, a national According to Kapner, the talent As far as talent is concerned, first fullback off the bench. He'll be "Youth For Understanding" schol- and skill level of the Blue Devils Kapner says this year's team has followed by junior Gary McMillan arship, which enabled him to will most likely represent the least more depth than last year's. But, and senior Cesar Salinas. The spend the entire summer in of his worries. Instead, intangibles there are certain positions where backup goalies are all juniors — Japan. such as injuries, attitude and luck Westfield needs to retain the level Mike Rosner, David Heller and SHARON WILSON/THE RECORD should play more important roles of excellence it reached last season. Scott Jenkins. He lived with a family In Osaka, Senior co-captain Mike Ryan claara the zone In a recant aerlnv this season. One such spot is in goal, where In the midfield, juniors Chris Japan, and got his first taste of mage. Ryan will replace the Injured Keith Zadourian at sweeper "On top of the skill level we senior Marc Nienburg, another tri- Partelow and Mike Wheeler will be Japanese culture, which included until he recovers from his broken leg. The Blue Devils first big have, we liave to have the determi- captain, must adequately fill the the first ones off the bench. Se- academics and sports. test may come tomorrow when Westfleld travels to Elizabeth. nation and spirit," said senior tri- shoes left vacated by the depend- (Please turn to page B-2) "It was a really great experi- ence," Coren said. "The Japanese people have a positive reaction to America Frankly, the most un- Blue Devils gymnastics returns experienced team comfortable time I had was being "Scotch Plains-Fanwood's been the team different from everyone while By NOW QARfnTTT "Our strength really is our depth," said ented underclassmen: juniors Dana Fizzell riding on a crowded train. fourth year coach Kovac, who performed as and Dana Fahey are strong in all events. to beat for the last couple years," said THE RECORD a collegiate gymnast at West Chester (Pa.) Fizzell excels on floor and vault exercises. "The most interesting experi- Kovac. "We'd like to beat them this year. University. "That's good, because they'll ence was attending classes at a It's been four years since Ellen Kovac A face to look for this fall is freshman have to prove that they're better than some- And my girls all tell me Bishop Ahr's going local high school, where I could resuscitated the Westfield High School girls Megan Clarke, who Kovac feels has a bright one else to compete in the big meets." to be good this year, so those two meets will meet students and observe how gymnastics program, and if tryout numbers future at Westfield. Others who will be bat- the school operates, I was even {18 girls this fall) are any indication, the Kovac welcomes back sophomore Jill tling for time in the rotation are juniors be big ones." able to practice with the school's sport is here to stay. Smith, a multi-talented gymnast who fin-Kerry Capone and Katherine Moncrief and The regular season gets underway Friday Two years ago the Blue Devils placed ished 12th in balance beam in the state last sophomores Brandi Kovac and Julie Parker. baseball team. In Japan, sports of at South Plainfield High, and despite prac- all kinds are an important part of a eighth overall as a team in the state tourna- fall. Also back is senior co-captain Sara Paramount to the team's success this fall ticing every day since Aug. 24, Kovac isn't student's school experience." ment. Last year two girls made the state Rosenblatt, who also qualified for the states is a victory over arch-rival Scotch Plains- in uneven bars. Roseblatt will share the cap- Fanwood (at Westfield, Sept. 24). The peren- Coren intends to cofrespond tournament in individual competitions while quite sure her team's ready. tainship with senior Regan Lenehan. nial powerhouse Raiders graduated four with the family he lived with, the the team made it tosectionals . This year the "I don't think we're ready but the girls tell strong seniors, so Kovac hopes her Blue friends he met in school and the Blue Devils welcome back those same two "They're good all-around gymnasts, so I'm Devils will take advantage and score a win. me they are," she said. "Hopefully they're people he encountered during his girls, who along with a cast of talented hoping that they'll do well for the team," Another key contest pits the Blue Devils right. I'm getting nervous, but they always travels. His long range plans in- youngsters, could lead Westfield back to the said Kovac. against Bishop Ahr away on Oct. 27. clude the possibility of studying in- proverbial promised land. Kovac's 1992 team features a bevy of tal- seem to pull together in a meet situation." ternational affairs in college. "I'm fortunate to be a part of WesrJieid's great academic and Hotspurs III sports programs," said Coren. "I've been playing football since capture title the eighth grade. I enjoy the team camaraderie and the challenge of in Piscataway physical contact I also like wres- tling and baseball, mostly for the •y MIKE P. IKW same reasons." THE RECORD Seth's brother, Scott, a 1991 PISCATAWAY - Over 1,200 Westfleld H.S. graduate and youngsters from 77 teams took to former varsity wrestler, is now at- the soccer fields behind Piscataway tending the University of Michigan. High School over the weekend to Their father, Mel, was an All-City compete in the Eighth Annual Pis- football player at Lincoln High cataway Soccer Club Tournament. School In Philadelphia and is an Teams from as far north as Mont- alumni of Penn State. Susan, the dair, and from as far south as mother, is a teacher at Linden Lakehurst traveled to one of the largest soccer tournaments in New High School. Jersey. Westfleld Jaycee President Robert Algarln thanks Pro Tour Locally, the most successful Cycles owners Peter and Frank Vigilant!. SPORTS BITS team in the tournament from • Dave Brown, New York Giants Westfield was the Hot Spurs III, quarterback, came back to West- who captured the Division III title. field High prior to the start of the "This tournament started eight Classic Bike Tour Oct. 4 years ago with 16 teams," said NFL season to help out the quar- The Westfield Classic Bike Tour sponsored by the Westfield Jaycees terbacks at Blue Devils practice tournament director Bob G. Beck. "And we've grown steadily every will be held Oct. 4 at Mindowaskin Park to benefit the Westfield PAL. sessions. year since then. We have it the Resque Squad and Jaycee Foundation. Q Sports renovation projects at weekend after Labor Day every Pro Tour Cycles on South Ave. is donating an off road mountain W.H.S. include resurfacing the year. People come out for this tour- bicycle to be raffled off, and will also be on hand to nelp with repairs and gym and trie fields behind the nament mainly because they've offer equipment torsale . school. Until the work Is com- heard good things about it or be- pleted, varsity field hockey match- UNDA D. EPSTEIN/THE RECORD cause they've been here before and For more information about the event, call Jaycees President Robert enjoyed it es will be played at the Elm Street Greg Fry of the Westfleld Hotspurs III moves the ball upfleld Algarin, 232-2225 or chairman Jeff Stirrat, 654-0433. field. during the 8th annual Piscataway Soccer Club Fall Tournament. "We bend over backward to en- The Hotspurs won the Division III title. 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'"COOUNG" 'TRANSMISSIOlAiiciiiccinuN I * 2 WHEEL SYSTEM I SPECIAL 1 $440*5" TIRES "& FILTER ''INSPECTION' SERVICE ALIGNMENT 149 $ 95 1 I Inciudai • Mind pluqa » I I $995 95 ••• rinn • •<' nit.r • >cv • I 9 V.lv. • Ch«l >nd ru«l 39 RnplBCf? 4 Wheel Allgnmenl cnfllm tpvcirtcalloni {il.il.inciiu) Piemium 01] Filler I • Chick foi Wiar * lenkt • EJfflin, Flush and .)dd up i9ntlb$!o'i Fluid ( to 2 9t]llon& of and freoie at Additional I • A » OM Cm o.,l» I I Aildilioniii) Premium Oil up lo 5 qls I • Clean nnd Ari|usl I niul Filli'i 11 » Pliitnum Bparh plugi • ^ I inspethon of Charge H 9 9 flrnkti \Ji „**?]£* W' ZJl,]™ Explrw 0/23/fl2j |TO KxpIrM 0/23/02. jpNe »p|r#, Q/23/B2J |FN e«plr«» 8/23/021 |FN Explria 9/23/821 |FN Expires 0/23/92. B-2 September 17,1992, YOUTH SPORTS HIGH SCHOOL ROUNDUP SOCCER Blue Devils girls soccer (iYMNASl ICS BOYS OIVISION V The Hotapura V (formerly known as United) of the Westfleld Soccer Association's Boys shocked by Pingry, 2-1 Traveling teem started its tall aeason by partict- patlng in the Bridgewater KtekofJ Classic on The 1092 We Just didn't play like a Westfield September 12 and 13, 1992. The Hotspurs season got off team normally does. But, we have ..dedicated the tournament to Injured striker no excuses." . cam Anthony, who has been placed on In- to an unpleas- jured reserve and may not be able to return to ant start for The home standing Big Blue (1- WMtfMdat • active duty until late In the season. the Westfield 0) revved things up early when South Plalnflold girls on Tues- Amy Murmich netted the games HOTSPURS 3, MOUNT OUVE 0 first goal Just 2:15 into the game. Tenacious defense was the theme to the day, as the Data: Frl.. Sapt. IS Hotspur* game plan over the weekend, as Blue Devils (0-1) played sluggish Junior halfback Nancy Schulti tied • they allowed just three goals In tour games. the game, with an assist from stop- Time; 8:30 p.m. while scoring 10 goal*. In the first game soccer and were upset at Pingry, 2- per Lit Capano, at the 25:15 mark. Loeatton:South PWnflaM High School against Mi. Olive, the defensive wall created by Th« Webelos on Pack 79 of Tamaquos School recently won 1. aym.PistafisMAve. sweeper Conner Mutvee and hjatoacks tvan Aquanaut Plna aftar pasting a variety of pool exercises. The The contest remained even until "I don't think it can get any Molloy and Greg Odachowskl was loo solid Cub Scouts were: James Broadband Sam Fleder, Yarl Sigal, Pingr/s Christine Treveloni tipped Tha Mua OavNa (KM m 1M1): for the opponents to pierce. The Hotspurs al- worse than this," said head coach Steve Treut, Michael Hammer, Frank Papa, Paul Kolterjahn, in a loose ball with 20 minutes to wesuisiQ raturns two mis ouainara ternated offensive lines, utJUiing speed and Pete Giordano. "If someone saw short passes to penetrate the Ml. OMve de- Steve Cuslmano and Michael Wlazlo. go. The ball was advanced toward from last yaw's 104 team - senior' fense. they way we played today they the Westfield net and bounced past Sara Rosenblatt and sophomore JiK The first goal was scored by striker Xander purs. Adam Walker started tha scoring earty m of Bridgewater in tha second half, but were wouldn't think it was us out there. goalie Amy Korchak Smith. That duo combines with senior Rothschild on a rebound shot midway tha game, on an assist from Ryan MecDonaM. unable to to the score. Striker Michael Far- It looks like we dropped off a cou- Regan lanehan and (union Dana Fiz- through the first half. The Hotspurs' goals In Halfbacks Brandon Kape and Oreo Oda- ray'a breakaway attempt Us In the second halt "It's only the first game," said zes: and Dana Fehey to glva Blue Dev- the second halt were the result of superb pass* chowskl assisted on tha next goal, as they raised tha hopes of tha Hotspurs fans, but a ple levels from our scrimmages. Giordano. "We didn't start off well ils coach Ellen Kovach a deep, tal- • INTERESTED IN PLACING A CLASSIFIED AD? Call Or Stop By Our Westfield Office Monday-Friday 8:30 A.M.-5:00 P.M. YOUP 231 Elmer St. Westfield 908-233-9696 FAX 908-232-1621 WI fiTHLETE OF THE WEEK MIKE CORT Joe Fanelll (I.) and A) Garcia (r). owners of Camera 3, preienl gift certiflcatal WESTFIELD totaling 1100 to Deborah Studer (earner) of Flemlngton. Mi. Studer won 1st and 3rd ptace In (he Shutterbug division. WmtftoM'a atnlor striker got off to a flying start In the MMOT* opener by notching a hat Others receiving gift certificates from Camera 3 for winning photos in trick In the Blue Devils 3-1 victory over visiting Forbes Newspapers' Picture Your Summer Photography contest are: Wayne Hflla on Monday. Family Photo Category First Place ($75 gin certificate) - Robert Banks Second Place ($50 gift certificate) - Barbara Benedict "As chosen by i-orbe* Newspapers' Sports Depl." Third Place ($25 gift certificate) - Gabrlele Quinlan Shutterbug Category First Place ($75 gift certificate) - Deborah Studer Second Place ($50 gift certificate) - John Sutor Third Place ($25 gift certificate) - Deborah Studer All winning photographs were published in the September 9-11 Issue ol WeekendPIU9. YOUR SPORTINO OOODS OOMPLEX 513 W. UNION AVE., (RT. 28) BOUND BROOK, NEW JERSEY/908-356-0604 Forbes Newspapers Mon.. Tues.. Thurs,. Frl. 8:30 AM 1o ° PM/Wed. & Sat. 8:30 AM lo 5:30 PM -The Westfleld Record- SCOREBOAR 11. Joel Conflno": 12. Joel Tirone"; 13. There, will also be a big breakfast, picnic which Includes dinner. Non-gorfars who want Muhlenberg Regional Medical Center's omjj IN THb NfcWS Michael'Karnlsri"; 14. Randy Plesco": 15. lunch, music and dancing as wall as over 100 to attend Just the dinner will be charged S30. HUAL) HACING ptoyee parting lot. Cost is $5 for pro*' David Loii"; 16. Mat Blackburn**: 17. Bill door prizes. Proceeds benefit Cancer Care's For more Inlormation, call Patty Peterson, 781- registration. $7 day of the event. Folger'Vte Simon Lack; 19. Ovln Hoel; 20. non-profit programs and services, which offer 156S. Tho children's events will'be held at Plain- ; Chawfaadara naadad for WaitflaM PJLL. peart a Sole 10K Vaughn Harris. help to cancer patients and their families at no ••• field High School. For more Information, cart [ Glrta batwttn tha aga* ol 9 and 14 are cost. JFK Medical Cantor M* accepting applications iwMwl to* tht upcoming Pop Wamar football 21. floBUnke; 22. Joey Jacober; 23. Jay 12th Annual St Ellsabatti Claaaie 6682025. Wallstedter; 24. Steve Alch; 26. Jon Herttua; For more information, call Qeorglana Manley tor Hs 10th Annual Heart & Sole Raca In Edi- feaioh, wfik* baglnt thii month and *ndi In St. Elizabeth Hospital Foundation's 12th An- son Oct. 18starting at O^o-am: ••• Movtmbtr, fat man Information cad 233-7109. 26. John OaKon; 27. Steve Satkln; 28. Ted at 201-379-7500. nual GoH Classic Is being held at Fiddler's Moss; 29. Andy Oiamoo: 30. Irondi Allchs. Tha first 1,000 entrants -will receive; a 10th Clark Klwanis Run for Ufa f . •.. Elbow Golf and Country Club In Bedmlnstsr anniversary T-sWrt. Ca» 321-7725 for .applica- 31. Yong Ryu: 32. Simon Lee; 33. Ron Barfs: .The 10th Annual Clark Kiwanis Run for Ufa I • Cranford PTC Run tor Education' Township Oct. 8. Registration begins at 11 34. Wally Badar; 35, DeWey Rainvllls; 36. An- tion Information. ' • • and Healthy Heart Walk win be run Oct. 11 at j' Th» second Cranford PTC Run for Education a.m., followed by a buffet luncheon, golfing drew Rossi 37. Charles Carl; 3fl. BM Mann; 39. . ••• the Union County Park In Rahway. Races In- l b* hatd Sunday. Sapt. 27 at th« Orange and cocktail reception and buffet. Paul Hannat; 40. Stephen Lamont. MCC Fall Oolf Clsislc ' Are ChallanM clude a 1V* mile fun run, a 2'A miler and a 5 | School. Trw ona-mto fun run and IH- The Middlesex County College Foundation Individual participation is $250; a foursome 41. Qarry Ye«; 42. Robert Flschberg; 43. Tho Arc Challenge 10k and SK races to ben- miler. Tho Fun Run starts at 9 a.m.. other races MH walk will bagln at 1 p.m., whlla tha four- will hold Ha 10th Annual Fall Golf Classic Oct. 5 la $1,000. Sponsorships are available for tea or Mike Wattors; 44. Mike Sananman; 45. David efit Arc of Somerset County, will take place will start at 9:43 a.m. Tho Healthy Heart Walk *til« r«P« ww get underway at 1:3Q p.m. All at Metuchen Golf and Country Club. Proceeds green ($150), cart ($75) or corporate spon- Ferry; 46. Gordon Vtekers; 47. Don Herod; 48. Sept. 20 at AT«7 Moorland Facms In Far Hills. starts at 8:45 a.m. proc*ad« from the avent will benefit tha Ruth benefit scholarship funds and financial aid. sorship Includes foursome/tea or groan. Paul Clark: 49. Don Dohnr); SO. Stu Awbrsy. Tha 10K raca starts at 9 a.m., the 5K at 11 a.m. All proceeds will go toward tha Hshway Hos- 8. Janoyalk ScholaraNp Fund. A $200 ticket Includes lunch, golf, dinner For more Information, contact Tad Sharkoy. The SaptambarFaai wii also ba going on, pital Healthy Heart Center and Klwanis service 51. Neal Snltow; 52. David Wlerz; S3. Bruce I Tha family' avant wiM include antartainmarrt and prizes. For more information, call MCC Chairman, days: 272-8100, out. 288: avertings: starting at 11 a.m. going unt»7 p.m. activities. For entry forms/call Ed st 388-1210, Jones; 54. Dan Hlckey; 55. David Lucky; 56. provWed by a disc Jockay and food for «N Foundation, 906-2564. 688-4374. Raca fee Is $15; SoptembeiFest and One or Marc at 381 -3444. PhWp fllchardson; 67, Glenn Oomnley. tunnara. In addition, tmmt* aponaon wU die- **• ••• Mile Fun Run for-$9.? crtlldrert under 12 free. A *** . play.thtir wares including apparal, footwaar. ath Annual Summit Cup OCPA doif Claseio cash prize of $4,000 win be-awarded to the Harrlor-Ramble 5K and •pom drjnka. A mlnt-hMlth Mr win alto b« CYCLING The 8th Annual Summit Cup Golf Tourna- Tha Annual United Cerebral Palsy Associa- first-place male and female ftn|snars In tha tOK Tha Hunterdon County Park'System Harrier-, Md. Tha United Way of Cranford witl kickoff its ment will be held Oct. 5 at tho Basking Ridge tions of New Jersey la sponsoring their annual race. For more information, csjl 725-6944: Ramble SK will take place Oct. 25 at Door Park f V92 fundratalng campaign at tha raca. Cycling for Cancer Can Country Club. Players o» an skill levels are irv Golf Classic, scheduled for Oct 6 at the Prm- ' ••* . ' Path In Readington Township. , TropMea wli ba given In th« fun run to tha Tha Second Annual Sharp Cycle for Cancer vtted to play In the tournament sponsored by caton Meadows Country Club. Pro-registration for-tha cross country runs Is frit overal mala and famsla winner*. All fin- Muhlenoarg Waffc-svUion Care on Oct. 11 at tha historic village of Wa- the Summit Business and Professional Spaces are going fast. Cal 809-392-4004 to $7, post-registration '$fl. For more information, tertert wM receive a ribbon. In tha four-mile Miles for Munfertfwrg, a'lNe-mlle walk-a-thon terloo In Stanhope, featuring a variety of Women. caH 782-6316 between 6 and 9 p.m, face, trophlai and madala will ba given toth a elgnup. and children's fun run wW aa held Sept 20 routes. Walkers are also Invited. frit through third ovarall finishers and- first Cost of the tournament Is $90 par person, from 9 a.m.-2 p.rn. The walk win start at tho through third finishers In certain ago group categories. ' Tha cod of tho fun run Is $3 without a shirt, S3 wltji • ihlrt, and a maximum family entry fee bl.Ha. tha cost of tha four-mile is $11 and Include* a runners packet ai)d shirt. Tha thlrt* are' tour-color, 30-percent cotton, long-sleeved t:shlrfs assigned by local artist Meghan Day Healey. a pa»t .recipient of a PTC scholarship. Registration forms are available at most Cran- jord stores, or by wiling 276-0925. ! • . . ' ••• '. ' WorM Class Cricket •URLINOTON Pakistan, tha world champions in cricket, •win 923 Routs.1 30 Hart* 6O9-388-077O ' • . battle an all-itar team consisting of tho bost •VRAM : b.iayem trem Indja, Wast Indies and Sri Lanka SB Roula 296 • " In a World Cricket League match Sept. 26 at CHtlTCfl . • . . 1 N«w Yc+k's Downing Stadium on Randalls Is- 125 Route 206 ! land. •••••.• 90B-879-«p0Q . , - CLINTON For more Inlormation. call 212-956-0860. 68 Old Highway 22 I ' ••* 908?3S-S50O DOVER/AOCKAWAY • Kranapoof at Walktoberfest 416 Route 46 ' Former Now York Mets first baseman Ed 201366-2700 Kranspool has been named the honorary chair EAST MUNSWICK 264 Route 18 of trie WalMobeifest In New Jersey by the 908254-5151 American Diabetes Association. CAST HANOVIR 259floute 10 East The WaHctobeffest walks will take place Oct. 201-386-1900 4 at five locations In the state, Including a 16 FLfMINOYON kilometer walk that starts at 10 a.m. at Radtan Roule 202-31 C rcle Valley Community Collage and meanders 908-782-2500 FOROS THE TIRES YOU through Somerset County. To register for 336 N«« Brunswick Ave WalMoberfeet, caN 609-924-1335, 9 a.m.-S p.m, 90S ,'38-44?0 Walkers must rail* money for prizes. FREEHOLD 4011 Route 9 North ••• 9O8-7BO-35QO Far Hills Sleaplechaea GREEN MOOK 329-331 Route 22 East The 72nd running of tha Far Hllis Raca Meat- 908 469-5500 Ing Association's annual steeplechase races HACKCTTSTOWN will b* held Oct. 24 at AT&T Moorland Farms 1 5 Route 46 (East ol Town) 908852-5000 In Far Hills. Tha theme this year Is "Family Day HA2LET In tha Country," and will feature s new event— 3140 Route 35 Inoftt 1 the Sport of Kings Challenge for first-year sloe- 908-739-34 00 HIGHLAND PARK/EDISON 'plechaaa horses. 1610 Woodbndge Avenue Ticket prices are: 1200 for member and 908 519-9400 HIQMTBTOWN oversized vehicle parking; $100 lor subscriber; 400 Mtrcer SUeel '' 129 general admission and S20 for preferred 609-44B-91t0 At STS Car Service Centers, parking. Grounds open at 9 a.m.. with pony tioouaH races starting at 11 a.m. Formal racing follows 22O0CampEain Road Our nationally-certified auto technicians 908 685 1400 at 1 p.m. LAWNCNCtVILLC are also part owners. So it's in their ••• ?925Bruniwick Pike Routo 1 609682-8555 FR 721 ALL SEASON STEEL BELTED RADIALS interest to take tfie time and the care to • Power boating Championships LITTLE FALLS make sure you're happy. . The New Jersey Power Boat Champkxithlps 2 Main Street OFFER ENDS OCTOBER 10. 1992 will ba held at Hopatcong State Park Sept. 19- 20t 356 740O MADISON 20 frorn noon-6 p.m. to benefit area Special 319 Main Slleel Whitewall Whttmwcttt Whitowall Whttewall Olympic*. 201-377-6161 The races are officially sanctioned by the MCTUCMCN size Regular Price SatoPric* Regular Price Sal* Price 203 Route 27 American Power Boat Association, and will lea- 9O8-54S-8501 P155/80R13 $50.95 $37.95 P205/75R14 $74.95 $54.95 kii* 70 boats from tha U.S. and Canada in MONMOUTH JUNCTION thrt* race types — Inboard hydroplanes, pro/ 3930 Houte 1 Norin P165/80R13 9OSB21-890O 58.95 41.95 P205/75R15 79.95 56.95 stock and Jersey spaed skiffs. MOUWSTOWN P175/80R13 Cost is »5 adults: 12 children under 12 or 291-295 East Hanover Ave 62.95 44.95 P215/75R15 83.95 59.95 J01 455-0800 S16 a carload. Special Olympians with identifi- MOUNT HOLLY P185/80R13 65.95 45.95 P225/75R15 85.95 61.95 cation will be admitted froe. For more Informa- 1582 Route 38 at Route 54) tion, call 201-9894579 or 201-361 9400 (In ad- 609-2679060 P185/75R14 69.95 49.95 P235/75R15 89.95 64.95 vance) or 201-398-7010 (weekend ol the NEW BRUNSWICK r, Terminal Road (on HOW Lane) P195/75R14 73.95 51.95 event). 908 846-7770 *•• NEWTON 134 Water SUeel Papal Bowl '92 ?01 3B3-192I Papal Bowl '92 to benefit the Cystic Flbrosis NORTH PLAINffELO Foundation will take place rn November at Route 22 and Mountain Ave bowtlng centers across New Jersey. Organlx- 90S-561 3100 OAKNURST 30.000 MILES 30,000 MILES ers are now looking for participants, volunteers 1639 1641 Route 35 Nortfi and committee members. For Information, call 908-531 9600 ESTIMATED TIRE LIFE ESTIMATED TIRE LIFE Kbn, 201-790-3100. OCEAN 920 Route 35 So Wartnamassa 908-774 1800 •HILUPSBURO W.T.A. TENNIS NEWS 44B Memorial Pgikavay (Rt 22 El ECONOMY ALL SEASON ECONOMY IMPORT MB-BS9-4100 PISCATAWAV STEEL BELTED RADIAL ALL SEASON Man'a Sing lea Ladder 40 Ethel Fload Wast -'. The regular season Is over and the playoffs 908-57? 7072 SIZE WHITEWALL STEEL BELTED RADIAL ate underway In the Westfleld Tennis Associa- POINT PLEASANT 3117 Bridge Ave I of* Rt 98) P155/80R13 27.95 SIZE BLACKWALL tion's Men's Singles Ladder. The lollowlng are 908-295-2424 P175/80R13 tf)e> final regular season standings. An asterisk POMPTON PLAINS 35.95 175/70RH 44.95 following a participant's name Indicates par- Mouli- 23 (Plains Plata Center) P185/75R14 201 83! 0000 36.95 185/70R13 45.95 ticipation In one of tha lop eight rungs ol the PRINCETON P195/75R14 185/70R14 46.95 f»st playoff bracket Two asterisks Indicate 778 Sl.ilo Roatl IRoulo 208| 37.95 players In the playoff bracket who are vising lor 609-921 8200 P205/75R14 39.95 195/70R14 48.95 rungs nine through 16. Final overall standings RO5ELLE PARK WestliBld nnd Locust Avenue P205/75R15 41.95 205/70R14 5395 wttl be published following the completion of 908-241-4800 P215/75R15 the playoffi, SOMERVILLE 4295 Route 202 206 Circlp , 1. Joe Armstrong; 2. Joe Grande*; 3, David 90a/2V ?O?0 Sari; 4. William Rugg'; 5. Chris Madson1; 6. SPARTA John Nason*; 7. Alan Shlnoman*; 8. Polar 84 Main SI met ?01 - 729 G153 anmoesTone Firestone Sharps*: 9. Ken Evans*: 10. Bill Gofidcnker*. TOMS RIVER JflO Rnutc 3/ E.l.sl ol Phwy 40,000 MILES 30,000 MILES SOB-14* 5500 UNION ESTIMATED TIRE LIFE ESTIMATED TIRE LIFE Houtfl iT ttisl .inci Siirinpfieid Road !108-6Hfl 5620 WASHINGTON rone firc«rone Muute 31 SOfl-005 030U FIREHAWK FTX ATX II ALL TERRAIN WEST CALDWELL 6-10 Massaic Avpnup SPORT PERFORMANCE LIGHT TRUCK ALL SEASON 201 5/'i 9090 WESTFIELD ALL SEASON STEEL BELTED RADIAL 343 South Avonuo Last 90lt 232 1300 STEEL BELTED RADIAL SIZE PLY WHITEWALL WESTORANQE SIZE 23T] Prospecl Avpflur? WHITEWALL P205/75R15 79.95 (al Cnldorsl P195/60TR15 201 7J1 1f.00 65.95 P215/75R15 SL 83 95 All IncnTioim opon Monctny thru fu P205/60TR15 69.95 P235/75R15 SL 87.95 [kiv J 00 am to 6 00 pm Snturd.ly hi P215/60TR15 5 00 pm ALL IOCATIONS ARE OPEN EXPRESS TIRE SERVICE: 74.95 P235/75R15 XL 9395 NIGHTS PLEASE CALL P225/60TR15 TIRES INSTALLED IN 45 MINUTES OR LESS 79.95 SIZE PLY BLACKWALL fof Ihofocntiun nearost yen call OR VOUR STS VALUE PACKAGE IS FREE LT235/85R16 10 119,95 1-800-322-STS-1 "STS VALUE PACKAGE' •R4S TREAD DESIGN COMPUTERIZED WHEEL BALANCING TUBELESS VALVE ASSEMBLY ALL WHEELS HAND TOROUED i OIL, LUBE,FILTER SERVICE MAINTENANCE ELECTRONI• aW *«*a-** • •» ^a*r I C EASY CREDIT TERMS TIRE PROTECTION POLICY STS "NO HASSLE" WARRANTY I We'll lubricate chassis, TUNE-UP $>IO95 INSTANT CREDIT. | drain old oil. add up to 5 Well install Autollte spark ibis thlnhr JHVpIv friim iilt milk\ <>/ $49 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! • quarts Quaker State oil .and plugs, set timing, test battery life will Ml tht \ti\vt\ I" lh't(i fimi ,t SEE SIORE FOR DfiAllS Install new quality filter. and charging system and cure /or illtllxivs lh- jinnih It titling I Special oil and filter types inspect other key engine ports transverse V-6 tltUM' <>[ ttitilli l>\ I/ISI iiv in \ntirii a I may result in extra charges Engines and air conditioning (ntorlorenci; oxtra loin thew Myjt itj -The Westfield Record- B-4 September 17,1992- Business has bean good at Ahrre's Coffee Roastery By CUZA1CTH QWOWEK coffees are more sweet. The Indo- THE RECORD nesian blends are more rich and have nutty taste. These basic types If Ahrre Maros switched the cof- can be blended in any way and fee regularly served in your favor- also roasted different ways to make ite restaurant, you would be sure to the final product lighter or darker. notice. The fresh roasted coffee he Roasting the beans is like cooking sells at Ahrre's Coffee Roastery on anything, a dark roasted coffee £|m Street would surprise even the takes on almost a burnt quality, soft spoken announcer in those Mr. Maros said. commercials. "It's like chicken, the longer you Mr. Maros wants to be the coffee roast it, the darker it gets, until it roaster of the downtown, a regular stop on the list of places where bums," Mr. Maros explained. townspeople shop each week. He The popular flavored coffees are aims at developing a rapport with available in more than 20 varieties his customers. These patrons ben- at Ahrre's. The choices include ha- efit not only from the personal at- tention, but from his expertise. About 60% of the coffee sold Mr. Maros not only owns the Roastery, but he is the coffee bean in Cranford is the flavored roaster. He truly is a specialist in coffee, the rest being the the field of coffee. Unlike gourmet shops which also stock teas, jams, international coffee. The mustards, and the like, and espe- opposite is true in Westfield, cially unlike supermarkets, whose more of the international coffees are not roasted fresh or whose beans are not of the same coffee is sold. high quality, his focus is solely on the quality and freshness of the coffee he sells. zelnut crerne, French vanilla, and He learned all he knew about chocolate almond. Whether it is the coffee from Peet's Coffee and Tea, smoothness of butter nut or the DIANE MATFLERD/THE RECORD 3 a coffee roastery in the Bay area of punch of Irish whiskey creme, Shop owner Ahrre Maroa and hla mother and employee Solan, examine fresh coffee beana at their new ahop In Westfield. California. First by being a dedi- there is a choice for almost all taste cated customer, and later by work- buds. Mr. Maros has also custom ing at one their shops, Mr. Maros flavored some coffees for custom- price difference between his gour- price is about 10 cents a cup, which Mr. Maros would like to win over Ahrre's Coffee Roastery is alsd| learned everything he knows about ers on a trial basis, but admits he met coffee and the supermarket is only about five cents more than the instant coffee drinkers. The branching out into Summit with a> coffee from his experience there. can be fussy about the flavors he brands is minimal when you break standard brands, he added. He new Melitta coffee makers make it cafe called The Common Ground.^ There is an extensive training pro- stocks. it down to a per cup price. For the quoted a friend who said to him, just as easy as instant. Once the gram for employees so they are "If I like it, I'll sell it. I don't sell basic Colombian coffee, the price is "If you can't spend five cents more water has boiled, all you do is pour The cafe will serve desserts whid>j knowledgeable about what they are anything I don't like," Mr. Maros $6 a pound and yields about 60 for a cup of coffee, what do you go it over the special filter on top of will be made on the premises, and selling. But he is surprised that the said. "The blends and flavors re-cups, Mr. Maros explained. So the to work for?" the cup and the coffee is ready. the roastery will be next door. gourmet coffee trend took so long flect my own taste." to arrive on the East Coast Cafes The Westfield coffee outlet is the serving it are common on the West second Ahrre's, the first opened in Animal Hospital accredited again Coast, he said. Cranford in 1990. Although the Dr. Parsons joins Muhlenberg Westfield Animal Hospital has bers of the association. In order to There are two basic kinds of cof- towns border each other, the coffee again received accreditation fol- maintain accredited status, West- drinkers' preferences differ. About fee, international blends and fla- PLAINFIELD - Edward Parsons, M.D.. a graduate of McGill University lowing a comprehensive evaluation field Animal Hospital must con- vored coffee. The international 60% of the coffee sold in Cranford is the flavored coffee, the rest Faculty of Medicine, Canada, has been appointed to the Psychiatry De- by the American Animal Hospital tinue to be evaluated regularly, blends feature the beans grown in Association. The evaluation in- the three major coffee cultivating being the international coffee. The partment at Muhlenberg Regional Medical Center. Westfield Animal Hospital an- opposite is true in Westfield, more cludes a quality assessment review nounced the retirement of Richard regions, Africa, Indonesia, and Dr. Parsons served a rotating internship at Jersey City Medical Center Latin America. The beans are of the international coffee is sold. of the clinic's facility, medical A. Hartkopf, D.V.M., who opened mixed within the regions to em- Mr. Maros' goal is to make good and a residency in Psychiatry at New York Medical College-Metropolitan equipment, practice methods and the practice in 1961, The new own- pet health care management. Less phasize each one's distinctive fla- coffee accessible to everyone, he Hospital, N.Y. Dr. Parsons is board certified in Psychiatry and Neurology. ership of Ronald A. Swist, D.V.M. vor. said. His beans never sit longer than 14 percent of the small ani- and Thomas A. Charlesworth, The African blend has an acidic, than two weeks and the beans His practice is at 228 Saint Paul St., Westfield. mal veterinary facilities in theD.VM. will continue to provide tangy taste. The Latin American themselves are more refined. The United States are hospital mem- quality veterinary care. TO PLACE AN AD OR New Jersey's #1 source for meeting people TO ANSWER AN AD: FOR CUSTOMER SERVICE: 1»900»226«1003 1#800#559#9495 $2 FOR THE FIRST MINUTE, $2 FOR U. ADDTL MINUTE How lo Place an Ad How to Answer an Ad 1 Take some time to write down some characteristics about yourself, and your INTRODUCTIONS 1. Nole the extension numbers at the end of the adi yoj'd like lo answer. preferences about the type of person you'd like lo meat. I A WAY FOR PEOPLE TO MEET PEOPLE 2 Call 1 •900-226-1003 from a Touch-Tone phone. 2 You can place your "Introductions" ad lor free just by calling 1-BO0-559-9495. Our specially trained staff will help you write your introductions ad, to gel Ihe best Introductions is operated by Forbes Newspapers. 44 Franklin St , Somerville, N J 08876 3 Follow the voice prompts and record your messages The cost is $2 00 per minute. response. Deadline to place your introductions ad is Monday by Noon. 3 Your ad will run (or four weeks, and can be renewed at any lime. •4 You musi be 18 years or older lo use this 900 line. Forbes Newspapers' Introductions is a way to meet people, find a tennis partner, a fourth lor 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 • B - Black • F — Female • M — Male - Widowed not contain language that is overtly sexual, suggestive and/or offensive lo the general public The publisher reserves Iho right lo reject any ad. This publication assumes no responsibility or liability for 1he content or reply ol n personal advertisement Must he 18 • C — Christian • H — Hispanic • S — Single • WWW - White, Widowed years or older to use this service • D — Divorced • J — Jewish • W — White DID YOU sional woman, 5 2, I to, CLASSY SWF, 29. moddoesn'. t make It), have a DWM- 54 yr.s old, FIT, ATHLETIC CltNTU* MARRIED 1UT 1EPA- PATTY— You didn't 1004 1MT KNOW... previously married, quite build. 5'9", seeks good good sense of humor, couch potato, no smoke/ MAN- with atyle, 38, HATVD MALE- not Into leave your correct phone ' that an ad In this local pretty...looking for kin-man for friendship 1st, laugh eaalty, be Just as drink, looking for slim, seeks companionship of bondage, but willing to number, I would very paper alao goes into 16 dred spirlt/partner/lriand then marriage A family. I comfortable In cutoffs aa se^y, couch-potstotte, to F looking for fun, laugh* commit to right person. much Ilk* to speak lo other local papers? 38-55 to share poak love old cars, Harley ball gown, and be willing share couch and good ter A good times. Give • Looking for a S/DWF or you. *xi. 392«. Pawl SWF- 61, attractive, Came Plfytrt it a new Reach over 400.000 limes A mundariB; a man Davidsons, cooking, to work at the lough joe times, axt.aeoe call, * lets atari enjoying S/DHF to be moat Inti- young, productive, Intel- clastification and it part of readers with one call! who values creativity, boaches, classic rock. of forming • relationship. ouraetveal Age: unimpor- mate partner, 2540. My SBM PROFESSIONAL- ligent, caring, honest For bet Newspapers' Intro- 1-M0-l»t-t4»9 sensitivity, kindness & WWF/WCW Wrestling, My Wdi are grown and DWM— hopeless roman- tant. Race: human. Reply Interests are camping A 34, 6'2, athletic type family. Love nature's mountains, hanging out on their own. M you have tic, one woman man, 45 would Ilk* to meet an at- •eaks refined, compaa- duction!. It II intended foror box 4005 cuddling In front of • Blonate, well-groomed, me by people looking f DISNEY WORLD, FLA- beauty, hiking, exploring A hot romance. Yea, I youngsters at home, but riding my Harlay, roaring fire, horseback tractive A lit S/DWF 27- non-smoking, gentleman. other people with whom to SWM, 39, aesks white fe- new places A ideas, smoke nnd love cham- that's fine. I'd love to makes me feel like 25, LADIES: THIS SWM riding, long walka by the 37. I enjoy going out to 60 + , under 5 10, for play games. For more in- male for Disney vacation dancing, photography, pagne A roses. If you are hear from a lady with a 5'B", ISO Iba., 2 tattoos LOVES LIFE AND shore A cozy evenlngi at dinner, comedy clubs, dancing dining In or out, formation pteaie tail 7- In middle to late Oct. movies, being home, serious, aged 30-40, 200- zest for life, but an ap- and one earring, looking WANTS TO FIND SOME- home. Personality A ap- bsach, dancing A to the theater, travel and pos-800-SJ9-949S. Share expenses, guaran- time w/lriends. II non- 250lbs, enjoy working A preciation of qulel mo- for a petit* lady, (ege not ONE TO SHARE IT WITH. pearance a +. Kids OK. movies. If you have no elbla relatlonehip. Sari- tee great time. Please smoker, trim, ploasu toll playing A love to have ments. Please call Ext. Important) for compan- 29 years old, blond hair, Reply ext. 3988. problem with an Inter- out rapllas only. Please •WOMENS FUN* call 4202 me about yoursoll In good times with a great 3944. ionship and whatever blue ayes, 6', cuts smile, racial friendship or rela- call ext. 4034 some detail. Pleaso cnll woman, call me-ext.4155. else develops ext.4008 who Is honest and has a MR. MOM- DWM, 38tionship. Plsaae call Ext. •LEAGUE SOCCER* It II the policy of thii A beginner laval, 30 + Traveling Companions it a Ext 3945 grsat aense of humor. tall dark A ... skinny, 3943. WWWM- 5'10", 184 lbs, DBCM— Professional, newspaper not to publish OWF- Professional, fi- Cooking for SWF, 21-32. great sense of humor, centeral Jaraay area (Ed- team looking for ether new classification and is 37, in soarch of honest, any personal advetttement SBM— professional, 36, teams to play or new part of Forbel Newspaper!' ARTICULATE, Brainy, nancially and emotionally (kids okay,) who loves to loves music (especially ison), non-smoklng/drlnk- witty, worldly, lad, Irim, sincere, hardworking that may be overtly texual, secure. Petite, attractive, laugh. Please reply ext. classic rock), movies, 5' 10, 21 Olbs, Taurus, Ing Protaatant mala, players In North Plaln- Introduction!. It it in- handsome 40s WM- Christian lomale for rela- suggestive and/or offensive very romantic, athletic. fleld Araa. If Interacted, tended for Mtc by people non-smoker. Enjoys trav- 3223. football A long walka. mechnlcally Inclined, I WASP, Very succosslul tionship. Enjoys travel, ro the general public. Thii el, theater, tennla and Would Ilk* to meet an In- Sacking S/DBF. 25-35 please reply ext. 3836. looking for other people movies, tennis, and service if intended solely LEFT AND RIOHT BRAIN who enjoys any A every- enjoy fishing, auto- with whom to travel. For international oxoculivo- golf. Seeking same with telligent, commitment racing, flea-markets, amuslng A sexy & highly music Pleasa call 4100. far personal advertiietnenti professional female 35- BOTH FULLY DEVEL- minded woman for thing, Placet/Cancer pre- used to be a PIT modal, more information pleaie ftir singles who would like OPED! Highly ac- ferred lor possible lone 100* call I-800-SS9-949S. educated. You are tall & DJWF- VERY PRETTY A 55 for friendship, pos- friendship A more. PS. looking for a SWF 52-62 slender, a secure, com- to ettahliih a relationship slbls relationship. Please complished DWM, scien- sine* my sister put me term relationship, drug A PERSONABLE, welt edu- with other tingles. tist, musician, art collec- alcohol free. Reply box yra old, batwsen S'6" plex outdoorsy boauty cated, professional, sfim, respond exl. 3322. up to this, a handsome and up, must be in good 1010 age appropriate A. a GAP tor, buslnaas leader, ac- single younger brother 3010 health and Protestant youg looking 43, psychi- DWF— very youthful, at- HANDSOME SWM- 39. tive In many sports, very DBF- Professional, 58 + Introductions lo Givenchy woman for cally active, soflsticated wouldn't hurt. Reply exl. ext.3897 , learning to ballroom whatever Please call Ext tractive, tall A fit. I love looking to meet, S/DWF, wide rangs Of otner Inter- 3959. 8DWM- 43. looking yet down lo earth, seeks all types of music, who enjoys Qunnlson eats. Extremely lit. 8', SDWF ages 30-45. Look- dance. Would Ilka to 3923_. an equally warm, genl- meet a mature gentleman sports, dancing, theatre Bsach at Sandy Hook as gentls and caring liberal NORMAL SJM- 31, pro- Ing for one on one rela- 1006 SWCF- 47, Irish/En- une, refined, caring, A NYC. I have one child. much as I do. I'm 5'11, Christian. I prefer close tionship, possible mar- with whom to practice. ASSERTIVE, SUCCESS- communicative, bright, fessional, educated, en- BMKJM Partner* Ext. 4110, glish, non-smoker, likes FUL * ATTRACTIVE- Would like to meet S/ 170 lbs, I also Ilka danc- relationships, Informal joys tennis, skiing, bi- rlags. A woman who cocktails, kisses A con-clean A educated, classy attractive, fun loving, DWM with similar charac- ing, movies A candlelit small groups and quiet cycling, movies, dining likes to be spoiled and to Hobbyitti ii a new cht- versation with a man who non-smoking, 40's • 50 s teristics & Interests who dinners. I'm caring A sin- times, but also enjoy spoil her man. A non- EARLY AM EXERCISE 38 yr. old, DWM who and traveling. I'm a fun- lification and it part of makes me laugh, makes loves excitement, pas- professional man, to ex- Is down to earth A has a cere. If Interested, please more sophisticated hlgh- loving person w/good smoker and not Into PARTNER- wanted In- Forbes Newipapen Intro- me blush A keeps me al- plore Ills and It's plea- good sense ol humor. call Ext. 3979 ar visabllty events. I am drugs. Sociable drinker side and out, brisk walk- sion A exotic adventures sense of humor looking duction!. It ff intended for ways wanting more. I'm Wants attractive slim, suros, I love the out- Please raply box 4123 aesklng a woman who to settle down with slim, OK, kids ok, pats OK. Ing and or roller bladlng, Hie by people looking for free of baggage, no ox- doors, tennis, biking, Highly educated, prof., desires true Intimacy and Likes the movies, dining welghts/tonlng. I'm near special younger woman pretty, outgoing woman other people with whom to husbands, or lingering who wants morn thnn a travel, dining, and the DWJM- Attractive, ath- Euro, SWCF. 34, 5 2". a lifetime partnarahlp. between the sges ol 25- out, shore, or Just being 5 Points In Union. Please pursue hobbies. Tar mart relationships. I have arts, exl 3900 letic. 5'6\ 170 lbs., suc- 105lbs, hazel eyes, It. One who balances ac- home with a good movie call ext. 4070 9V4 wk relationship A is 32. Ext. 4109. information please call l- been loved & know the not nlraid to ask lor it cessful. Seeking warm brn hair, young looking, compllshemnt and per- & dancing. No head real thlnp^ You can not DM— 55, Interested In caring confident Indepen- Exercise Partner! it a new800-119-9495. Pleasa reply box 4119 mooting n 9llm woman attractive, romantic, lov- sonal growth with youth- S CHRISTIAN WM- 6 garn*B, no barbies. fool me, Can you handle dent lady, 32 to 42 for Please call exl. 4071. tlattifkation and it part of 7 for long-term rolotlon- ing A caring. Trad.values. ful energy, optimism, cu- 225lbs. brown hair grsen my exhuberance for life ATHLETIC and long term relationship. Varied Interests. Seeking riosity, and playfulness. eyes, likes boating, long Forbes Newspapers' Intro- loot shlp, non-smoker, likes Reply enl. 3321. duction!. It ii mttndtd for No wall flowers or cling- ATTRACTIVE- 41. Prof. nil typos of music ext.- marriage-minded SWCM. If you are a truly beautiful walks, rides In the coun- SDWM- 60, profes- me by ptople looking for TrmmHng ing vines need respond. DWF w/a warm, outgoing 3B93 30-50, educ, nice per- woman who has a re- try, History. Seeks born sional, very active, fit, A Be confident, possess personality. Soaks a DWM, Professional, 36, financially stable. An av- other people with whom to Companion* Irish Catholic. My Inter- sonality, emotionally sla- warding life and ars again Christian ferrule, vxerctst or play sportt. For humility, be lun loving A prof., non-smoking, S/ blo, non-smoker/alco- seeking the romance, for dating A possible erage man- no drinking genuine. Above alt-mahe DWM, 40--13 My Inlerosts ests Include; wonderful or drugs, but I smoke, more information please AdverVtt In fhs Criisffisd' dlnnara, movies, and just holic, drug-tree, good warmth and excitement marriage. Please reply utl I-X00-SS9-949S. ATTRACTIVE SJF- 34,me laugh) Please reply encompass the arts, Irnv- looking, trim, financially of a deeply loving rela- box 4127 looking for SWF, slim, 5'B", easy going, good box 4206 el & Iho outdoors. I hanging out. I'm In 28-43, needing a nice search of a S/DWF, 25- secure Kids OK Ex) 4157 tionship, please call me sense of humor, ISO. would Ilka lo moot an at- DO YOU BELIEVE IN at Ext. 4152. S WORKING CATHOLIC start in llf« who likes to Ads In SJM, 30's, non-smoker, 2 QUYS,— 30's, with un- tractive man who Is un- MAOIC7 Do you long for 36, who likes mountains I'M A SWM, 27 YEARS LADY- mid 40a, 5'5,be spoiled and knows for trip lo Lai Vegas dur- lashlonabla car, seek 2 encumbered dniotlonally, fireworks, bells, cymbals, In the winter and beach- OLD- 5 7', with light 145 lbs., non-smoker, how to spoil In return. ted-up females, comely, es In the summer. LOOKING FOR MISS don't cost — ing Ihe weak of Christ- physically lit, onorgotic and the sun at midnight? brown hair nnd blue SAIOON— This attrac- honest, coring, affection- Must be level headed, mas, and possible rela- to search for the Qrali. and who tins a sense ol STOP I Do nol read fur- Friendship first. Please eyes. I'm looking for a ate who likes outdoors, like sports, cars, dining They pay! Pleaae reply »xt 4125 reply exl. 41 S3. tive slim, very success- tionship, please call humor. Reply exl 3650 ther. I'm just an ordinary SWF, 23-29 tor serious ful, traditional, young 40 travel, nice conversation, out, qulst eves. Sense of ext,3898 40 YEAR OLD- Self- man; I can't provide DWM- 41, professional, relationship who enjoys Italian American DWM dancing, romantic dining, humor a muill Ext. 4014. Attractive, professional, those things. But If your outdoor activities and seeks Oriental female or quiet evenings at employed, tall, suropean secure job, 6 10, 160 lbs, SEPARATED WM- 5'11 multl-llngual, mature DWF- 59' with long expectations Are more athletic, enjoys sports, tikes going to beach and with similar qualities home. Would like to meet dark hair I nm financially pedestrian, then this 61 bowling. Middlesex Cly Looking for lun. adven- W gentleman, light drink- 165lbs, brown hair blue while mala wants to meet movies, conversation. eyes, 32 yrs. I look much socially active married, secure, a ncm-srnokor, yoar old, Jewish, sepa- Seeking Intelligent, area. Please reply ext ture and romance lead- er, 45-60 yrs.old for seri- non-drinker and non- rated man may be of In- 3319. ing to a hnppy ending. ous relationship. Pleaso younger, loves rnosl single, divorced females warm, caring woman lor sports A riding my mo- to help sent up a corpo- rollglouB. I louo to travel terest. I'm 5'tO, ISO,companionship A hope- Pleasa rospond to exl. rail Ext. 3009. I'm looking lor ono apo- bnld/gray, mustache. II you're a tall, III, se- 3323. tofcycls seeks WF 26-32 ration of entrepreneurs. fully a lasting relation- cure, educated man of S/DWF- 5'6" 11Dlbs, 34, for dates companionship TO ADVERTISE Friendship Is not out of dal SWM, 38-40, 0 or Women consider ma at- ship, neply Ext; 3977 ovsr- who Is InlGhiijont. tractive. Am well edu- Integrity, 50 i , whu Is MARRIAGE MINDED7 oxpsrt skier, loves to and? 4117 the question, of course. work out, snlllng, theatre, Please call Ext. 4106. slablo honest, kind, wnll cator), own a small com- DWM- 52, trim, nthlotlc, bright, warm, sensltlvo, Want a child? I want a CALL OUR educnlsd. unsy golruj pany, and have a multi- stable and vlurnnt- wish- loves life, Including: Iho wile: Lot' B make a quiet nlghl a crazy ARE YOU A MAN grown and financially socuro, tude of Interests from es to meat sincere lady, B'ts troweling, dancing, deal...Hardworking SWM, nights, chnmpimn* * wlaar through life's Twists (but not nncossririly rich.) bridge lo fail nnrs to 30 to 60. Interests mny skiing, tennis, tho out- 20. vsry fit. 6' t , vary cfiocolste, leans h cow- CLASSIFIED HOTLINE A turns, looking to truly Roply oxl 4l!i6 Vogas. I don't drink ex- Include tennis, bicycling, doors, lakes and tun son Intelligent, suave looking, boy boots A black tlo al- MORE share w /i o m e o n o- cept wine, and am a re- DO s music, dancing, I think you'd Ilka mo. I'm Prof, needs mousy Coun- fairs. I love lo lough & TOLL FREE opsnneas A honesty, CIAO BELLA RAQA- cont non-smoker. I'm cooking, travel and quint a DWF, 6' 5", trim, pro- try Qlrl, Corporate Lady, enjoy Ills to Ihe fullest. If playfulness A affection, ZZA— Just roturnod Irom seeking a MUCH younger limes together, Just to sentable nnd prnloa or In-between, 19-29 or you ars a fit S/DWM 30- Introductions going A doing A just Sicily In soarch ol n slen- lady, one who Is small- mention a lew. Interested slonal My children are so, to share walks, mov- 38 who haa It nil together 1-800-559-9495 Being, sharing imagina- der, dark Italian Prlncuss framed and nol grossly In frlondahlp lhat might on their own Call - ies, dinner, cuddling, but wants more-lets go On Next tion A curiosity, learning 19-20. I'm 22, Ivy Loarjuo over-weight, You will be lead to a long lasting re- maybo wo can innko beach, lovs (a business lor It. fteply box 4J 04 from each other... Bright, Qract. SBM. Ploaso call roasonably educated lationship. Please call eacn other ornilq I'lnnnn together?) Sacrificing for Exl, 3012. roipond to out. 3?34. well-edurated profes- (high school drop-out exl, 4202. Bounlllul life. Ext. 392a. Atfveriiit In Ins Clsitffltdf September 17,1992 B-sr HOW TO PLACE M „ WRITING TIPS PRIVATE PARTY$4 4 fiC COMMERCIAL $ • Start your ad wilh what you're selling you're flexible on price, inciudo Each week for 3 weeks 1 1 iU9 Esch week for 3 weekss 1 "t • • Bs descriptive. List the best features of negotiable" in your ad. i A CLASSIFIED AD For four lines, additional lines $1.05 each week. your Item first. Be sure to include your phone number and' • Use only standard abbreviations limes to call. Including the word ' please in your ad • Call 1 -800-559-9495 PAY IN ADVANCE AND SAVE 1O%1 • Always state the price of a sale item and, if • Mail to us at: increases response. P.O. 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EXTRA CHARGES: 8:30 A,M.-5:00 P.M. Classified In 4 PM on Mondays. The avoid mistakes In your Classified deadline for classified display is 5 PM on Advertisement. Please check your • Blind Ads, S5.00 for box rental and PAYABLE IN ADVANCE: All ads for Thursday & Friday 8:30 A.M.-8:00 P.M. Frldaya. advertisement the first week rt run*. Errora in mailing charge (Box held for advertisements running more than one time Garage Sales, Employment Wanted, Wanted to Rent, Houses to Share or Apartments lo 30 days) Saturday 9:OO A.M.-2:OO P.M. must be corrected before the second • All capital or bold letters CANCELLATIONS: Accepted up lo A insertion or correction allowance cannot be Share. All ads when moving, all ads to FAX: (908) 231 #9638 P.M. Monday prior to publication. made. Correction allowance for errors shall addresses outside of New Jersey. 50c per line, per week SWF- 20 profeaalonal. IWM- 25 6' 3, 17S Ibi Of Mt. Carmel. fruitful from you In eternal glory PSYCHIC READING brown hair, hazel ayas. brown hair, green eyes vine eplendof ot Heaven, Thank you for your Help on all terms of life 2040 loves travaf. dancing, non-smoker, non-dru Bleaaed Mother of ihe mercy toward ma and including groups. Call Auctions CONTINUED dining out, good sense user. Seeking SWF 2i ton of God, Immaculate mine. The person must Mrs.Mary Play 201-572- of humor, aaaka sane, 31, intelligent, attractive Enter Wain, assist ma In my ssy this prayer 3 con- 7279 82 Plalnfield Avo & From mature S/DWM 25-40, 4 slim who enjoy* d«nc neceeeHy. Oh, Star of the secutive daya. Attar 3 Rt. t Edison, N.J. CHINESE AUCTION- who wants to hava tun, Ing, going lo tha baach Sea, help met and show day*, the reaueat will be committee members! romance A possible lone taking romantic walks, me» herein you ere my granted. Thia prayer SWEDISH MASSAGE Make your next Penny'* Previous term relationship. Mua movie* ft apendlng quiel Forbes Newspapers' mother. Oh, Holy Mary must ba pubilahsid after Janet, CMT. Call 908 Sal© a great success. love pats. 3011 nighta together at hon Mother Ol Ood, Queen 01 tha favor I* granted 254-6433. By appt. only. Get dozens of new Hems Reply Ext. 3949 Heaven and Earthl I £*.P. for little effort and no so,- Page SWF— 33, non-smoker, humbly beseech you THANK YOU- St. Jude for prayers llcilinej. Other Fundraiser am a auccaaaful finan- IWM- 20, blue eyea, new "singles" from vie Dottom of my THANKSGIVING NO- info also avail Send swsred.J.C. MNOLI SOUTH AMMl cially Independent brn. hair, drug 4 disease heart to euccor me In thh VENA TO ST. JUDE- SASE to 119 Howard ,' CAN MALI- 31 years Of woman who la strong free, enjoys movlai, din- nsceeslty. There an Holy St. Jude, Apoatle THANKSGIVING NO Ave. Fir. 1. So. Do. age. 5'B would like to gentle nurturing A lota of ing out, amusements, none that can withstand and Martyr, great In vir- VENA TO ST. JUDE- meet • single female be- fun lo ba with. I Ilka aporta, and the outdoors contest. your power. Oh, show tu* and rich In miracles, Holy St. Jude, Apostle M agaa 25-30, rac* moonlit walks, akuba div- Seeks attractive norv me herein you ara my near klneman of Jesus and Martyr, great in vir ESTATE AUCTION unimportantant. To ahara ing, travel A movies. I am smoking SWF who an- mother. Oh Mary, con- Christ, faithful intarcea- tue and rich In miracles, Elwood G. Hellor & Son . In* good and lh» bad S' 4, 152 lbs. w/lots of sor of all who Invoke Auctioneers Inc. will soil joya tha same. Plaaaa ceived without sin, prsy near kinsman of Jesus 1 llmat together. Plaaa* curves. I saak a S/DWF. call Ext. 3009 Call today to place your tor us who have recours* your special patronage in Christ, faithful interces Ihe estate of Helen S. - call art. 4071 30-45 who knows who ha to thee (Sx). Holy Mother, time of need. To you I sor of all who Invoke Munro, 10 B©nnett'H> Is. Must ba honest, open, SWM- 29, handioma I piece this cause in youi have recours* from the your special patronage in Lane, Somerset, NJ, Sat,, SJF- 37, attractive, pa- non-smoker, fun to ba physically fit profea- FREE "Introductions" ad depth of my heart and Sept, 19, 9 am. hands (3x). Holy Spirit, time of need. To you 1 tlta with curly auburn with, who aeeka intel- alonal, searching for a you who eotve ell prob- humbly bag to whom FURNITURE: Rlolnway, hair, I (ova tna baach hava recourse from the lectual, emotional A vary attractive Christian lems, light sll roads ao God haa given such depth of my heart and Baby Grand piano country watka aa wallas physical contact. Raply fsmale between 28-26, and be eligible for the that I can attain my goal. great power to coma to 333056, 10 p/hc-pple^- NYC. Im looking for a humbly beg to whom box 4122 with moral** k valuee, You who gave me the di my assistance. Help me Qod has given such while DR set, Victorian'.' protsaalonal with Intal- who en|oyt quiet eve vine gift lo forgive and In my preeent and urgent chairs, mahogany tilt top, llgane* warmth * a great power to come to •WF- attractive, 35, pel nlngs at Iwme as wall aa forget aH evil agalnat me lltlon. In return I prom my assistance. Help me table, walnui and Ma- ' ••net ot humor lor f»ri- tla, brown hair A eyes, fun nights out. Plaaie no "singles" and that In all l*a Ki to make your name In my present and urgent hogany 3tands, sectional', oua laatina lova. Plaaia professional, great aanaa Blmboa. Reply e»t. 4069 In my life you are with known and cauae you to sofa, sola, tiopplowhite • reply box 4108 petition. In return I prom of humor, anjoya working me, I want In this short be Invoked. (Say 3 Our (se to make your name desk, & 6/p. walnut bed ' •WM- 29, handsome prize package. SH, Indian, 26, looking out, going to (he baach, prayer to thank you fo Fathers. 3 Hall Mary*. 3 known and cause you to set, mahonagy bed sot,' • looking for sincere and physically fit profes- all things as you confirm Qlory Be's). St. Jude, blanket chest, sewing for girlfriend, for fun ro- sional, searching for a be invoked. (Say 3 Ouc honest man. Plaaaa call once again that I never pray for u* and all who Fathers, 3 Hail Mary's, 3 stand, kitchen sol, zenith manca k mora. Plaaaa exi. 4040 vary attractive Christian Week #5 Winners reply box 4118 want to be eeperated Invoke your aid. Amen. Qlory Be's). St. Jude, color TV, pine water' famale between JJ-28 (Publication must be bench, oak bar, large • WF- frlandly, out with moral** A valuaa from you In eternal glory. pray for us and an who SM- 20. black hair 8. T. of A. V. of 0. K. of Thank you for your promised. This novsna Invoks your aid. Amen. burley walnut mirror, going, attractive, SWF, 5' who enjoy* quiet eve- has never been known to GLASS: cut glass, de- brown ayaa, atlractlva 10, aaaka educated, nlnga at home ea wall aa mercy toward me and (Publication must be wall built, 5'i" 160 Ibi RarlUn Bodainster WortfUld vnlaTjsS* TM p^Cs^oo must fail. Thla prayer is to b* promlaad. This novena pression, Limoges D/set handsome, SWM age 25- fun nights out. Please no for 12. oriamaU. slem- with secure job la looking 30. 5'0 or taller who en- Bimbos. Raply ant. 4055. say thla prayer a con- ssld lor 9 consecutive has nsvsr been Known to lor iwaat, attractive Sf, secutive daye. After 3 daya). My prayer* hava fail. Trtla prayer Is to bo ware. An Decco. Stiff»i Joys tha outdoors, on O. B. of B. 0. of lamps CLOCKS: Water- with nica figure, good sunny days, and tha in- SWM- 31, 5' 11, non days, the requeat will be been answered: N.M. **ld tor- V eonsacutlve parsonallty, batwaan 20- amoker, aome Intaraata granted. This praye day*). My prayer* have bury Jewelers Higfi doors on ralnny eve- Monmouth Jet. Hffhla&d Park PRAYER TO THE Qrade Regulator, dome 26 batwaan 5' to sa (or nlnga. This SWF likaa anjoy are mavlee, baach must be published aft* been answered: B.S.W. Irlandanlp and poatlbla the favor Is grented.LP. BLESSED VIRGtN- clock. STERLING: Virgin- museums, dancing, tha ei, biking, exercising (Never known to fail). ratatlonahip. f anjoy quiet nights. Sesklng a WANTED: People who ian S/S service for 6, 6 p. baach, movies, and long Co-sponsored by: Oh, most bssutljul flower sterling tea set. servlnrg aporti, working out, com- scenic drlvea on Sunday marriage minded S/DWF THANKSOIVINO NO- have had real life spriti- ady A danct clubt, iha VtNA TO ST. JUDE- of Mt Carmel, fruitful ual and supernatural on- pieces, JEWELERY: 14K afternoons. If you ara a who ha* time to build a General Cinema Theatres vine splendor of Heavan, baach, dinner, ate lasting friendship & to Holy St. Jude, Apoi counters, I am writing a 2.20 ct. diamond 'ing. ', SWM who likes the same Bletaed Mother of the 14K diamond cluster • Plaaaa call ant. 4072 and can make ma smile share intaraata we have end Martyr, great In book on the subject, and Forbes Newspapers, EPIC RECORDS tus and rtch Tn mired . •on of God. Immaculate would like to interview ring. 14K Girard Per- ' MM- 28, good looking A call axt. 4205 In common. Raply box Virgin, assist me In my 406B and near kinsman of Jeau* you, please reply box 40. ogaux diamond watch, • anargatlc with potaes- Chrlet. faithful Interces n*c***lty. Oh, Star of the Forbes Newspapers, 44 14K diamond band. t8K ; tlon ot all good qualities SWF- I run a fast pacad advertising agency and SWM- 32, profaadonal sor of SN who invoke S*s, hslp m* and show Franklin St., Po Box 69S, bnriglo, costume jowol- Jual ralocatad. Looking your special patronage In ma, herein yoj are my Somerville, NJ. 06676 ery. Ranch Mink Coat. • for SDF batwtan 35 « 40. would like to meet a elml- 5' 8", non-tmoktr, who larally prof, mala 43 +. I anjoya both good fun time of need. To you I mother. Oh, Holy Mary, Mink Jacket. Iron toys * . Hobblas Includa NiWnlng have recourse from the Mother of God, Queen of A PSYCHIC w banks, collectible Books, to mutlc, movlai, and am attractive, active In and good conversation -'.- READINGS •.: my work, lova golf, quiet •*ek* SWF, 25-35 who depth of my heart and Heaven and Earthl I Roosevolt, E Htibbara ; balng a romantic Romeo anjoya aama for ponlbla humbly beg to whom humbly beseech you a BY DOROTHY rt leather bound, pictures. Pleate raply tut, 3648. walka, tha baach and If See main paper for details! •Love*Health*Busines3 you hava children or pets long term relationship. Ood has given such from the bottom of my Iramos. Fngedalre reirig,, Ext. 4107. great power to come to heart to succor me In this * SPECIAL *-Tarot Card gas dryor. kitchen ware. SOUTHERN IWM- 20 Its A + . it you ara sin- readings $5 with this ad. cerely looking for a rela- UNBELieVABLE BUT cslly fit, attractive profea- brown pawa, black ahort my assistance. Help ma necessity. There are porch furniture, garden year* old, blond, vary SWM- 35, 5 6". Italian, none that can withstand Call for appt. Bound BrK eula, with an aaiygolng tionship with a gal who TRUE! This sharp look alonal woman, with high hair female dog w/brown In my preeent and urgent tools, ladders, leaf vac. I'm romantic, Intelligent your power. Oh, show ,-, Ma-356-4004 -: paraontllty. I hava a wanta to make Ufa great Ing SWM; 29, 5'10", ath- standard*, who lovea ad- pews, gray * white fe- lltfon. In return I prom symplicity snow blower, for tha right fallow, with a tense of humor, letic build, brown hair, venture and valuea a car- male kitten, black ft i to make your name me herein you are my riding lawn mowor (as good haart and am aatlly I'm Into music, movies, K mother. Oh Mary, con- parauadad Into balng please call ext, 4151 hazel eyes, wonderful & Ing reletlonahip, nurtured white male cat, Hills- known and cauae you to 2OOO Is). CARS: 1971 Cadillac, traval, reading & other giving personality. Non. by love and respect. oourghr male yorkshlre ceived without sin, pray AD (50K Mi.) 1985 Cadlf-' bad. I'm aaaklng a fa be Invoked. (Say 3 Our FOR SALE •WF- mid 40'a A very varied Interests. In smoRer/non-aJcohollc, ext.3894 terrier, light brown fe- Fathers, 3 Hsll Mary's, 3 for us who have recourse lac. 40, (16K Ml.) mala with almllar charac March ot S/DWF 20-40. to the* <3x). Holy Mother. (eristics ao my thought* special: sweat, kind, lov- college degree, has ev- male tabby w/whlta by Qlory Be's). St. Juda, DIRECTIONS 267 to with ssns* ol humor for erything he needs, but WF- 34, cute and ad- no**, Somerut Humane I place this cause in your Eastern Ave., to JFhv will ba mora Inlaraitlng ing, daap, soft, sensitive venturous, ie*ka mature, pray for us and all who 2010 A vulnerable A often In- long tsrm relatlonihlp. that on* special woman. Society, Rt,22, No. Invoke your eld. Amen. hands (3x). Holy Spirit, BVLD , continue on JFK,-, •ach day than what I'm Plaaie reply box 4121 generous, gent tor pos- you who solve all prob- Antique* having for dinner, Plaaaa secure; vary understand- If you are outgoing, ad- Branch, NJ. 08878 908- (Publication must bs turns into Clyde nd.. go venturous, attractively sible long-term rela- 528-3330 lems, light all roads so straight onto Donnotts • raapond axi. 4064. ing, loving, loyal, fun, cu- SWM- 35, B'1", *du tionship, aend phone promised. This novsns rious, feminine, pretty, trim & Ilka romantic he* never been known to that I can attain my goal. SOO ANTIQUE CHAIRS — Lano (do not turn right) catad, ethnical!y- tlm«s. Plesse call 3207. to PO BOX 544, Manvllle, CAT- FOUND, male, You who gave ma the di- Watch lor signs. • TOP— If you'ra a etc. I lova tha baach. handaome, muscular Ital- NJ. 08835 moetly whit* plua tan. fall. This prayer la to ba $35 to $50 each. Call woman bttwtan tha agai traval, anything to do vine gift to lorglve and ian, seek* classy, aaniu- UNPRETENTIOUS Brown flea collar. Off ssld for 9 consscutlv* 90B-247-4406, 10:30AM HELLER of 18 -36 ft ara looking with water, being silly, WWBCF- 52, secure, at- daya). My prayer* have forget all evil against me oua, flnanclally- SWM— 39, 5'8, brown Commercial Ave on and that In all Instances to 3:00PM. AUCTIONEER for romanca & friandihlp, ierformlng arts, explor- tentive, adventurou*. In been anawered: K-A.P. 9OB-236-2J9S_ • ucceiaful M-D-SWF, halt ft blue eyas, trim, Howard St. 247-O8S7 In my life you aro with ANTIQUE WOOD— en- I'm a SWM 58. dark hair fng, reading, skiing A who crave* Re*p*ctful search of S or DBCM, 40- ft blua ayas, Irish A In computer professional, SS who wants to ba spe- me, I want In this short tertainment center left- ESTATE SALES highly oriented to closa, Pampering la apprecia seeks S/DWF about 35- POUND— Sum of money PRAYER TO THE HOLY dian, with illusions of supportive tima, I'm cial. Must enjoy travel, on Sept. 4. Pleas* call SPIRIT, JESUS CHRIST prayer to thank you tor side AM/FM stereo w, CONDUCTED lively generous, enfoya 42 for long-term relation- all things as you confirm turntable, speakers built Courtoous & reliable ser- grandura in Iha (laid ol smart, well-educated, sparkling conversation, and Is healthy, gentle 908-233-2410. A ST. JUDE- Holy Spirit lova. If you Ilka romantic ship & companionship. and must not be afraid of once again that I never In rightside bar, middle vice provided Please cajl fully actualizing, coura- romantic-dining, dates; Enjoy music, long walks, you who makes me see svanlngs by a flraplaca geous, succaesml, affec- commitment and com- LOST CAT- Northwest everything and chows want to be separated shelf for TV w/accofdian Marilyn Anne Vour convenience. Don't movies, dining out, sight- Metuchan. neutered from you In eternal glory doors $250/ BO. Call No. Brunswick - • long walks by tha shora, tive, highly perceptive A b* ahy. You'll ba planed munication. Please reply me the way to reach my seeing, museums, loves to 4207. male, all brown w/tiger Thank you for your 777-0651 908^246-47^ j natura A music. Than call resourceful, too often DUcraet. Reply Ext. 4032 to cuddle, I'm Intelligent, Ideal, you who give* me and laava a msg. Box •trip**, y*llow collar w/ msrey toward me and "driven" professional hava a good sense of tag*, If found plea** call the diving gift to forgive ANTIQUES SALE P4M AUCTION SERVICE 4118 with a fascinating A de- SWM- 39, handsome, and forget all the wrong mine. The person must humor, non-smoker ft to- 494-2324 a rv. mag. say this prayer 3 con- 41ST ANNUAL SHOW •ESTATES WANTED" manding career. I need w*ll educated, athletic tally drug-free, looking that la dona to me. ft you Morrtstown, NJ •BOUGHT A SOLO- . SWCF— 60, 56, attrac- someone similar to bal- professional. Enjoys Slnghts are in all Instances of my secutive daya. After 3 tlva, well-groomsd, good lor similar qualities, Must days, the request will be National Guard Armory Pat Grlflln,90n 234-036Q ance my life; someone to sport*, outdoors, tennis, be emotionally available, Organizations life with me. I In this Western Avenue or Mike Luciano, figure, Intelligent who en- bake cookies for A worry golf, movlai, travel the short dialogue want to granted. This prayer joys going out to dlnnar, am very tender & af- ana ActMtfs* must be published after "Folk and FANCY" furni- 201-933-7329 about, suprise, mikt art* ft sunthine. Seeks fectionate & will consis- thank you lor everything ture, glass, china, Ameri- dancing, travel, family, happy A spoil. My friend vary attractive affection- ft confirm once more that th* favor Is granted.N.M. friends, etc. I am search- tently treat you with re- cans, Memorabilia, etc. A permanent companion at* Intelligent fit female spect. Plese calt ext 4111 ALLOW ME TO GIVE I never want to be sepa- Friday Sept. 25. Sal Sept 2050 ing lor aSWCM, S'1D" + , needs a good sense of 28-38 who enjoys life, WHAT'S KNMJUUtT rated from you no matter PRAYER TO THE up to 65 yra. of age with YOU the gift of a lasting The Popcorn Diet BLESSED VtRGIN- 26. 12noon-9PM, Sun Clothing & Apparel, humor, flexibility * a will- companionship, romance VERY ATTRACTIVE relationship. Personal- how great material de- Sept. 27, 12noon-5PM lame qualities who Is ingness to work things & sharing all the above. Total Nutrition sir** may be. I want to (Never known to fall). Interested In a one on SLIM WF- self em- Izad, 17 yrs. experience. Slntully-OeHdoiie Taate 100 DEALERS, refresh- out. Plsase raply to exi. Non-smokers please ployed professional, be with you ft my loved Oh, most beautiful llower FUR COAT- designer one sincere relationship. Call Judy Yorlo's Com Big bars rowed In of Mt. Carmel. fruitful ments avnil. ADMISSION 3041 raply to box 4102 IOVBS music, dancing and patlbls* SOe-707 one* In your perpetual WITH THIS AOS3.S0 Storm Mnrlin cont, hardly Please call axt. 4201 caramel and chocolate. glory. Thank you for your vine splendor of Heaven. gourmet cooking. Look- A Dieter a Dream I worn, orig. SQO00, sacri- SWF- slim attractive SWM- attractive, 35 yrs. rtg lor male professional, EBONY SINGLES mercy toward* Me & Blessed Mother of the fice $2500, 908-821-0363 ' tWCF— tall (5'8) blonde, athletic, 39. Enjoys golf, old, S'1O", daisy, nice CeRi1- son of God, Immaculate & shy. Unencumbered, financially securs. Must Frustrated? Dorti be I mine. Amen. Say this 2020 tennis, movies, dining m*d. bullet, educated, Write: Black ft White Sln- prayer for 3 day*. E.A.P. Virgin, assist me In my WANTED- to buy or soil! but ready to be so. Irish, have a sens* of humor, adoflng full Appliances ino used Infant clothes out, romantic evenings. well-accomplished, true be sincere and honest las, P. O. Box 6294, No. lime mom S devotee dad necessity. Oh. Star of the but don't hold that Looking for special S/ values, great personality, PRAYER TO THE , help me and how Jnll Cyblll 90B-23d-1224 against me, Age 36, and 50-60 years of age, 8runswlck, NJ. 08902. long to adopt your new- APPLIANCES- Fiofrig- DWM, 40-50 with similar humor, no bad habits, Piesss call Ext. 4204 born. Happily married, BLESSED VIF1OIN me, heroin you nre my never married (a good very romantic, healthy & MATCHMAKER mother. Oh, Holy Mary. erntors. washers, dryers, Interests plus a desire for educated white couple (Navar known to fall) CLOTHINC. SOLD IN man la hard to find). a long term relationship. cautious, night owl It off VERY ATTRACTfVE- INTERNATIONAL- The Oh, moat beautiful flower Mother of God, Ouoon ol stoves Roasonabln Good chemistry creates promlee Love. Security, rates. All guaranteed BULK— I 00'.. rnyon, Plaase reply ext. 4126 waak-ends, en|oys out- great shape thin, sexy, 5' largest & most selective Toys A Joy*. Medical of Mt. Carmel, fruitful Heaven and Earthl I 1 traction: attraction Ignites door* ft general, Incld.s 4. D/WF, young looking psrsonal Introduction umbly beseech you Call 908-231-1047 ski I. bio i is n; short, bin uso paid. Legal ft confiden- vln* aplandor ol Heaven. p;;>O0 3!)C-S032,lv.msji friendship, friendship SWM ATTRACTIVE, 33, traveling, the besch, 40, seeking successful service In the nation. For Blesaad Mother of the rom the bottom of my fuels loyalty A rospact-a 0' 2"— muscular Medi- tial. Call Arlene * Joe at MOVING— musl -.[.if movl**, hiking, walking, WM 40-65. who loves free Info. 908-218-9090 home 1 ••00-845-1764 •On of God. Immaculate lenrt to succor me In this Sears Washer & Dryor kiss Is love. Walk with terranean, witty, great photography, Tsnnl*. din- chlldron. I have a 3 yr. Virgin, assist me In my ocesalty There aro mo slap by step along voice needs SWF 21-36, old girl, I enjoy music, PATH'S PARTIES stackable unit. 1B mo. ners, quiet evenings at rHU BOOK... A (Ingle* necessity. Oh, Star of the one that can withstand 2060 tha path. Open com- stiapely i- brains, non- horn* watching videos, photography, driving, Burfet, Dessert, Coffee. Sea, help me and show ^our power. Oh, show Old. $500. 725-0642 munication a musl, Make Reservations limited, ulde to dating In the Co/rectfbtes smoker. Who'll nurture A seeks female 21-48, at- summer vacations, shop- me, herein you are my re herein you are my MAYTAG GAS DRYER- me laugh & be paltsnt share w/ this unpredict- tractive, healthy, classy, ping & roal good com- Sept. 19th, 7:30 PM SDa "Straight from the other. Oh Mary, con- 908-722-B2M Heart". Valued @ 112.98. mother. Oh, Holy Mary, Ike new, $300 firm Cn)i with my always being able exciting man: kiss- sincere, caring, not Into pary. I would love to Mother of God. Quoen of eived without sin. prny late. After all, Its you I'll Cell 1<*O0>7a«-44M 526-0954 after 5 30 pm COMIC BOOKS- 2nd Ing, Outdoors, working- drugs or heavy cfilnk'ng, meet a warm, sincere Since 1974 TOGETHER Heaven and Earthl I or us who have recourse ;lory comics now ai the be getting ready lor, out, movies, kissing, pic- lor good relationship and gentleman, lor friend- MAV TUB SACRRD humbly beseech you othee (3x). Holy Mother Reply box 4067 has been the better alter- REFRIGERATOR UlsHIC Antique Conior nics, cooking, cuddling, ot romance, ant 3895 ship, possibly leading to natlvo for thousands ol HEART- of Jaaua be from the bottom ol my place this cause In your ton Altiuun liond, Thufs- summer fun. Frlgldair. sido-by-aitio 8WCM- guarantoed astlng relationship. single people. We keep adored, glorified loved ft heart to succor me In this lands (3x) Holy Spirit, $200. GE Dishwasher Sun. SJOB-?'»1 Be emotionally avail, for SWPF- 35 pntlte slim talbq«4116 growing because we're praised throughout the nacaialty. There are pu who solve all prob- good looking 4B, 6' horsewoman, enjoys $75.Kenmore Electric 170lb». brown hair, blue elationahlp. Ext. 3024 selective and personal- world now and forever. non* that can withstand ems, light all roads so Range- S1 SO.Konmoro ravel, theatre, many in- WANTED •' + TENNIS lhat I con attain my goal r In l/io Clatiltlodl eyes, non smoker, rug- SWM, 39, attractive, 6'. ized Do something posi- Sacred Heert of Ja*u* your power. Oh, show Microwave S3 . CnM leresis. Seeks male who COACH- professions! pray for ua. St. Jud* m* haraln you are my *ou who flnve mo Ihe dl- ged outdoor type. I am 150 lbs, brown hair & degree with a warm per- tive for yourself today. 908.359-5875. jri|oyi same, Reply box Call t-800-7J4-44S8 worker of miracles pray mother. Oh Mary, con- fine gilt to forgive and an Incurable romantic eyes. I'm looking to' a 120 sonality, ages 52 ft up. with Iradltlonal values for ua. St. Jud* help ot calved without sin, pray orgol nil evil ngninsl me STOVE— Tappnn. giis, WF, (age not Important,) Gsnoflls 5 6, attractive md lhat In all instances while, good cond. S?f- 00 good talker A listener w< musl tike lo trnvol and SWPM— 29, 6', 170 lbs , the hopefeia pray for us. for us who have recourse all slim prolosulonat 1030 Say thfa prayer 9 times. It to the* (3K) Holy Mothor, n my llfs you ore with Cnjl_9_Oa-23 1 • 1 ?51 great sense of humor. I love to smlla. Please brown hair & eyas, very widow w/dlvorso Inter- me, I want In this short love to hug & be hugged eply cut. 4154 landsome and physically Loaf A Found ha* never been know to I pile* this cause In your inns osts to share, ftaply oxl fall. Thank you St. Jud*. hand* <3x). Holy Spirit. rayer lo thank you lor WASHER- $76 D.yp. Seeking fun loving, spon- t non-smoker seeks Iho 4112 $65 Stovo, $75 llnfnci Old or UsRd taneous SWF, 35-45 lor ompanlonshlp of n Publication must ba you who solve all prob- things as you confirm SWM- 26. 5' 10, I'm at- LOST- Mlnl-poodls, promlaad. My prayer* lems, light all roads so ncs again that I never ©ralor. $170. Can ctolivoi friendship & romance tractive, have a good IWF, 21-30 who on|oys WELL EDUCATED- 9uc- Color consoln TV stuo. Any STC and Color Reply BKMOerj utdoor activities, work isslul mnlo, financial ox- gray/brown, 15 yrs. old, have been anawered. that I can attain my goal ant to be Baparnted sense ol humor 4 onjoy blind ft deaf. Missing 9/ D.B. You who gave me the di- om you in elornal glory Pis cnl. 722-6329 Any Condition life to the fullest. Trio nc- ut, dining out, movla icullve, youthful early SWF- 30, 5 7, silrnclivo, 4O's, no dependants, it. Dulchtown-Zlon ftd., vine gift to (orglve and hank you lor your ivillos I enjoy ar» NYC. lolng or |usl a quint SMIImnn. Family heart- SAINT JUDI NOVSNA— 2030 '\fttiqiio furniture blonde, I have a demand- ivonlng at homo, II you If. runners build, on forget all evil against ma lercy toward IMP and the shore, movioB & ro- broken, rewardlP Please Think you St. Jud* for and that In all instances lno. Tha parson must ing job w/crnzy hours. mantic candlelight dlrv ire socure with yoursolf. |oys lino dining, quiet Art tii icJ Jo wiry Seeking SWM wiih groat walks, gardening, and call 359-B404 your favor* granted. In my life you are with ay this prayer 3 con- nors. Looking for SWF aluo honssly, kirulnoss J.P.C. ocullvn days After 3 CUSTOM Oil. sense ot humor to en|oy lensltlvlty and allocllon exploring, would love lo BRANCHBURQ- black me, I want In this short Top Pr ico 21-30 who Is physically prayer to thank you tor lays, tho ioquo.it will bo PORTRAITfi off hours with Pleaso til, easy-going A caring, ibis to trust and roarty hare tile's (oys w/a well- short hair female dog w/ PRAYBR TO THE reply box 4113 educated, spirited, physl- all thing* as you confirm iranled, This prayer from photo, pets n speci- Prompt Sorvico to develop friendship A a or a serious ono on ono btown piws and soms BLSSSSD VIROIN- lust be published filter ality, alfordnblo Call Etf, elatlonshlp planss raply once again that I never possible relationship brown marking*, long (Naver known to fall). want to be separated o fnvor la grnnted B.L, 90B-469-0007. 201-425-6429 Please reply exi. 4124 o exi. 4050 hair black mala dog w/ Oh, moat beautiful flower AtfvanVta In (ft* Clntltmd! Advert/it In (ft* CltuWed! A Forbes Newspaper 3-6 Classifieds September 17,1992 CHINA CLOSET- Like •1SCATAWAY- 30 Da- DRAPES- 160"wlde x CDS WANTED- Wa buy, UHINI-IKASI- gran- loving re- MATH TUTOR-* Atpebra, aoto new. Has to be seen to bereh Dr. 9/19, 9AM- ee'long, gold ton*, lined, •all or trad* CDs, 735- tees removal of urine *pon«IM* woming moth- Trig, Pre-Calculua, Caleu- aoro be appreciated. Best 4PM. Multi-family. Toys, hanging, coat 11100, 3 yi 7S33 or 832-70*4 **k for •tain*, odor* from car- ar ol Infant looking for If you've been meaning lus. Call Rita BOB- offer. Call 908-781-1410 clothe*, mi*a Old, $200, 906-769-4368 Joa or Suiann* pat*. R*g*rdl*»* alaln aama totrada babysitting to do your cleaning: 548-4632 or BUS. 201-667-4550. •gal 24hr. toll fraa Info. •IBCATAWAY- S01 tlfna, I naao cfHlo oara on And you've just kspt CHKMATI- pay bill* BNCYCLOPEDIA BRI- FISHING TACKLE- col- Reldell Chamlcal* Lim- -Men. eve*. A Turn, after- pulling It off. PIANO INSTRUCTION p ATTM: CHAPTERS CHINESE RUQ- 5x8 WnftUer Ave. 9/19, earn- TANNICA- 1974, AtlM, lector want* to buy OLD, ited 1-800-SS-ERASE. noon. I am avail, to pro- Than call the gnome Pljne Ol**n Qatvachy, uiing yo"' p • yw •«• green, $500. 4pm. Moving Salel Furni- J17S/BO. Ski*, Olln VI, lilting check*. For fur- *Laf«y*tt*. NJ rod*, r*«ls, lure*, caia- vMa ear* on Mon thru Fri who clean* the chrome; available tor teaching BUFFET ft HUTCN- ture, air conditioner, new 190, Tyrolla binding log*. 233-1854 after 6PM 9am-2:30pm, Mon-Frl I tntr d*lail* * >o order, •Remington, NJ S17S/BO 560-0533 UH a:»0pm 7S2-4318 and you'll *hln* from Belge lacuqered, $900. A used household Items, cellar to loft. Sat. Call 699-0636 J_ Writ*: Arlco. 2502 Wad* Join our successful year- Call 908-233-7537. OUNS, SWORDS, MED- round craft show store In baby Item* A TV. •XPBNIEHCBO • LOV- Realdentlal/Commerclal at. Pl*cataway, NJ EQUIP,— for lg. doi ALS, MILITARY ITEMS, MM MOM- of a 1 yr. PIANO LESSONS 0M84-45S4 either or both of these PISCATAWAY- S2 Estimate*. References DESK- Office desk, L- house, S50, kennel, S4I CAMERAS- NJ A Fed- old boy wat provtdo Child Beginning A Intermediate COMPUTER HELPI exciting locations! Don't shaped, aec. desk, wal- LafteaMe Dr. N., behind wire cage, 130, car gal*, eral licensed. Top cash 908-759-3176 In my Som*r**t horn*. miss the holiday season Rackley'e. Sat. 9/19, Cara In my Watchung Confused, Fru*lrat*d? nut formica * two couch- $35, refrigerator, 7.2 paid. House call* mad*. HOUSE CLEANING- fo Experienced Public Call ldl es with coffee table. Call 9am-3pm. Multl-Fam. homo, 2-3 day* i School Music teacher. Wt Cm H*ipt Software cubic ft., *75, oak tile Bart 931-4940 CaHS0S-7SS-Sii1 a few good customer* assistance, computer 908-234-1958 Furn.. toy* A clothing. cabinet/eaf*. S70, 908- no agency, ret.*, 60% off IITS • till, repairs and 654-6039 HIGH PRICES PAID- for BKMRISNCBD LOVING CHAPTERS WANTED- DININQ ROOM SET- PI SC ATA WAV- Lake 1st cleaning, cell Kim PIANO LESSONS- In jparad**. C.S.E., Inc. quality postcard*, sheet CHILD CARS- In my 908-752-1966 tM ill Mil Weatfleld, Dec. 5th, Walnut, e chairs, 2 IB" Nalaon Neighborhood FUR COAT- Finland music, old toy*, baseball BO0KKIIP1N0- will do Plaoataway homa, fl*x- your home. Branchburg} 9:30*m-4pm. Info. 654- leafs, full hutch with Bale 15+ families. Sat 9/ Racoon, $900 (value itema, cameras, military, at horn* for (mall Co. or Ibla nra.. raaaonabi*, da- Hlllsborough and *r*aj COMPUTER- IBM COM- 6024 Of 854-4590 lights. Ashing $1800. 19, 9-4PM. Rain or shin*. S1700). Jack Lalanna typewriters, TV's, World* IndhrMuala. IS yr*. mp. pandabla, maaia. For Heference* available. Call 369^937 ^ PATIBLE $2t5. W* rapalr 722-:•7665 (Washington Ave. behind Lifetime Gold Member- Call after 6pm, M3-OW3 Own tranep. Reasonable • CRAFTSPEOPLE * flackley follow »lgn»> Fair, fountain pens. 272- mor* Into. oaM 969-3430 PIANO LBBSONS-in my computer* A printers. Wa Limited apace avail, at GIRL'S BEDROOM ship, $600 (value $1200) S777. CAPRICE II HAIR rates. Call 201-461-6846 So Ptfd horn*, Kennedy buy computer* a. print- 908-234-0673 Farm 31 Craft Feat, Flem- SET— Canopy bad, RARITAN- M Thomp- SALON- arwounca* its HOUSECLEANINQ A Sctil area, 20 yr* *xex art, monitors, drivea A dresser, mirror, desk, aon Stj Sat. Sept 19. 9- HOUSEHOLD SALES naw addition "Unique wMNng to car* for your Ington, 9/30. To reeerve- INTRODUCTIONS... child m my n*cattfway BABYSITTING- Good Mary Ellen 753-6366 board. 906-464-7496 * CeH B0S hutch, chair, night tabls. 4PM, Lawn Sale, china Let u* arrange an Auc- Botlqua llama" for aalon A way for people to meat tion at your horn*. No faa horn*. Yarof, fcmch. R*«- reference* A own tram PIANO- ALL STYLES, PRINTERS- Com- Almond/yellow. $650. cloaet, deek, canning people, every week In & boutique quality A PLEA MARKET 908-231-0178 to you (rant ua la In- 1 •onabla rat**. Raf*. portallon. Peapack, Qiad ALL AOSS, AT YOUR modore MPS 601, dot |ars, misc. llama. Rain your local Forbes newt- prlea can ! be beat. 174 stone A B*dmln*1*r area 40 Meeker Ave. date Sept 26 volved. Have wall known Main Si,, Matuchan, 906- CaMBBS-4181 PACE- Degrsed (BAV matrix, $50; Kaypro-Jukl Kitchen Set: Glass top paper. The ad I* free, Auctioneer* avail. Wa 781-7766 or 781-6288 MM), 20 yr* *xp,. private, 6100, LETTER QUALITY, Cranfore) then one call doe* It all! 546-6600 9-4PM. Sat Sepl 19 table A 4 chalrs-$100. RARITAN- 7 Oaaton also buy out contents, HOUSECLEANINO- college A university. daisy wheel, uses IBM Bassett matching cof- Ave; 9/16-20,9-5. i-aOO-599-9499 partial or all. Pleat* call Brldgewater. 704-8620. -, Selactric ribbons, emu- HAND CRArriRS COMPUTBH PROGRAM- Provldoa TLC. art A good references, expert fee, end a aofa tablet- House plant* of all kinds. MING- CiMtomliad Fox- ence, own transportation, lates dlabto 630, I fi- WANTID $65 each. Call 368-6676. Christmas Ornmnts. HH. JACK LaLANNE GOLD I BUY ALMOST actMttaa. Rats, CPR cart. SAT MATH BPBCIAUST eld.Ing Commodore Inter- for Sept. 10, Pair CARD— membership BASE + , FoxBASE/MAC, Lg. yard. aBS-StS-4710. Mon-Fri. Call Krlatlna Ptu* all math subj, Alao, face, $100. please call LAZY-BOY RECUNER- SCOTCH PLAINS- 1 ANVTHINQ FoxPRO, SCO FoxBASE anytime 201-491-9134 908-725-5097 asking $275, Please csl •XPIRIBNCSD- Mother PSAT, GRE, QMAT, etc/. 908-781-6604 aft. 7 pm arm chairs (pair) fully up- BrenetMrine Ct.; (Marline and SCO FoxPro pro- Your home. Reasonable, OPEN HOUSE- Selling 908-722-1445 On* H*m or an entire ramming. Customlia- wMI cara for your child/ HOUSES, ETC.- Own holstered, mad. blue, like to Fenlmore to Mohawk) •state. Call (SOS) 526- conscientious, dynamic. TANDY- 1000 RL, color of products for Avon, newl $45 ea. $75 pair. Sat A Sun Sepl 19 A 20 & JACK LaLANNE/HOLI on of SBT accounting children, In my home. trantportatlon. Raaaon- monitor, hard drive, + 3 Tupperware. Popular DAY SPAS- executive •038 or 7304374. « Day eara- aoboof *nv*orn- abi* rates. 608-302. Ref* avail. Exper. a N. 908-725-4848 Sat Sept 28, 10-5PM. software, both PC, cert. Call 73MM3. 1/2 sloppy drive, vary Club and Starlite Jewelry. Over 300 (terns, many membership for sale JUKI BOXES ft Macintosh 4 Unix. Exp'd m*nt with acllvlti**. 047B, Lv. meae. for Jan. good shape, 1 yr. old, 6 At 7pm; 0/11, 9/25. CALL Matching cocktail and new. Must seel Some- $500, 908-722-6833 PINBALLS- any cond, In Novell LAN'*. Staphan Acroaa from klddla park. end tables, glass tops. Vary doaa to Ho** Lane/ UA. CLEANING months left on warranty, 763-4260 thing for everyone. • lot, cok*. arcad* Diaaon A Aaaoe., S0*> SERVICE SPECIAL TRAINUta asking MOO, call Steve FOR DIRECTIONS. $100.00 for both. Call KIT. CABINETS- bat* 767^381. Rivar Lana/ Rulgar* and wall, dark wood, si macnlnee A barber toyrs. exp. Work guaran- eWORD-PERFECT 908-782-7663 908-781-5192 SIDEWALK SALEI- polo*. Call 6O»M7-7ai9. Unlv./Conacamack a eLOTUS Thur., Sept 24, All new mond counter top, sink DE8KTOP PUBUSHING King School araa. Any- teed. R*f. avail. Call 241- 9418 eDATA ENTRY 2100 QUEEN ANNE OININO first quality merchandise, and faucet, 753-5897 OLOBR SODA, QUM * Bu*ln**» card*, Let- Urn* 90B-463-7736. Refer- RM CHINA CLST- 61' CALL908-9M-1864 Adverse in In* CtMsffletff tomtom toy*, dolls, games, KIT. TABLE A chairs, liv VENDING MACHINES. terhead, ratuma, mami*, POLISH WOMAN will xBO', brass trimmed, like brochur**, n*w*l*tl*r», wOOfl? Moflls) book* ft. plush. 50% or ing rm. furn., bedroom Juk* box**, Arcad* clean you house/apt. TUTORING- malrv new; asking $1200. more off reg. price. Rain games, N*on signs & dlr*ctori**, magazine*, PORMBR CHILD CARE Own Iran*. R*f*. Reason grade* thru 12, lie. mattt FIANO- Klmball, Up- set, metal dog cage. All date Fri. Sept 25, Boa Items cheap. 722-6052 clock*, Lionel train*, promotion*! packages. DUMCTOR— lafl caraar able rates. 362-1949. teacher, will elso train on 3 CATS- Healthy right, used 1 yr; asking Skydells Doll* k toys, Ho** truck*, pedal car*, We handl* all phase* of lo ralaa 2 chHdran, will moat Macintosh appl. spayed females. All $1200. Cat) 468-0006, 476 Union Ave. Mid. LOSE UP TO 30 toy*. Want** by eellac- production including provtda a warm paraonal- PROFESSIONAL Call Paul at 267-1799 Farm* shots, affectionate, well- DAYS. 489-0003, EVES. dlesei 908-356-5400 POUNDS- tn 30 days! tor. 0O8-99C-3718 Steven printing. For mor* infor- li*d classroom sartlng CLEANING SERVICES- mation 906-246-9168 for your child* 1st oxpan- Commarclal A residen- TUTORING- Reading, mannered and playful. SOFA, LOVESEAT, OTT- For under $30. SO. PLAINFiELD- 1447 Call 908-721.4a04 POST CARDS- Toy*, anca bafora achool. Art* tial. Call for tree esti- Math in your horn*. 10 GREAT personalities. MAN— sectional, con- Walnut St. 9/19 & 20, FREELANCE ARTIST yr*. public school experi- CHRISTMAS THEM MOVING out of state. Games, Tralna, Bank*, * craft*, Manupulatlvai, mates 908-233-6057 BELOW WHOLESALE tempory, good cond., 9AM-6PM. Small A large Sheet Music, Political, Look no further. If you ence. Certified K-9 ft. Call 908-231-0683. Best Offer. 754-6072 OIL A TANK- about 75 reading A math readl- Dense excellent-quality appliances, baby & chil- Dl*n*y, World* Fair, need a freelance artist naaa aUH*, mualc Ag** PROFESSIONAL HOME H.S. Math; M.A. d*gre«. gal. heating oil A 275 CLEANING- daily trees, call for prices. Ker- STEEL LANDING AND dren Items, clothing, free standing tank. $175. Doll*, Magazines, etc. who know* production, 2-6. Part Urn* a full tlm*. Call 908-272-5315. . mlzlan's Tree Farms, Advertise in tha C/Mi/fi*d.' toys, sporting goods & Call Herb 906-534-5815 can follow through on weekly-monthly rates. STAIRS-Call 483-1526 Call 900-046-7398 Jeff Mlddiaaax araa. Call 906- VOICE/PIANO- Private 315430-305* furn. •ny board |ob A ha* al- 660-0838 Fully bonded & insured OLD CAST IRON TUB- SLOT CARS- From the ways been neat, fasl A 1-600-253-6243 L***on* w/Rarrtsn Valley ~ ft FLOWERINO TREES o SO. PLAINFIELD- 1897 60's. All sizes, Makers, College Music Profewor. U1O WARDROBE- $195, legs, $200. Upholstered thorough, here I am. HILLSBOROUOH PROFESSIONAL 2"-3" caliber. 8-12 high. halltree(hat-rack)solld Bell Place. 9/19-20. 9-5 Singer Sawing Machine Condition*. 232-2053 Pleas* call John at: ARBA— Part time/drop Call Adale Carllas. M.S. Includes: Flowering FUmMur* pm, moving sate evs or 382-8998 days WINDOW CLEANING 906-707-1573 brass. $135. secretary $250. Call 908-7S4-1075 906-736-8346 In/back up rallabla child- Fully In*.. Bonded, FREE Plum. Weeping Cherry, desk, $250, kneshole oara. Call 906-281-0891 Kwanzaln Cherry, Crab SOMERSET- 118 Oak- ORIENTAL RUGS- (3) TURN YOUR OLD BI- LET ME HANDLE YOUR ESTI Superior Ref. Call BDRM. DR I LH SET, desk, $150, highboy, land Ave.: (off Eaaton CYCLES INTO CASH- 1-800-253-6243 Apple, Norway Maple, WET BAR, F/S BED. $300, maple dinette set, Loomed, wool. Sizai: TYPINO NBEDS- I have LOW *n TOM- A family 4120 ale. Regular price: $1W- Ave.) Sat Sept 19, 9-5 A (1)4'6"x6'6" Semi, (1)6'6 call Jim, 906-821-7111 an IBM Compatible PC. oay cara aarvica provio- STEREO UNIT. BOOK- $650. drexel double bed, Sept 20- 10-3. Mlac WANT YOUR APT.. >M0, HOW ONLY ftt! CASE, STUDENT DESK. $150, maple BR set, ~x6'4" Semi, (1)6'6"x9' WANTED TO BUY: OLD Reasonable rat**. Platan fng quality davalopman- HOUSE OR OFFICE « CALL 8O8-4S9-2S7S t, Open house 10-4pm; 9/5, $750, cedar chest, $50, SOMERSET- 158 Wal- 9". $550 takes all! Call WRIST WATCHES A call Meryl day or evening tal cara. Experienced, GLEAMINT LET THESE plus a store full of quality nut Ave, comer of 14th 3M-SS3a, leave me»», POCKET WATCHBS. at B06-422-6986 Stata certified, R*l*r- LOW COST HEALTH 8, 12. 13, 19, 20. MUST 3 LADIES DO YOUR INSURANCB SELL. Please call 908- used furniture A house- St., 9/20, 10:30 -4:30 PM, WORKING OR NOT* ancaa. FT/PT. 6 wa*k*-2 CLEANING! Free estl PHASE CONVERTER- NEED SOFTWARE! We , old. Franklin Area. Individual, family ar 489-5124. hold Items, dishes, baby A children'* Rotary type, 1 to 15 HP. Caft M1-116-40B3 can help you out. Experi- mate*, *xp., refs., Hon 2095 lamps, table*, chairs, clothea, toy*, bikes, car- KS-6SB-44S6. GIVE e*t » reliable. Call 908- group. Plan* designed to Call 526-5225 or eve- Wl BUY USSO/NEW enced programming MOM A BRSAK. Enjoy meet your neede. Any BEDROOM- 9 drawer desks, dressers, chests, riage*, curtain*, fans, nings 369-3372 team (C, UNIX, IN- 707-4162 black lacquer dresser mirrors, pictures, frames, luggage, and electrical ELBCTRIC MOTORS- tlma for youraaff or run Doctor or Hospital. Greet pump* and related FORMIX ate) to do cut- •rranda. Wa offer a sup- maternity plan. with mirror. Oreat condi- ect. PHICEO TO SELL hardware. + more tomlied aoftwar*. Call WE'LL CLEAN YOUR •IREWOOD-Oak and Ash tion. $120.00. Call 908- equipment lor our buel- plementary avenlng A HOME- office, weekly, 1-SM-S78471S 18 Inch lengths, sea- Collins Corner, 23 Du- 201-796-7138 or 909-6S0- 302-3065 mont Rd, Far Hills, NJ, SOMERSET- IS Surrey MY BABY GRAND IS n*a*. Call NJ Electric, 64 nHWni s^m^e bi-weekly or 1 time. 8 soned & spin. 1140.00 a ALL YOU NEEDI Somarstt St., Somervill*, 0671 after 6PM NO COST HEALTH IN- 908-234-0995 we buy and Rd,; Sat, Sept 19. 9-2PM. call for mora Info. yr*. *xp. Bonded & In- SURANCE? Call to sea If cord. Call 908-658-9694. furniture, records, big day* Sam-spm. 626-5225 sured. Free Est. . Evenings sell. WORD PROCESSING MOM OF I- lo car* for you qualify. Flees* call Advertise in the C/*i»/«edl mans clothes, toys. Rain Miller 5 . mahognay w/ WORD PERFECT S.I Call 685-5961 brass fittings plus bench. your child In my So. 908-249-1258 date 9/26 Resumes, letters, pro- Plainfleld home. FT/PT. Great condliioni $5000 3OO0 posals, term paper*. SOMERSET- Comunny will consider Best Offer. Lota of crafts, sport*, lov- PL TS AND Speedy s*rvlc*. Call: ing A learning. R*fs. Wide Oarage Sale, You arrange pick-up. As 908-220-6123 MBsVtnCBfiB Quailbrook 5 Clubhouse, is. Perfect starter piano. LIVESTOCK avail. 754-3996 New Brunswick and Write; Baby Grand, 96-B Wells Rd. 9/20, 1iam- Finderne Ave., Brldgewa Ad* In ClMitltd INFANTS A TODDLERS ATTORNEY AVAIL- 4pm. Rain or Shine. ter, NJ 09807 INSURED, INSPECTED AltfO* ABLE- Closings, Refi- * * * * 9090 don'l coif - SOMERVILLE- 159 MONITORED ATTENTION nancings, Leases, Reel Thty payl 906-526-4864 FUTURE Estate matter*, Wtlls. Summit St., 9/19, 8-3 pm, ROOFING SHINGLES rain date Sat 9/26, Kit. 908-253-9595 HOME HEALTH Corp. Docu.s Raason. 1KO Cambridge- $12/ so. AIDES rates. L. Ootllb, 548-3133 table, Lg. mirror, bike, ANTIQUE MEAT SLICER PISCATAWAY MOM 2120 2120 2110 crib, hlgh-chalr, some 4 for sale. Call 725-1998. Will car* for your Infant/ CHHA'S ATTORNEY HOUSE turn., & misc. H/H 'terns toddler In my home. Lots CALLS: Will* (from (70), SKIMMER STRAW SOMERVILLE- 43 of TLC and reasonable Closing* (from $395), in- MANVILU- 17 North HATS— add your own •Are you looking for flex- NOTICE: All OARAGE CRANPOra- 37 South Roosevelt PI. Sat, Sept GRAND + * rate*. 572-3149 ible work hours? corporation* (from $22*). Ave, Weal, 9/19, 9am- 20th Awe.; Sat Sept 19, 19, 9AM. Multi-family, fur- band, for group picnics, WILL BABY SIT- In my Call for exact fees; other SALES edvartlaemenis 8AM-6PM. Toro lawm- reunions, etc. 757-7427 'Are you caring & re- 4pm. Rain or ehlne. niture, baby items, OPENING + home lots of TLC, meals PRIVATE HOME sponsible? service*, •re PAYABLE IN AD- mower w/graaa catcher, Something for everyone! and snack* dally. Pl**s* J. DeMertlno, Esq. snowblower. mens cloth- SOFA— navy plaid w/co- DAY CARE •Llve-ln's available VANCE by cash, ordlnatlng chair, perfect call after 6pm leave mes- Ing A much more SOMERVILLE- 87 Weat in mt>r check, VISA or Master cond., $450 for sst. Call sage. 906-545-7431 In- Work assignments End Ave. Sal. Sept 19, •AKC PUPPIES hi th*> fants and toddlers wel- Card. For a quota on MARTINSVILLB- 1682 908-234-2535 after 5PM available throughout 4150 Vslleyview road, 9/19-20, 10am-3pm. Rain Date opan to huo S cuddl* come, 37 year* experi- coat, please call Bernard avtlle Sat. Sept. 26. Furniture, STOVE— Kenmore elec- ence. t> Provided^ Union A Northern 450 Rt. 202 9-4 pm, oriental rug, anti- •Famou* S HAKE-A- Middlesex Counties glassware, sewing tric w/indoor grlll-$27S; AW Art* A crafts A a lot 1-S00-S59-949S. que hat rack, stained ASLI TO CAR! FOR olaaa light, boye clothes machine, MUCH MOREI New carpet-$1S0; micro- more actlvttkta, fenced wave iaol*-$65; sofa INFANTS ON TOD- In yard, wall equipped. FREE TRAINING In Octo- $$$ AVOID $$$ Sat. (si. 6-7) escada coat. WARREN— ia Skyline r*pn*Mitattvsia DLERS In my Placataway ber for the Home Health BANKRUPTCY .•ASKMtO RIME- 168 loya, and much more Dr.; (Oft Ml. Horeb Hd.) bed-$26O: real to reel Llc*n**d A stale Aide Certificate, which 'ioSK»' tape player, broken VHS, home, Oo to work with approved. Only 2 open- RtwereMe Or. (off Lord 9/17-19, 9-5PM, Moving! •RING THE KIOSI peace ol mind. 1S6-»S61 you need to start your FREE Consultation Sterling Rd.) Sal. Sept. MARTINSVILLB- 2113 Something for everyone! best offer. Pleese call Ing* l*ft. PI**** call careerl 1-a00-974-33t1 19, Sam-Spm. Traditional Primrose Lane, 9/19. 9-3 873-3170 URtRWaat BABY CARS- experi- now for free registration Financial Fitness of N.J. PLEASE NO pm. club sale Qrawn Brook Common* HH/kitcner> items, books, EARLY BIRDS enced, responsible mom at the QUALITY CARE Training classes start Oc- drapes, stereo compo- TWIN SIZE BED- w/ Qr**n Brook. NJ with previous daycar* DAY CARE CENTER. Lo- VISA/MASTERCARD — MIDDLESEX- 14 Mart- Clamilied! mattress, bathroom med- tober 12 in Westfield for Guaranteed approval re- nent* and Much Morel DflVflLOP>MBNTWIDE bora Ave.; Fri A Sat Sept (100 yd* W**t ef center experience will cated In Placataway. 3 weeks and are held on QARAQB SALE- 400 icine cabinet w/mlrror, Rack Avanua) provlda loving care for (SOS) 685-1327. gardless of bad credit or . BERNAROSVILLE- 123 18 A 10, 9-4. dishes, Ski exercise machine, Monday-Friday, 9am- no credit. For application Homeel Beacon Hill, Vllet clothea, trunks, Hummel 906-9M-AKC2 your newborn or Infant In 3:30pm. Cleremont Read, Bidg. Rd; off of South Middle- bsml sump pump. Caft my Hlllsborough horn*. QUALITY CHILDCARE write. B.I.P. 139 Sunny- #1, Almost new- Clothing, plates, record* A more eves. 805-0212 ** HOURS** PROVIDED-. In my vale Ct., Somerset, NJ bush Rd. Sat 9/19 from 2130 CPR certified, non- WE WILL BE INTERVIEW- Jewelry, Furs, Acces- MIDDLESEX- 406 Mon-Sat, 11-9pm smoker, fully Insured, horn* near JFK Blvd.. 08873 sories. Continual 50%- 8:30-3pm. ralndate: Sun WOLFF TANNING BEDS ING AT OUR WESTFIELD 9/20 Bow* Brook Rd.; Fri & Sunday,H-apm child-proof home, yard/ Som*rs*t Lunch a 75% markdowns. Bldfl. 2 New Commercial-Home snacks, excellent refer- OFFICE September 21, Sat, Sept 18 A 19. 8-4PM. units from $199.00. playroom. Appropriate 23, 25, Oc'ober 1. 4170 - THE ANNEX- fines! DUNILLIN- 345 flaln date 25 A 26. furnl- f BO OFF ANY PUPPY equipment provided. ence*. Call 2473446 quality home furnishings, Lamps-Lotions- 10AM-3PM. Duneften Ave.; Fri, Sepl ture, appliances, misc. WITH THIS ADI First week half price. Ex- Antiques, Collectibles, 18, 6-12noon. A Sat 8- 2 FLUTES— Armstrong, Accessories Monthly RELIABLE, LOVING just appraised at $225/ Payments Low As $18.00 •Not to bo combined pectant mom* w*lcom*l Continual 10%-50% mark 4PM. Qreat household MIDDLESEX- 417 Fair- Please call 906-674-3795. GRANDMOTHER- will Call Kim for requirement downs. New merchan- liquidation. Mechanics view Ave, off Rt.28, 9/19- each, 908-369-6902 Call Today FREE NEW with sny other offvr. babysit evenings your Information, appoint- dise arriving dally! Con- equip., mlBC. home 20, 8-2 pm, 3 family, Color Catalog 1-800-228- home, 7PM on. Own ments A directions. 2 GRAVE PLOTS- Value 6292 CHOW- Pedigree dog BABY SITTING- Avail- AT YOUR signments by appt. Deal- needs, garden, crafts. baby Items, children's SI ZOO, sell $600, 1 crypt, for sale. Cinnamon/white, able In my Cranford transportation. Non- (908)694-7030 ers space when avail. clothing, H/H Items value S3700, sell S29O0. WOODBURNING black tongue 1 a Vtyeai apartment. Fun activities smoker. 906-359-8773 DISPOSAL ENCORE QUALITY EDISON- M CDeneOurt old has papers. $200.00. Ave., Saturday & Sun- MIDDLESEX- 51 Green- 908-545-1535 STOVE-Best Offer. Call every day, must be pottle WEE PEOPLE We clean up •Base- CONSIGNMENTS 908-752-0204 Paid $900.00. Call 90S trained. From age* 3-4. ments •Attics •Garages M-F 10-6, Thurs. 8 day, September IB a 19, brook Rd. Sun. Sept. 20, SCHOOL- very limited ALL DRUMMERS BE- 463 6735 Exc. r*f. Please call 908- Yard* eother odd Jobs Sat. 10-4. 9 AM to 6 PM. 9-6 Baby Item, clothea, WARE- (1) 5 pc. Pearl ZILOJIAN CYMBLS- port and full time open- furniture, sectional 272-2625 Ings avail, for Fall, 1992. inc. Prompt courteous seri Closed Mondays in July Export drum set (500 se- Drum Set, $900; Ibanez DOG OBEDIENCE EDISON- S3 CIHton SL, couch, hand made crafts, Classes in Clark. Privates Call 466>70M and have Ice at reasonable prlc» & August SOa-786-7760 9/19 A 20, 9am-4pm. ries) also, (1) set ol Hi- Studio Mike. $250; Gui- BRIDGBWATER 107 E. Broad St. lot* of misc. Item*. Hats, O) cymbal-both tar, $70; Keyboard, $50; in Flemlngton. Pups, Be- your child "Dlecover the Westfield Large garage aalel Looking to car* for your Fun In Learning" BOUND BROOK- 129 MIDDLESEX- 605 Drake Sabian. $400 firm. Laura Mike stand, $40; music ginners A Advanced. child. Family atmos- JCP CARTING West Franklin St. 9/19, 906-766-9672 COUNSELING— with a FRANKLIN PARK- Bea- Ave, 9/18-19, 9-3 pm, 968-1192 stand $25. 781-7148 phere, TLC and fun for WILL CARE FOR YOUR 1-600-794-8048 9am-4pm. Toys, clothes, con Hill, VIM Rd. ft So. Professional in Adoption, 908-869-8048 '• Rt.28 to Mountain ave to LABRADOR R E- all. FT only. Please call CHILD- FT before/ after depression, divorce me- household Ilems and Mlddlebush Rd. Sat. Sepl ASSORTED MAGA- 908.726-1188. books. No early birds. Drake ave, kerosene ZINES A PAPER- 2140 TRIEVER- puppy, AKC school. So. Plalnfield diation, geriatrics, oriel a CLEANUP A LIOHT 19, Raindate Sun. Sept heater, gas grill, atari set (Kennedy School area) stress. Barbara Roiica 20th. 8:30AM-3:OOPM, BACKS- Please call Offfca) fimtHurm «V registered, championship •CERTIFIED TEACHER* HAULING— of alt type*. BOUND BROOK- 537 wAapes, baby A chil- 90B-9BS-653} ne, yellow. 489-3889 will provide loving team- 906-757-1380 ACSW-BCD 218-9062 Free estimates, Insured, over 200 homes. Devel- dren* clothe*, toy*, and Sivpffa* Watering Rd, 9/19, 9-1 opment wide garage sale ing environment for your low rates, We work week- pm, toys A games, cloth- much more ATTENTION BANDS- SUNRISE ACRES- Dog • MOTHER Of THREE • ends. Tony. 781-0400. obedience. Privita 4 child In my South Plain- Will watch your child In ing, H/H items * turn. QREENBHOOK- 4 Speakers lor sale. 2 JBL MIDDLESEX- 834 DRAFTING MA- group classes. Reault* field horn*. Non-emoker, my Somerville home FT CUSTOM SLIPCOVERS Brandywine Hlee, Rt. 22 bass bins, 15", 2 JBL currant reference*. FT & BRANCHBURQ- 281 Draft* Avenue, Saturday, high end fiorns. Concert CHINES- Vemco 18" 4 luarsnteed. 669-6566 or PT, day or night Rea- Draperies, reupholaiery. Balrd Rd. (Next to White to Cramer Ave. Fri. 9/18. September 19th. 8 AM to 20", w/o rulers. $65. Call PT. Ptaaaa ca* Barbara, sonable rate*. Please Your fabric or our*. For- 9am-3pm. Couches, rug, material Asking $600/ Oak Park) Flouie 22 to 4 PM. Best offer. MUST SELLI 236-6254. call Jayn*, 906-725-3441. merly at Stelnbachs & Readington Rd. to left on mirror, gulena pig cage, Marine's. 43 yrs. expeii- loya, baby and house- NE8HANIC- 660 Am- 90B-236-0699 CPN- Cert. Prof. Nanny ART CLASSES- Adults- Baird. 9/17, IB 4 19, Adcptmblm P«te A Mother of ona yr.ola, children, Drawing, paint- nee Senior citizen disc. hold Hems w*4l Rd., 6 Family, Sat ATTENTION DRUM. 2190 9am-4pm. Arts, crafts 9/19, 9-5pm. Auto parts. will watch your children. Advert)** In (he Ing, pastels. Beginners- Ihop at home service. and Moral supplies betow MERS— (2) Pearl P-780 WmtodtoBuy Mon-Frl. So. Plfld. aroa. Advanced. Classes lim- . Canter 908-757-6855. HILLSBOROUOH- «7 books, comics, video chain driven podnls-S'ib BASSET HOUNDS- wholesale costs. Van Llew Court, 9/19, games, jewelry, bikes, Snack* avail. ited. Experience* artist/ ea. or both (or SBO. Only avalt. tor adoption. teacher. 906-463-1631 DRIVEWAY/PARKING BRIDGEWATER- Sept. 9am-2pm. 4 Family Sale. hshldl, etc. AABACUS ANTIQUES Spayed, neutered, Inocu- LOT SEAL COATING 2 tables & hutch, micro- 2 mo. old. Eric 463-8420 CHILD CARS- Don* in 18 & 19, Fri & Sat. 9-4 PEAPACK- Sept 19 Sat lated, donation required. my Dunellen horn*. Lov- ART CLASSES- adults/ Residential/Commercial pm. Kids clothing & wave, houeehold item* A BAHAMA CRUISE ANTIQUE BUYING all Mary Ann 906-577- See our display ad In the new dried flower arrange- 12-4pm. Household furni- ing aimoaptwf*, y*ar* of children, drawing/ paint- misc. housewares, kitch- 5 doys/4 nlghls. Over SERVICE 9662 or Barbara 908-281- experience, lunch & ing A clay sculpture, Business/Service Direc- ments. ture, baby equip, toys, bought. Corporate rales en table & 4 chairs & a clothing A misc. 4 Ha We Ar* Purchasing 6532 snack* provided. Close openings in teen class. tories In your local variety of misc. Items . lo public. Limited lickots. Furniture * Paintings to Dunallan schools. APT. A HOUSE- Profes- Wed. 5:30-7 pm, & Thura. orbes Newspapers INCREDIBLE SALE mapo Way off Poapack 5249/couple. COMPANION ANIMAL 667 Meadow Rd. off Rt. on 430 acre estate. Lam- Rd. Oriental Rugs * Statues Sept. openings. FT/PT. sional cleaning by polish morning adult. 10 - noon, Inislfleds. free esti- 28 (407) 767-8100. ext. 375 LACEMENT- Available Call 908-968-1369 women. Free estimates. mates. Fully Insured. mington Farm, Bedmln- Clocks * Toys • Mirrors or adoption, altered Creative Images. Her, NJ. Sal. Sept 19. PI8CATAWAV- 113 Mon.-Sal. 9AM-9PM Call 906-417-0769 908-548-3747 CHEM SEAL BRIDGEWATER- S66 Overbrook Rd, off River ESTATE LIQUIDATIONS dults, purebreeds and Msndhsm. NJ Mornlngsld* Dr.; Fri A 9AM-5:30PM BICYCLES- 10spd, * Please Cali Toll Free * mixed breeds. Call 656- CHILD CARE- FT/PT, APT., HOUSE. OFFICE Hd., 9/19, 9-5 pm, 50 gal- State Certified. Safe car* 906-234-2700 Sat, Sapt 18 A 19, 10- Oil paintlnge, antique Men's A Women's: $10 3786, CLEANING- The caroael horse, large lon fish tank, 11r 22.5 each. 3spd: S3S. 20": 1-800-281-8385 for Infant* A toddler*. 5PM Moving Saiel Lots used truck tires, 62 "CLEAN" PEOPLE. Reli- FINLAND MASSAGE — of Interesting Ilems such amount of fine brlck-a- S25. 908.247-3468. FREE TO A HOOD 175/wk. 906-819-0260 able, bonded. Ins. Call Call Albln 752-7087 by Grand Prix transmission, ALL LIONEL, IVES, HOME- male Maltese, 1 as windows, crafts, kit brac, sofaa, TV's Inc.- CHILD CARB- I will 494-6224. ppolntment only. Sonya XBfl, leather windows, H/H Items, nin- Blcycles— Schwinn 10 AMERICAN FLYER- yr. 9 mo., Call 469-7448 items, furniture & much tendo games, turbo- speed, men's Varsity & babysit your child in my A+ Cleaning service mora chairs, 2 Subzero refrlg. and other toy trains. Col- QUTTER A LEADER graphic, andlolsjtioro^ women's Suburban bikns lector pays highest prlc- GIVE SOMEONE A So. Plalnfleid horn*. Call Reliable but reasonable CLEANING- Repaired 8. & 2 freezera, Traulaen re- 755-1312 ask for Rita BRIDGEWATER- 774 frlg. A wine cooler, Call 90B-6B5-0535 attor oa Call 1-000-484-4671 SMILE- Somerset Re- rates, call Susan: installed. Quality service, PISCATAWAY- 19 Sey- 4:pm. gional Animal Shelter has West Foothill Rd., 9/19. Honda Odyssey, Sllnger- mour Terr, off Wade SI Of 201-835-2058 CHILD CARB- In Hills- 908-359-2672 Reasonable prices, fully 9-2 prn, muttl-famtly, old land drums, bikes, puppies, kittens, dogs Insured, Call 654-5B03. near Knollwood sell., BICYCLE— brand now AMERICAN FLYER A LI- ind cats. Adoption rea- borough. Mom, State CLEANING DONE BY « new. furn,, Kit.ware, books, sewing machine, Like new boys leans, S IB spd., boys Schwinn. Certified, recreational HONEST- reliable per- many H/H items, book9 fine clothing, AC, tires, ONEL TRAINS A OLD sonable. Missing a pet? GUTTER A ROOF 12-16. car seal, K/tablo Sidewinder. Best olfor TOYS— PI9 call 90B-750- Cell 725-0308. therapist, CPR and First son with references. Call CLEANING/REPAIRS 4 records. NO EARLY TOO MUCH MORE TO toys, nw. wok. 9/19, 9-4 Call 90B-658-3G7Q Aid Cerlltled, flexible 752-2906 BIRDSI LIST Rt 78 weet to exit 26 0346, leave message or House trim painting & cnll af1or_6pm PUPPIES— 2 mix labra- rale* a time*. 281-7906. tree trimming, very rea- right to deadend right to BIKE: Black Diamond dor, one tan the other CLEANING- Apt . Ot- DRIDGEWATER- 89 Lammington Farm. No 1 Back Viper. Chrome & llces, Houses, everyday, lonnble. Fully Insured. Advertise in the Classified ANTIQUE A USED- Fur- black A brown. 548-0640 CHILD CARS- in my So. CLEAR VIEW-787-5347 Beach Ave. 9/18 & 19, early birds. mag: $50. Call 908-272- mluro Old DR sots and PlalnfMd horn*. Experi- AM, PM, & eves. Good 9AM-5PM, Mowers, de- SHAOUN 2S34, after 6. BOa Irorn 1800B to RETIRED RACINd enced. Any hours, any refs. own transp. Prefer KUNO FU GUTTER MAN pression glass and lots OREYHOUNDS AVAIL- Somerset Cty. 725-1846 CADILLAC- 79 Dnvillo, 1950s. Also misc. piec- age. Call 906-661-0618 INSTRUCTION Cleans, repairs A Installs motel es. 647-1959. ABLE— Greyhounds leaders & pullers. Froo superb cond 1 owner. CHILD CARE— In my CLEANING- Homes/ .BRIDGEWATER- Flnd- make wonderful, docile "stlmates 908-709-1610 Second Annual eveiy option working AUDIO COMPONENTS A etsl Please adoptl For Somerest horn*. Experi- Condos/Apts. LOW NY's Clllnalown, Now • erne, 64 Peart St. Sat A $1995 7?2-1415 RECORDS— tram Mo- enced, mature mother. RATES- 1 bdrm, bHth $40 Joispy Pianch by rocoti- HOUSE SITTER- mil- Sun. 9/19 A. 20, 9/26 & nlormatlon packago CHATTERS FALL rantz, Macintosh, JBL, lease call or write: Reasonable rales 908- lo 4 bdrm, 2-3 baths S65. nlzod instructors. Tradi- tire pro nonsmoker. 27, 9am-3pm. BIG Char- CAMERAS- (2) Olym- Honest/rellable/exp/rels tional By&t&m for itrenglh. pus Infinity Supot ^oom Western Electric and oth- Greyhound Friends 246-3713 iWF, protects your home Hy Salel ers. Classical & Jnzz provided. Carol 754-257'! (llneil, sell rjetenso nnrl /hllo your away, Ref.a Downtown Somerville 300, $150. Canon AEI w' RD 2 Box 999 competition skills. BUTTONS a BOW8- zoom lens, Vlvllnr lighl records. 908-272-0676 Basking Rldoe, NJ CHILD CARE- my Bed- CLEANING- houses, lL llgoa329OB16 Chlldrens consignment motor, ionthor enso minster horn*. Mature, condos, reliable, 5 yrs. Cnll to (chaduls your Iron at CHERRY TIOUES TLC, lunch, snacks. JUNK REMOVAL- Attic shop. 130 Washington $150. BIKE- Lndios 3- BO8-85a-37Se experience, referencess, trim lesson TODAYI msomont, backyards. Si (518 Rocky Hill) Antiques Weekly/Pally. 722-3299. The Landmark Mall spd., $50. Sacrifice. Call 70 watchung Ave., N, own transportation Cnll Muster Frank Yee ;nll Joe2B7-12B1, Ploaso call 609-924-S812 90^23*4989. Kathy 769-5943 tor consignments. Plalnllald. Now buying 3100 CHILD CARE- Rarltan. Slfu Torn Grant on the Main Street my home, fenced yard, UNK REMOVAL -T L C CHICKEfllNO PIANO OLD: Clocks & watches, rWSC#l*a)fHM)UB CLEANINGT-* Polish 908-271-9222 Big ond small, houBo CHANFORD- 10S Cen- In good condition. MUST baseball memorabilia, snack*, any age, 14 yrs SuppHo* A Sawvteea woman will clean your LEARN TO PLAY loaning, we do It all. tennial Ave.j Sal. Sept SELLI-rnoving. S300 D/O paintings, lamps, tools, evp. HegReg. . with ChilCl "d • Car" e house. Call 683-9034, Cnll 753-664^ 19. 9-4PM. HH Hems, Handcrafted Jewelry, Art, CnM 9 8 3S 260 toys, jowolry, furniture, Connection. 231-1047 TENNIS- From locnl lurn , clothes, tools, ? i ?i pholos & collecllblo9 CLEANING— Profits pro. Mako tho vnrslly 4170 RUBBISH REMOVAL BIRTHDAY PARTY IN. Servicing ALL of TRRTAINMBNT- MOTHER'S HELPER— lUVSCMNNWOUt NEW JERSEY. REASON- suparvlsa 10 yra. Old* ABLE RATES, Show ad CHILD CARE/DOMESTIC boy. 3-8 pm Mon-Thura.t HELP- 2 to 3 days par •t tlma ol plck-up;GET loon anlnvjii lor all. Re*. So. Edison location.. 10% OPP THE BILU call waak. Indapantam and Rafs. ft car necessary. MOBIUE MARINE eoneble rataa. CaN Con- EmploymentGuicie mature Individual with Jim Brennan 201-672- stamina. 900-7743. OH 287-5643 sftar 6 pm. SERVICE 2941, in buainaaa sines nanny cradantlals. Own 1919, excellent refer- A.C. STRBTCH LIMO transportation, excellent ancai avallabla TOURS- Mon.- Thur. OUTOP aCHOOLT- Out BABYSITTERS NEED- pay. Call 302-3044 PMiu*)AO*Hv*ry MOTHER'S HELPER- AM/PM departuree, MO/ Factory DJ Sarvic*. for ol Work? High School SB— Teachers, atudanti, (Mornings) wantad, Branchburfl paraon group rat* b***d dropout? Job opportuni- job eeefcers nm extra In- mor*fnfo. 350-0041 INFANT CARE- respon ar*a, 2-3 aftarnoons, (Ml) 704-0478 on 6 paopt* or mora, caH your homo. Pal Tarn- ties. Botwsan th* agaa ol eom* with flexible hrt. nuat have own trans., call •CAM DRAW ANY. mlnon, 14TO708 17 ft 837 Raatdant* ol PT/FT. Call "In t tibia parson naadad to MOVINOt Apt*., Homaa, Mt-m-r THING! Portralta. Pat a, Middlesex, Somaraat, Finch...' Inc. 540 Rt. 10 cara lor my baby In my 908-707-6014 Ofilcaa,Planoe. jLj» SUMMER CLEAN UP BALLOON Homaa, ate; Character N A PHO- Huntardon Countlaa Waal, Randolph, NJ 90S- Dunallan home. Mon. WESTFIELD MOM- QOO PBJl Attics, basements, ga- RIDES Sketches for Partlaa. For doindogg ontyl For Information call •79-6M7 avaa. & aftarnoons P/ T. naads P/T sitter, my ragee ft contractor!. Fraa o laava our own li- Reasonable. BH OBIS. your WadoTng or FFans* * 009 OttOTOC Permnem positon. Must homa, 2 daya par waak, MOVIHOT— Salad lha estimates, fully Insurad. censed balloon pon In aroup Pttotot. Can spaak English, have axp. 900-654-6121 evenings competent, experienced, Call 382-7331 WhMahoma at apm daily. PARTY PLAVIM- run CnOnaO MOOfM O HI, CHILD CAR* WANTED- and rafs. 752-4315 MMonatria ganllaman ol May thru October. On* of ttwtunl 'Book Now, got 'IISS M Uve In to cara for 2 YOU CALL, WE HAUL NJi oMaatand most up* no ica cream cake.- •mall, school children 2 LIVE-IN- Child car* S04C MB UNC MOVERS. PM Big truck. No Job too big rtenced ballooning compa- REOISTIRIO ARCHI. naadad lor beginning of #00156. Ttt-TTO. TSCT- NJ, NY A PA. CO9JPUTBH TRAMMNQ blocks from school. Oct. In Nsshanlc Station or •mall. Raatonabla nies! Special 20th an- WordprocaaakiQ. Spreed- Cooking a must. No ratas. Fre* eat. 276-1175 nlverssry prlca $135 pei ConauMatJofiby appl. (Branchburg) horns for 2 ,-• PIANO TUNING ahaata, Oatabaeea. DOS ABLE RESPONSIBLE housework. Plaasa call ft 4 yr. old boys. Exp. ft Ovar 25 years experi- parton. |fT9^nfM CMWtJn ••PAVING and" add. CM Windows, Raaaonabla CAHEOIVER- wantad Mlk* 704-0941 7-Bpm rats, raqulrad. Non- ence. Wayna Smith, CONTACT DBNNV AT Rapuiation speaks for for Infant, In our plaaaant KHI4W1I ••SEAL COATING" VCLLOWaTOMC itaalf all oocaalona rates. On* on On* avail. smokar. Please call 908- HOUSEKEEPEPJ- Commerclal/Reildenilal Call Em fordataNa: MarttnavHIa horn*. Work 503-4263 Brldgewater 3 days a comady magtc ana moraoa. daya. R*f*r*ncaa raq. VOURSBLP Paving ® 65e/sq. ft. 81-0747 HUVM I-Z COMPUTER week. Call lor appl. 90S- moncT P«*a**caB 88107 Call 90HO5O624 MATURE WOMAN -Supar mace kay chain*. Seal Coat ® $19.95/ gal. W* Coma To Youl Spe- Ad» in Clanllitd 560-1B70 Alt typaa ol paving, clalltlng In: Portralta- NEEOED— to cara lor 2 S9.8B. Rafilla $6.95. Sand CHILD CARE NISDSD- don't cost — yr. old ft Infant In my E. HOUSEKEEPER- llv* in shack or monay ordar to: potholes A raturfaclng. Xdmt/ia IndhrMuat. Family, En- AwVarvaa jrt In* Cfessfffeuf lor my 2 1/2 yr. old, Brunswick homa. Mon & 5 days for loving family. P.O. BOK 729. Mllltown. All work ta guaranteed. In (he P AoYwWaa Jn Ma Cfmlfhdl Tua*. A Thura morning*. Thty payl Wad, 1-7PM extra hrs. Must spaak English. NJ 08880-0729 •90i.M0.M39' B£& * 220-1253 avail. Call 908-921-4320 Plalnilald sraa. 904.2490 fiKE YOGR HOUSE fl HOME 40J0 4100 4100 4100 4190 41M 4190 41M0 4300 ffOfl»s> ffflfHOVBMMN PMlnthtg CARPENTRY • CABIN' APPLIANCE REPAIRS APPLIANCE REPAIRS J A D MAINTENANCE 10% Disc, wfth this ad ETHY, FINE OUAUTY- sB*sjsxpsssaB sjp srasrssi PAINTING- ALL STAR All major brands, all •V MARK DRIVEWAYS INC.— Interior/Exterior TOR TREE ramodallng ft repairs, major appliances. Res TOMSORIVaT ••NJ STEAM CLEAN" FULLY INS., FREE ESTI OIL BURNER SERVICE Specializing In Whirlpool, Free Estimates. Seal rapalra. Attic ft basement SERVICE- DEAD TREE All exterior cleaning ft Quality work. CALL Boiler A Furnace clean windows, doors, trim, sonabla, experienced, re Kenmore. O.E. washsrs, MVMM basamanti. tree ast. rats coating by hand. Will fix cleaning, No job too Sealed by hand. Pot- ALERT, Fait clean-ups painting of homes; alum, KEVIN 808-422-7932 up, efficiency testing liable. Same day ssrvlcs. dryers, dishwashers ft broken areas, additions, Full lns.S0S-434.OS12 11 yrs. axp. 281-6538. Jeff 908-368-4075 small! BM-297-4340 vinyl, brick, stone, pools, emergency service calls, portable air conditioners. overlay. CaH Tom. Same infl. n#sMot*sWw prfo#s. cedar shakes ft wooden PAINTING- ATB INC heat A not water tn- '! CARPENTRY 24 HR. Hot Water Heater J.E.D. BUiLDERS, INC Call Tom decks. You name It, we PAINTING, $50/room. HANDYMAN day aarvict. Haaaon- Additions, kitchens, atadOd. 782-8225 Interior and axtarior installation A repair. able. 248-5988 Mowing, Cleanupa, Fertll can wash It. Vtsa/MC. Exterior $700 + . Wallpa- Can do most anything 9O0-730-2O64 baths, rooting, decks, in- icing. Thatching, Ssed per SIS/roll. Roofing ft PLUMBING A HEATING painting. Wood and ma and at reasonable ratas. •For free estimates, call* sonry staps. Fraa esll sured. Call 418-S7M. Ing, Landscaping, Trim- gutters, free estimates. Low rate*. Good service. No |ob too small. In- ARTIES CARPET SER- DRIVEWAYS mlng.lng.lNSUffED:38*-l 33788 "908-494-7814" mates. 900-493-0317 sured. Call 908-322-1673. VICE- Sales. Installa- J.T.M. REMOOBUNO 906-914-0496 Drain cleaning. Free esti- FREE ESTIMATES ON mates. License #6461. CARPENTRY- ALL tions A repairs. Shop at Complete home Improve- TREE A STUMP RE- A Good Hand* Co.- PAINTING- Homes in- HANDYMAN CAN home service. No Job too INSTALLING NEW OR ments, porches A decks. MOVAL -la your stump tnterlor/exterlor. Wallpa- side ft out, fast quality CaH John 081 803 > PHASES fully Ins., FREE REPAIRING OLD ESTI, portfolio ft rets Odd jobs from grass cut- smalt. Fully insured. Call Inlerlor/exterlora, carpen- a pain In the graaa? Free pering, painting, power work. 12 yrs. exp. Refs. PUHftSHM A HCATING lings to repair Jobs 906-469-1518 after 5PM try work, deck revealing estimates Fully Insured. washing for commercial/ upon request. 218-9837 Water heatera, water fil- avail. HarU* Conatrue around the house. I cater •Parking tola •Seal- A cleaning. No fob loo ACCURATS tVOH VOe rwSinfawlQ• "JUST STUMPS" 634- residential. Call Fred, ters, gaa boilers, sump to anyone who needs ATTIC VENTILATORS- coaling •Railroad ties small. Contact Slave Di CONSTRUCTION 1318. 4S7-O9S4Qf SU'IISO PAINTING- interior/ex- I-7M-B921 Vinyl Siding. Windowa ft terior. Reasonable rates. pumps, lewer A drain help. 90a.7S4.Sa7S Gable A house fans In- •Belgium btoeke mlno 908-752-7063 or 1 cleaning. stalled. Free estimates. 8O0-S657803 Pro* eatl- doors, Call 880-8309. Fully insured. FREE EST! DECKS— Carpentry and -Concrete Work- • •• • All repairs^ • -altaratlons, attics and HANDYMAN POR Call Bill 908-732-0758 H Tree Call 908-283-1350 HIRE— Carpentry, re- •All Type* ACCURATE basamants, ahaatrock > placement ol windows ft A-I- CLEAN-UPS FULLY INSURED JFK CONSTRUCTION- LANDSCAPING Removal PAINTING- Let a •STflr?! C*B 7t2$7SO. 'and spackllng. comp. Attics, cellars, garg.s, Our 27th year woman do your painting. prlcas, quality work, fully doors, floor tiles, Decks, Crenf*fsJi BOB*1*TS OB SO All phaaea of landtcaped PAINTING additions, kitchen, bslh 3Q1-21S3-40S3, leave All work guaranteed. construction. Lawn Ser- INTERIOR/EXTERIOR Neat, clean quality work. Ins., FREE feST.I, 908 mess, reasonable rates MAJER CO. Insured. Free estimates. 4330 561-1291 rsnovalion. 526-5723. One contractor for all vice. Retainer walls, UOHT CARPENTRY your needs. Large or Brick A concrete patios, VINIS BROS. Call Msryann 560-9235. BASEMENTS TO AT- 968-0862 ' DONTCALLUSI HANDYMAN- All work, small, we do It am Belgium block curbing, Tr«« Exports RICH GORMAN Painting ft carpentry, TICS— and everything In DRIVEWAYS-PARKING PATTERSON PAINTING Until you've called the Decka, Irrigation, MS-S1S0 580-9465 Interior $75/ room, Exte- ACTION ROOFING ceramic tile, FREE EST!!, between, custom carpen- ••• LOTS ••• KITCHEN CABINET Japanese Rock Gardens others. Than call try both In and out. Rea- RESTORATION FULLY INSURED rior. Free estimates. CO Exc. ratas, quality .CD CONTRACTING for FIEF., 908-074-7606 Repaired, resurfaced, w/Waterfalla ft Walla. ALFANO'S PAINTING work, no money down sonable rates A free esti- stoned, seal coated. Most Kitchens under TREE WORK WANTED Professional, quality Sheetrocklng ft tiling. th* hlgheit quality car * * • * mates. Dave 753-8256 References avail. Fully and fre* est. 828-6108 pantry ft horn* Improve- RR ties ft Bslglum block MOO. Refs. Fully Inaured. Pruning, storm damage, work at reasonable ratas. MR. DO RIGHT- Will MSTRONOLANO insured. 0OS-725-S997; mania at th* loweei • D. A. HUNT PAVINQ • •••755-1977'" removals, chipping Many happy customers. clean, repair, paint: • *•••*- Serving Bfidgewater area SCAPING A PAVING shrub care. Inaured Free est. 846-1094. 1-S0O-7S0-SM7 GENERAL .prlca. Wa mean III Fraa walls, ceilings, porches, KITCHEN- cabinet sal., futly insurad, rats. since 1967. 72a-1S8i. Asphalt driveway*, land- PAUL A. MILLAR PAINT- ROOFING attics, cellars. Carpentry BATHROOMS refacJng or new, counter scape Installation, shade 808438.2088 ALL PAINTING 906-968-1058. and Organize Oarages! DRYWALL CONSTRUC- APPLICATIONS ING- Meticulous Int/Ext Flat roof specialists. Fre* Estimates topa, We work, oarpentry trees A shrubs, new Svcs. 12 yrs exper. Gut- J. DEOUTIS CARPEN- "Master of the small Job" Complete bathrooms TION- Sheetrock and Fre* estimates. Pie caH lawns, sod or seed. Dec- • * * * (Owner-Oper'd) 10 yrsl Retar entire roof or 908-060-7H0 taping, specializing In TREE and (Lowest Rales) DEPEND- ters cleaned. Fully Ins. TRY Quality craftsman- starting as low as Tony000.Q0B.70a7 orative atone, topsoll ft Free est. Exc. refs. CALL patch. No job too small ship on additions, alter- $3995 Licensed, in- small lobs. T.A.F. Drywall mulch. RR ties, retaining LANDSCAPE SERVICE ABLE. Qual. Quar't'dl or large. Flashing, sky ODD JOBS ft GENERAL Call 1-800-640-3969. •Expert •Reasonable Mildew Off. Fast Est. PAUL at 808-846-7186 ations, roofing, siding, REPAIRS— Lt. hauling, sured. 10 yrs. Exp. KNOX walla. Allen block ft Key- lights, chimney, point- doors, kitchens ft bath. stone. Interlocking brick •Insured Local 525-7748 Pro PAINTING CO. ing. Call Tom-25 years brush cleared ft re- J.M.C. DRYWALL 90a.8BS.S0t0 Season special on decks moved. Expert Int/ext. Home Renovations INSTALLATION DRYWALL paver, sidewalks, patios ANTHONY'S PAINTING Commercial, Rssldanttsl. In the business-tor the ft replacement windows. carpentry, painting, re- 1-800-734-0919 ft FINISHING *- Gypsum ft driveways. Tree A Interior/exterior. Roofing, Industrial. FuMy Insured. best )ob at live and let Insurad, fras estimates. placement windows A 1-908-561-3554 Specializing In Additions, Brush removal with chip- 41CO gutters cleaned/installed. Expert live prices. Stop that Call 908-754-0014. decks. Tree work, log Renovations ft Base- Wallboard par. Driveways stoned, Free est. 791-8441. •Power Washing lean now! 24B-59BB splitting, gutters cleaned! BATHTUB * TILE RE- ment*. Free Estimates. rototilllng. escavatlng, •Metior/ExMrier ROGER SMITH <" Taping & dozer ft york raking. * # • * No lob loo smsll. Why SURPACINO- 5 year ooa-sio-ssi* •ProtacOve Coatirw Carpenter Contractor warranty, free estimates. Finishing A-1 WAYNE P. SCOTT- CUSTOM •Sand/Water Ousting ROOFING— Honest & Framing, Additions, Add- break your back? If you don't see It, ask. Calf us Call 908-756-5351 EXCAVATION ** Alterations quality masonry services. PAINTING •WattpapeftnB/rwnovtl experienced. We take a-Lavel ft Alterations. LAND'S EXCAVATING BRUSH REMOVAL Free estimate. Refer- •ShestrocWng/ Repair pride, reaaonable rates. Fully Insurad. Piacat- today tor a FREE estt- CARPENTRY ft ROOF- Alto log splitting, fire- •Popcorn callings/ Repair mats. Our 17th year. Top Soil, Pipe Trenching, ences. Insured. 40 yrs. a •Interior/Exterior Senior citizen diacount. away. 909-9M-41M ING- repair. Calling A wood, wood chlpa, •Staining •Olnuss/s»erstieus— Financing avail. 646-9216 S2S-SSM Stone, Footings, Land Constructlon family business. Every •Ctwrctiee/Censkts floor porches, steps, stump removal ft tree |ob a specialty. 968-5230 •Paper hanging paint. Call 356-9020 clearing Se p ti c •MeMananc* painting ROOFING A GUTTERS "INSTALLATIONS" REASONABLE ROvtft Knox work. Free estimates. •Textured ft Popcorn 4070 5S> Ptoaaavs) HIH Rd. Can Mlk*, 722-3235 727-5121 Outside painting Fsnces'Qsraga door CARPENTRY BY QUELI FREE EST!, FULLY 1MB TAURUS ceilings ECONOMY HOOPING openers*Storm Doors CONSTRUCTION CO.- BOB-SOt-SMa CONSTRUCTION Neat, meticulous work Cheater, N J. 07030 Maaon Contractor. Spe- NAB PAINTING 908-80^0871 aft. 5pm Carpentry Repair Welded vinyl replace- LAWNAOAROBN by thoroughly experi- Interior ft Exterior •ODD JOBS. FENCES cializing in residential. ROOFING CONTRAC- A-1 ELECTRIC CO. ment windows A steel Lawn Maintenance Portfolio ft References. enced professional. Quality Painting •ALWAYS WELCOME I • doors. Custom decks. installed A Repaired. TOR- Caftae Construc- No Job Too Small Chalnllnk ft wood. Free Resldentlal/Comm. Pie*. BOB 414 0822 Special attention lo fine Power Washing additions, dormers, MOVING detail. No alappy pro- tion Co. Roofing of all No Challsnge Too Qraat •(90S) 545-1126* •stlmates.OOO-OOS -B01 >. Clean-ups e Design Deck Sealing types, shingla/flat/slate Residential/Small Bus. kitchen ft bath remodel- Small moves, apart 548-8543 C.K. duction work. Free esti- Caulking * IMPROVE * ing, basements, drywall Gutter Clean ft Screening and leak repalra. No job Specialists merits A homoe* BueJ- MASONRY WORK mates A reliable profes- too small. Insured. Free * EVERYTHING * ft taping. NO JOB TOO ***** rtesee* A Corporate. COMPLETE CARE YARD sional planning. Better References Available All work guaranteed. SYSTEMS- Tree ser., Curbing, sMewalks, patten, estimates. 906-6241. Quality 11 Painting, Spack- SMALLI Fully Insursd, Compere ft save. chimney work. Maps, Inter- Job, batter price. 908-287-3271 Lie. 8460. Ulna. Decks. DeMold, free est. 704-0202. FAMILY lawn malnt., 1 free cut, 271-4SS3 S94-133O locking payers ROOFING-ALL TYPE8- Yards. Fasti landacap* design. Smr. TIM'8 PAINTING Fully Ins, FREE EST!, CARPENTRY- A Home CONTRACTORS PM#0OS4S CALL ceoi) eae-n Please call: Interior ft exterior. Wall- ACCUMARK ELECTRIC cleanup, Insured, tree es- over 20 yrs. exp. P. Oan- 008-525-7748 Improvements. I do It CUSTOM HOMES timate 908-874-5083 800-491-1725 papering Vsry neat, ref. 3rd generation electrical ALL! All phases of home *- Additions *• MASON avail. Free estimates. nucd 808 898 8412 contractor. I coma from a improvements. Free est. FEMININE TOUCH Fully Insured. Call Todayl family of exp. electri- 4100 * Add-a-levets * MLLA'S CLBAN-UP AMD ROOFING- AFFORD- ns. Steve, 908-968-7042 Custom decks A patios CART1NO SBHVICBS- Complete lawn malnt. ft CONTRACTORS INTERIOR GALS 808-788-7983 ABLE, RELIABLE, DE- cians. Lie. 10724. Fully Improvement landscape conatr. + fall Specializing in all types "We're in the Pink- Ins., 545-0553 anytime! Total homa Improve- Junk removal of all PENDABLE. Carpentry/ CARPENTRY- All small, kinds. We provide dump- Clean-up, 008-341-0004 of masonry: Brick work, Interior painting, carpen- Painting. Free Estimates medium repairs Inside/ ments. Serving New Jersey for over 20 star service. 7B4-BB7S. block work, concrete, try, wallpapering, kitchen Call Blir908-«73-37S9 ALK ELECTRIC- All out, and new work. Also BCAPINO- award cablnele, basement walls AREAS FINEST rasid. ft comm needs, years. Free Estimates. winning designs to lit to- etc. Fully inaured. Free ceramic tile, sheetrock PAINTHM A CARPEN- estimates. ft floors, garage doors, PAINTING and ROOFING- all phases, 100 amp ser. fS50/up, repairs, gutters cleaned, Call 9O0-369-«104 TRY- She*trock*Spack days lifestyle, complete decks, porches, etc. Ref- REMODELING fully Ins.. FREE EST.I, 200 amp ser. 1750/up. repaired and Inside llngelnlerlor Woodwork* professional Installation NO JOBS erences, free estimates. lowest pricesl A.T.F. Fraa Est., fully Ins. FENCE SALE • CUSTOM and maintenance, call for •WALLPAPER-$15/ painting. Larry, 469-B340. WOOD: CCA-SPRUCE- Doors A TrtmeWlndowee NO JOB TOO PETITE" CONST., 906-752-0906. lie. 9732.9O8-79S-4030 Ptaaiaflnp. Call Rich no obligation, FREE TOO SMALL ROLL Emergency Repairs. CERAMIC TILE ft CEDAR-STOCKADE, Call 908-489-7180, leave BWHT "^P*H* *^BMSV^JQBJ» CONSULTATION, NORTH 369-5837 message. • POPCORN CEILINGS AMERICAN.MADE MARBLE CONTRACTOR VINYL CHAIN UNK. 15 RIDGE LANDSCAPING, ••BUILDING" ELECTRIC CO.- Free YRS. EXP., FREE EST. • DRYWALL/REPAIRS 11 yrs. experience, long POWtR WASHING 008-3M-1410 MASON INTERIOR PAINTING • CUSTOM ••RESTORATIONS" estimates. Senior citizens Carpentry (All phases) asting quality work. BY TOM HANSON CONTRACTOR- Masonry Repairs, Root- Sheet Rock • Painting - 381-1044 • our neat quality work will WOODWORK discount. Lie. #9688. Ref's, free sstmates. Call PAINTERS LANDSCAPING- Fall LOW summer prices, spe meat your estimate. Ing, Powerwasfilng. All ••CALL 782-4270" Fences • Decks John DeNlcola, Jr. GENERAL Hand scrub and rinse ol clean up, lawn care, ciallzlng In stsps, walks •CARPENTRY CALL 900-281-0737 •CERAMIC TILING work guaranteed. Outdoor structures 900-232-7383 CONTRACTING vinyl and aluminum akt- thatching, tree work, patios, all mason work •Call #06-545-1773* A8PEN ELECTRIC- All JOHN MACNAMARA • INSURANCE CLAIMS residential needs: house Masonry e Patios Masonry ft Carpentry ing. Mildew removed hauling. Will beat any Uo fob to small! Ins. Bathroom A Basement CERAMIC TILE- Instal- We install sidewalks, from any surface. Pteaee written estimate. Reliable Free Estl, 25 yrs. ex p. PAINTING- Interior Honest, dependable ser- -.fans, smoke detectors, lation A repair. Quality painting & wall papering. vice. Crafted with preci- INTRODUCTIONS... lighting, telephones, etc. Remodeling patios, etc., Good prlcas. call Tom BOB 400 8982 or service. Charlie 755-8429 Same Location A way for people to meel work, reasonable rates, call Al: m-Saa-0003 1-800-478-6882. Dean Koep A Son Free estimates. Fully in- sion, neatness, and ded- Quick response. Lie. And much more... free estimates.236-7M5. people, every week in Always free estimates LANDVIEW LANDSCAPE 757-7421 sured. Recommended by ication to professional #7534. Call 356-3041; HOME Specializing In all types Interior Decorators. excellence. your tocal Forbes news- 873-0137. and competitive rates. CERAMIC, MARBLE, of landscaping A mainte- 908-700-0180 paper. The ad Is free, * Insured* SLATE, TILE- Bath ex- Servicing ALL of •••MASONRY-" 12 Years Experience then one call does It all! Alterations NEW JERSEY, REASON- nance. Reliable A afford- •• ELECTRICAL SERVICE CALL JOHN MUSELLJ pert Installation-Black 29 yrs experience. LAVITOL PAINTING- FREE ESTIMATES AND 1-800-5S9-949S Quality work/reasonable and Additions ABLE RATES. Show ad able. Residential/ com- No Job too small. WRITTEN GUARANTEE Point Construction. mercial. Call Gary FREE ESTI, Fully Ins., . prices. Avail after 4pm & (908) 249-6652 90B-369-7022 Prompt and Courteous at time ol pjck-upiOET Steps«Sldewalks ext. paint., SAVE EN- BEST PRICES IN TOWN wknds. FREE estimate. 10% OPP THE BuXl call 722-4388 3PC FIBERQLASS- Services •Driveways "Patios ERGY! We specialize In Marie, 9O8-7S3-172S 4230 Fully bonded ft Insured. CHAMPION POWER "Quality at Its Best" Jim Brennan 201-672- •Bricks tVl bath A shower enclo- WASH- Homes, decks, 2941, In bueiness since LAWN A PROPERTY Installing vinyl replsce L.A.B. ELECTRIC. 908- sures with 24/hr. Installa- WALLACE • CLEANUP • •Call BIN at 908-0SBS> windows, OVER 12 YRS. 526-3696 Uc #10020. concrete, elc. Free esti- 1989, excellent refer- * PAINTING* lon. $1500. Black Point mate. Call 469-7161. CONSTRUCTION ences available Maintenance. Affordable EXPER.I Ultimate In rates. Call Jo* at MASONRY ft LAND- prep. & workmanship. 1- Power washing, stain- ELECTRICAL WORK Construction. 369-7022 SCAPING- Additions, WALLCRAFT CHAMPION POWER 725-3845 SHEDS- Wood, Custom • (908) 988-7191 • B00-2B6-4033. (We also ing, wood raflnlshlng, A/C circuits, tans, secu- porches, brick or con- any surface, custom col- Expert Paperhanging ABSOLUTE CONSTRUC- WASH- Homes, Decks, AFFORDABLE mad*, 50 alias/styles. do general carp./home •Paint Trim ft Ceilings rity and recessed lights. TION— painting, siding, LAWN CARE/YARD crete driveways or pa- Improv. ft roofing) ors, gutters. References. serv. changes, problems concrete, etc. Free esti- HOME IMPROVEMENT Free delivery A inatalla- WORK- Best Service, tlos. Landscape tie con- •Reasonable Rales windows A doors, free mate, 469-7161 Inside and Out, FREE tlon. Vlaa/Maatercard Insured. Free written solved, quick response. estimates, fully Insured. Lowest Ratea, Free Esti- struction. Full array of NINA KALLAS- Painting estimates. •Insured Lie. #10262. Free esls ESTI, FULLY INS., HEF.s, 11-1044 mates. Call 231-0358. masonry A landscape •Free Estmates Call 382-7331 CLEAN UP A call DAVE :MS-72S-6S79 ft Paperhanging, Re- Please call David at HAULING SHEET HOCKING A services. pairs. Plaster/Sheelrock. 90S-760-5509 Norm 808-819-8016 321-6995 or 409-6814 OR BRUCE 90I-309- LAWN CARE- 20 yrs. No Job too small. ADDITIONS i> Attics 6272 We aUo do rubbish SPACKUNQ- 27 yrs. exp. 322-4030 A BEAUTIFUL JOB by .-.Garages Quality work, Exp., In- experience-a Scon's lawn Call 722-1977 ELECTRICAL WORK- A ALTERATIONS removallt Pro. Lawns eul, thatched, JK'S Feminine Hangups. Ex- Complets electrical ser- ft Yards sured, DelR«gro Dry MASONRY-CONCRETE pert paperhanging. Neat • KITCHENS Wall A PMaMng, 000- seeded. Reasonable PAINTING/WALLPAPER- vice, service upgrades, Removal ol all typei ol rub- * * * ratas. reliable service. PAVINQ ING— Honest ft experi- WALLCOVERING professional. Free esti- violations corrected, cell- •BATHROOMS bish, dabrli And appli- Brick, Block, Stone. mates. Joan, 526-0251. •BASEMENTS HOME Walt 908-752-6730 enced. Many referoncss. I Ing fans, new comtr. "24 ancev Prompt tarvlce. SHEETROCK/SPACKLE Steps, Sidewalks, Drive- Reasonable rates. We INSTALLATIONS^ Hr. Emergency Service." •DECKS LAWN CUTTINQ- Lawn ways. Foundations, PAPERHANGING— No IMPROVEMENTS -Rapalra lo sheeirock ft take pride. 908-846-9216 |ob too small! Call Nancy LIC.#1031B. 271-4049. •CERAMIC TILEOETC. 900-464-9369 plaster. 573-6811. care, leaf removal, clean- Fplcs., pailos, curbing, and I * FULLY INSURED* •Carpentry ups A landscaping at re- Belgian block. Insured/ TOM HANSON 276-1549. Union county 1-800-300-9396 •Drywall Interior Painting r ELECTRICAL WORK- *FREE ESTIMATES* cession breaking rates. Rets. PAINTING only please. •Ceramic Tiling WINDOW A-1 REPAIRS ' Commercial, residential * COMPETITIVE* Replace glass, putty, Call 9O0-725-46M DMI (908)737-7929 Interior/exterior and WALLPAPERING BY • and Industrial. Licensed, CLEAN UP ft HAUL- •Reconstruction wallpapering. Free Quality * PRICES* •Repairs & Insurance caulk, paint ft wash. LAWN MOWING- for as MASONRY- Concrete, FEMININE TOUCH No. 9141, and Insured. FOR DEPENDABLE, Ws do all types Quality craftsmanship for estimates. Please call Workmanship 1 Claims little as $20. Spring clean patio, steps, all mason Reasonable rates. Free oslimstes. Call HIGH QUALITY WORK, Fast service. FREE ESTI 25 yra. Free estimates, Tom at 908-469-5952 or Prompt service. Free es- Vlnca Santonastaso Eloc- Low rates, 908-548-0143 Superior, quality, Ameri- up. Thatching, shrub work, FREE EST! I FULLY 1-800-479-5952. .RAY LAEYT-S27-9633- naured, work guaran- planting. Will beat any le- INS. CALL TONY: 908- Call: llmatos No job toe trie 968-1609. can craftsmanship. teed, prompt service. small. Call 908-231-0282 ADDITIONS CLEAN UP A ft B- Done once, done right. glllmate price. 757-0114 293-0018 PAINTIN3 ft WALL Joe Klingebiel \ ELECTRICAL- All typos- Trash removal. Hauling Bob SMnrnan, 820-3382 PAPERING- "Fall Spe- ALTERATIONS Free estimates and reli- MASON— specializing In Resldentlal, Commercial. odd Jobs, NO job to BIG WINDOW GLASS RE- LAWN SERVICE cial" ISO Dfl painting Industrial wiring & llqht- Roofing • Siding • BaifiB or SMALL, give us a call, able, professional plan- all types of masonry 381-9656 • Kitchens • Basement ning. Better Job, better PLACED OM SITE- We Promt, reliable, Insured. and 30% off wallpaper- Advertise Ing, Renovations & New we dolt all. 90B-247-7S51 dethatching, powersaed- work. FREE EST. CALL ing. FULLY INSURED free estimates Rsnovallon. Financing price. repair, re-putty A paint ANDY VIOLA 908-469- Construction. Lie.#2978. >ld windows ft him. Very Ing, leaf removal. Serving Will beat any written ea- in the Classified! Seasons Special: Land- available. CLEAN UP AND RE- 3337 908-561-1521 easonable. INSURED. Somerset county. 90S- tlmates. Intsrlor/exteilor, scape lighting, Pools & MOVAL— yards, base- Please call: Will work weekends. Call ments, nitlcs, construc- Call Clear view 359-1418 QUALITY WORKMAN- Spas ADDITIONS 800-491-1725 757-5347 Ctirls 873-13B9 COONEY ELECTRIC PAW BUILDERS tion debris, eel., call: MOUNTAIN VIEW SHIP AT A REASON- MsMKMtf Mike 900-583-5273 LANDSCAPING ABLE PRICE- all types PAINTING ft WALLPA- 000-4690281 Bathrooms, Decks. Alter- HOME IMPROVEMENTS WINDOWS AMD DOORS ntlons, Custom homos. COMPLETE HOME uper prloea on replace- omplete yard mainte- of masonry. For free oil PERING- Extorlor/ Inle- A REPAIRS- Additions, nance. Grass cutting. pis call John, 563-7862 lor, custom work. Com- ELECTRICAL- All typos FULLY INS.. FtEF.'B. 908- MAINTENANCE INC. decks, wooden storage ment windows and ot wiring , Sorvice 968-3066 IS yrs In business, main- oors, All sizes and Fully Insured. mercial/residential. CARISONE sheds. All phases of 1-800-231-8963 * * * # FULLY INSURED. Nick changes & paddle tans. taining homes for ie1lr- home Improvementa A styles. TRlM/aldlng. PLUMING ft HEATING Additions. Lie. #6252. TK Masonry 858-D235 AL BREUCHE ft SON ees, widowers, divorcees repairs. VIsa/MC. Residential Specialist No fob too small. Free Harold Klouser-572-6750 Home Improvements people who Just don't FREE ESTIMATES 908-753-6761 MULCH Foundations/Steps/Con- PAINTING (Ed Rellly) estimate. Uc.#B373. Basement la attic, Insido linvo the time. Wo cfo ev- OUR HOUSE 356-0568 crete work/Paving Interior/Exterior— Froe 908-908-3941 ELECTRICIAN- Install A out. Experience A rof- WINDOWS/CARPEN- double shredded hard- erything from painting lo TRY- NO lob too small! wood, $13 cu. yd. Pick stones/ Allen block ro- sstlmatBS. Custom work. of circuit breakers, pad- ersnees. Froo estimates adtijilons^Rny^rS^-saM dle tans, attic I ana eloc- HOME Replace, Install, $169, up or delivery available. alning walls/Chimneys Very neat & reletences. 4300 noasonable rates. and fireplaces. Sheetrock Repairs, BUT REAL Ulc heat, recessed lights, 908.483-1773 CUSTOM CABINETS/ IMPROVEMENT HEE EST., 908-459-6674 908-503-0409 appl. wltlng. Free est., COUNTERTOPS CALL TOM at 968-2994 ower Washing. Fully In- AL'B CARPET SERVICE Interior and exterior sured. 908-752-3767. aVMfOooMjwi HEAVYWEIGHTS Ins RONSON ELECTRIC Corlan, Formica painting, wnllpoparlng, OUTDOOR SERVICES- 752-86*3. (Lie. 5532). specializing in repairing, All types ot wood fence 4180 Tile Work floor finishing, roofing, THE TREE PFIOFESSION- AINTING and WALLPA- COPPERHEAD PLUMB- WHEN RESULTS antique, oriental * hook 900-561-1521 Installed ft repaired. Pmtntlng manaonry, carpentry, • I.N.M - US 9J89 • ALS-AII phases of troe ERINQ- Interior & ING, HEATING, DRAIN HOCNIX ELECTRIC- rugs. nemovBl ol Wrln- nd shrubbery axlorlor. Remodeling of Llc.# 10062 Atllc Inns Klos, buckles. Slrolchlny D A WHOMl¥ driveway sealer. Call CLEANINO- Affordable REALLY COUNT. 90D-725-4B36 care,stump grinding, baths and kitchens quality - free estimates. suppllod and tnstallod & relnsiallatlon of now & * CERAMIC* •now plowing. 906-966- AINTINQ ft PAPER Decks Installod. FflEfc' $160, Paddle Fans in- usod Carpet, Slnco 1050. IMPROVEMENT HANGING- Intorlor/ex- 24 hour emergency ser- • TILE* 3194. ESTIMATES. Call Tom. vice. License #8017. stalled I0D Outlets from 90B-369-B970 All phnsea of homo Imp. * * * terlor. Window repairs. 755-6541, 000-300-6541. $30, 726-7267 Intarlor & exterior I netellettone PINB LANDSCAPING Quality workmanstilp for Pleaee call 752-BBOB. ALL COUNTY FENCE You name It, wo (lo III A Repair* Landscape construction 25 years. No job too CO.- All types Wood & IRON PAINTING BY OOWD BROTHERS iALL: SPARK ELECTRIC CO.- CALL MIKE - 230-6885 A Re ipouta ft lawn maintenance. Ser- small. Insured. Froe ostl- PLUMBING A HoslilonHnl coinmorclol S Chnlntlnh Fonce In RAILINGS vices Included: all phas- mate, prompt service. stnlled. Free est. Call DECKS— $7 50 par ft or CARNEVALE HEATING, INC Incttialrlal. Qunllly InstBl- PISCITELLI es of landscaping & lawn Bob Btelnmen DRAIN CLEANING, lallons nl allortlablo pile- 908-654-1925 or 90S- will beat any loglltmnle maintenance. Plantings ft 826-3382 rt OUR 38th YEAR rt 1; 800-5 5 9-9 495 232-8727. offor. Custom work. Fu'ty TRACEY'S TILE & MARBLE EXTERIOR/INTERIOR CENTRAL A.C. es. CleasD call us, you IRONWORKS rock walls a speciality. Fast same day service won't be disappointed Insured. Unlimited refer- Owner operated ft cus- Quality work. Reason- TO START ONI ences. Color portfolio. (90 8) 4 12- tomer oriented. the Cliulfledl able, free estimates. evenings and week-ends. Bonded A tMBurod. Lie. 8AM-9PM 800-310.2036 Lie,#4389. 908-72B-8239 WORKING #0227 908-233-5298 Adnrtlte In ttm Clnslfled! Call now and snva US 808-988-S670 90B-526-O0Q5. * * * 9162 A 968-0467 A or 908-350-1029 FOR YOU. A Forbes Newspaper B-8 Forbes Newspapers September 17,1992 Employment Guide ADVUTISWO SAUS- 18L A SPANISH IN* LnULSfCMTARV PARK RANOERS •AUS CUtRK PT/FT- TEMPORARY IVI DOCTORS AS- GIRL/GUV PHIDAY- Travelhost of NJ Is seek- Career opportunities (3). STRUCTORS- Par Small Somarvllla/Prlnea* Game wardens, security, Qukk Check la looking StSTANT- flexible 30 hr order processing and ing an account axcuttve Tired of entry level posi- lime, evenings A days ton law firm sssks axpa- maintenance, etc. No for cashiers to wor EMPLOYMENT week, Including 1 eve A packing of orders, A/R, to Mil a new porduct. tions that offer S20-2SK? sxperlence necessary. rlsncsd Isgal sscrstarv. axp, necessary. For Info, days, nights, A week- Year-round Assignments alternating Sat, for friend- fulient engllsh, math A Call on resturanta and Our average representa- NJ certification In any Knowlsdfls of comput- call 219-769-6649, exl, ends, Looking for a re- * Ugl.tlndustrlsl ly people oriented West- PC ability. Good pay. local businesses. Com* tives earn M0-45K. If you subject. JCAE, S14 1st srs; knowladga of litiga- B183 9am-9pm 7 PAYS. sponsible individual wh * General Utility field office. Mulll faceted Only axp. need apply. mission potential S2S to has quality customer ser Job will train, come join have a concern for the Ave. Rarltan, NJ 08869 tion ft rsal sstats pra- * Food Services 8:30-3:30. P.O. 4203, MOM per year. Exp. pre- Call SMS3S-77S7 fsrrsd. Salary com- vice experience. Mini- our team. Reply Bon 113 Metuchen, NJ 06840 environment, some basic Industry: ferred but WIN train ener- science background A rrvsnsurats w/sxparianca. mum age of IS. We offer c/o Forbes Newspapers, getic person. Cold call- PORKUPT DRIVER- Ex Ask for Dabby O. RIAL ISTATt SALES a competitive starting Chsl 142. Prep, Servers, 44 Franklin St. Somer- GREAT PLACE TO the desire to grow with WORK- will train, good SEAMS ing exp. given priority. one of the industry's perienced In retail lum 808-885-1552 MaxlmtM your earning salary, Incentive bonus, waiters/waitresses, ville, NJ 08876 Call today for Intervew bar. Duties: loadlng/un- potential, "ferity of floor 4 excellent benefit pack cashiers, dishwashers, communications sxllla, leaders in water treat- flexible 9020 HEAL eSTATE Homee tot Sefe 441 WARHKN—Spacious 4 HUNTERDON COUNTY MX0 8R, 3 Bath, cuat. bit Looking tor a charming QAHWOOD- «•• 4th Cape. 4 zone HW heat, 3 home In the country with •MM AM. 3 BH. LR DR. kit., Rm. Mother/Daughter/ low taxes? 3 bedroom $180,000 dan, fuH bath 2nd fir., homa A oftice/aupalr, home with 1 Vi batha bamt., 2-car gar. move In cond., two car (updated), custom kitch- 1138,500. Ptesse call garg. 3259,900. Firm, by en w/Jenn Air stove, QLEN OAHDNEH- 906-233-6029. Iv. map. owner, call 908-765-2611 beautiful floors, DR & Country cottage on .33 bookcaeea. A great older acres. In. EIK, full bath, MOM MIDOI- Solitude Village, ownar finance, 2 •RANCHBUHQ maintenance-free Colo- 1 poailbly 2 BR.a small OREAT VALUE ' . nial w/encloaed front and •h*d, graat for lat time BR, like new,, $5000 down, 1600/mo. Plaaa* Almoat new 2BR. 2 bath side porches. Shaded buyers, $119,600. By Penthouaa Condo, LR. back yard w/atorage owner, Principals only. call »oe-»as-o373. vaulted celling, akyllghtt, barn. Asking $154,900. 908-537-7953 Iv. mtg MfTUCHCN- RELOCA- big kitchen +D R . Make an offer. • RIDQEWATER- By TION PROPERTY!! Love- $ioe,ooo Preferred Ufeetyte Owner. 3BR Ranch, VA ly, nautral townhouta. 2 Realty 9O8-707-0SW baths, full b»mt., 1 car BR, 2^ bat hi, $3000 •RIDatWATZR aetlar contribution to- garage. New KH./carpei- tPARKUNO RANCH Advertise in the Classified.' rng/Tixtures. Freshly warda doting coat*. Spaclou* 3BR home, Big painted In/out. Mint con- SM.SOO. eat-In Kit.. Ig. Rec Rm B dition. $139,900. full bamt, fenced yard, SIMON SEZI- 501 Is the CallM>a.BM.3M2. great family neighbor- house where Betty Boop eh Office Rood. S1M.W0. lives within her little for- PHIUJPtaUNQ- 2 fam- est. Great starter home. •RANCHBURQ Simon aez, don't buy II eHIDOEW- L*aa* ily by ownar, 2 car ga- 4 yra. young 3BR Colo- option! Owner annoual rage, gaa heat, aluminum you no like, good plumb- nial Villa. Big modern ing heating & cooling. maka otierl on this 3 aiding. $90,900 nag. 908- Kitchen, Fam. Hm. w/ Badroom colonial cap*. 752-9083 Little noisy with traffic In fplc, vaulted ceiling, 2'h AM & early evea, But $144,900 SO. PLAIMMELD- 5 yr. batha, futl bimt., 1 car Century 21 beats NYC Simon MZ young att. ranch, 2 BR, 2 garage. $1«3,9OO good exercise a short Diamond Raalty, Inc bath, large deck * gar. Raatior 9O8-27H1099 walk to everything. MOUNTAINSIDE $425,000 Adorable" $138,000. 90S- RARtTAN BORO Simon aez you buy a SCOTCH PLAINS $269,770 FRANKLIN TWtP.- 757-4337. 769-1858 MOTHER/DAUGHTER you see 501 Is heavenly. GRACIOUS LIVING OWNER WANTS OUICK 4 BR Ranch, 2 kitchens, Please call 908-469-8359. COUNTRY SETTING 2 full batri*, 1 car ga- Custom Buitt Center Hall Colonial, 8 years old. 8 rooms, 2 5 baths, SALE1 Lowtst prlcad 3 Middlesex Well maintained Ranch In Country Club area 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, BR, 2 SCOTCH PLAINS $369,900 SCOTCH PLAINS $459,000 CURO APPEAL STOP DREAMING Spacious 5 brm horns. Now Birch kit, cathedral ceilings in living Magnificent executive brick Ranch on Southsldo Expanslvo living room & dining room, 3 baths Interior & exierlor recently painted areas and an acre ol land 4 bedrooms. 2,5 baths & more SPL1612 Sylvan Inground pool. 1 aero landscaped property SPL1630 PLAINFIELD $149,000 FANWOOD $194,900 WARMTH-STYLE-CHARM WONT LAST Sleopy Hollow Ccntor Hnll Colonial Now Kitchen with oak caDtnela, breakfast nook, 3 t bmirooma Pnrfoctly maintained In move-In Well maintained Split Level In family nDlghborhoocI Updniori modern condition SPLtG.14 kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 1.5 fontha, full bnapmenl, cnntrnl air, 1 cur attached garage & much more. SPL1673 PLAINFIELD PRICE: $192,500 tMCMKIIjr THt SEHHS HN»"UAI NIIWIIIK Beautiful Ranch in the Sleepy Hollow Area, Large Living Room with Fireplace and Bow Windows. New Kitchen with European Cabinets, Skylights. 3 Bedrooms. 2Vfe Baths, CAC, 2 Car Garage. SCOTCH PLAINS OFFICE HOURS; COLDUieLL 310 Park Avenue Monday - Friday, 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. BANKER Q 322-9102 Saturday & Sunday. 9 a.m. - () p.m. coLouieu. SCHLOTT WESTFIELD nt Westfttld Office is the REALTORS* 264 East Broad St. COLDWELL BANKER OFFICK- ||,|»,IIIMIK i ,,III|UIII Sun. IIIIK.S in.l. )> mli'iilK I Inn, ,1 ,in,|i l|. uhil SCHLOTT I'KI I ,.!.l... i H.ilih.1 Hi-nil llh.iIKi .lll.-t.ill Vtl I I 233-5555 NORTHAMERICA REALTORS* U-2 / Forbes Newspapers Real Cstate Guide September 16,17,18,1992 9020 9020 9020 •010 9070 Horn— 9020 VACATION TO ADVERTISE MBHIRB ref Seats PROPERTy SOUTH PLAINNELD- WMTFIILD- 3 BR, LR MMMNtTtn CONDO by Owner. Open House. w/fplc, FDR, EIK, d«n, In- Airy 2BR, 2 Bath. 2nd CALL OUR Sun. 1-Spm. 4 yrs old, 4 •HUMTCRDOH COUNTY* Adnriis* New construction or will ground pool, toemt, 1 car floor and unit. Spacious •310 BR, 2 U bath, i car gar. detached gar,, clot* to BRIDLE CLUB LR, ealhtdral calling, Fncd, yd. 1178.000. buiM to sun. 2 acre Iota. In Hie CLASSIFIED HOTLINE Low taxes, clot* lo (hop- all schools, i mil* to Frplc, alldcra laid to Hamilton to Amboy to town * HR. $206,000, at court aid* dack, all appll- 608 Elale. 666-4928 ping, schooli, transpor- TOLL FREE tation, and recreational WESTFIELD Call 008-654-8330 or 008- BRIDGEWATER ancaa, cantral air, rac (•• WILOWOOD- mint con- WARREN VHP.- Legal facilities. Tranquil cul-de- OPBN HOUSE SUN. *-4 703-7670. cilHiaa, Closa by ahop* dition 1 BR condo, atapa 2-fam., 12 rmi,, city aae road only 10 minutes lLTtMiommo Unique opportunity: ping A •••y accaaa to to baaeh/boardwalk. water & sewers. Separate S84 No. Chattnut St. Lg, PINO" Calton Homaa, Inc. of- trantportatlon. $122,000. Beautifully furnlahad, from m. 78. Starting at Tired of amall rooms a 1-800-559-9495 Otlli., axe. renting, L«li $240,900. Call Bulftar, colonial, 4 Br, 2V4 bath, fera Mount Laural afford- FtBO N Blt pool, AC. cable TV, hilly talkl 3S6-4512 FOR, EIK, FR w/llidert to Ngh prices? Than taka a Cn aqulppad kttchan. iSOOO tOeVMi-aroo. look at thle 4 BR, a bath able 1 1 2-BR garden wrap around deck over- condos, with one-leval yearly rantal potential. A looking 300' daap yd. By horn* with King slzad •IDMINtTIR- 1 BR, great invaatmant. Ready ownar I3»4.6OO. master (18*13) w/walk In living, and 30-60 day oc- LR, DR. CAC, W/W car- fo rant or anjoy aa • va- AdvrtlB* In thm Cl—titod! (908) 654-4175. closed, hugh remodeled cupancies, priced from pat, Tannla, pool, low cation norm. Asking only Country kitchen (19x11), only the: tuaa, »03,500. 761-6340 $55,000. posalbla ownar CALL..COIDWELL.BANKER Hardwood floor*, bsmt., LOW 60S! financing al 7% 10 quali- locatad on * private dMp CRANFORO fied buyer. All r«aeoiv tot and quMreeMsntlal TWO BEDROOM abla otlera walcomad. RKALTOKS* area. Asking $160'a. Call Recreational imenltlei CONDOMINIUM Plaate call »M-«21-650a. SCHLOTT now for appointment. Include swimming pool, 908-782-7010 days sun decks, tsnnls courts •08-247-1104 *vet acenlc nature trails and PROM JUST •370 100 Station Rd private clubhouse, all HOUSE OF Pltcataway near the Brldgewater $76,900 CBNTURY ii Mall In the heart of Som- THE WEEK Brandt Realty erset County. TWO BEDROOM FLORIDA- Oltnay Araa. TOWNHOUSE Oreat weather-no waiting IPLAINFIELD Income and family sl» at attraction*. Ott-eeaeon $189,500 rettrlctions will epply. JUST •paclal 2 Bdrm. lully To determine eligibility loaded Condo. Stoapa 4. call the Brldgewater $89,900 S20S per wk. NOW until Township Housing Of- Nov. 15. Call Roeemary Center hall Colonial w/bay window & fireplace in the. living room + 1-WW-PLA-77S7 French doors to large enclosed porch. Bay window & built-in china fice for art appointment, You Can bt an owner In closet In the formal dining room. Large dine-in kitchen w/panfty & MondayFrld*y between this outstanding com- HILTON HEAO.S.C. SO. BRUNSWICK— Mo- 9am-5pm. powder room complete the 1st floor. Four bedrooms (the master munity, Thata beautiful and MU.SKCIAU CLARK $272,900 CLARK $314,000 Mla homo, 2 Bfl, carpet- apacioua hornet boasting Save 20% all reaerva- Beautiful designer townhouse In log bedroom has a private bath & walk-in cedar closet) on the 2nd floor, i, AC, eornar lot, quick new kllchan appliance* tlona after 8/22. Qraat lo- Custom designed split features an ultra Mia. ON 908-274-1741 cabin estates. Full finished basement modern eat-In kitchen, large formal a paneled room w/Bl bookshelves & drawers + storage on the 3rd, 908-725-6300 and plush wall to wall car catlcm-Oeean lo Fair- after ePM way. 1-4 BRa. Full price all large rooms over 70,000.00 In up- dining room, new wall to watl carpet- New roof & elec. service! Ext. 262 paling are conveniently lo- grades and decorations. Call for de- cated near schools, parks, ranga. Free TannU. Qolf, Ing, professionally landscaped property shopping dlacounta. tails. plus more. major hghwya and NY Iransp. With lavorable Hilton HMd lal. RMIty mortgage terms and easy 1-H044S-SSI2 carrying costs, you can CALL-FREE BROCHURE own for less Irian it cosls to KEVWetT PL*- condo, ronl. Sold 10 qual, buyer old town location. Sleepa thru broker by prospectus 4-«, $900/wk. Call 908- OPEN HOUSE 768-1«34 SAT * SUN 12-4 NOKOMIB. FLA. MON. EVE 4-7 Batwaan Saraaota & ON SITE (906)272-3534 Venice, lovely secluded PARKWAY VILLAGE gueat house, AC, araa WESTFIELD • LR ur/triple lattice wlndowi & WESTFIELD • "Clrc. 1902 Victoria" -En. 21 LAMBERT ST. untouched by Hurricane, flrepboi, fomal DR wflwo chin. ctosMs. den Vana hall to living room w/fir.pl«ce & bayed Dlr: GSP to Eull 137. At 1 mil* from batch, ewlm- has Bl shelves * an EIK. 3 BRs + tandem window. Family room «xiti lo a ihndu brick lighl lurn ct onlo North Ave. mlng, fishing; naw rai- BR on the 2nd fl, inolher mi on the 3rd. p»tlo. EIK eilti to a deck. "Holiday sized' Go lo 1st tight turn rt onto tauranta. theater, parks, CLARK $247,500 WESTFIELD $349,900 Enclosed sid porch, double gauge formal DR, 5lh BR on th« 3rd (I. $279,000. Elizabeth Ave. Take 1st rt churches, golf. Rant In- Gorgeous maintenance free ranch. Exceptional Colonial home features $319,500 onto Wade Ave. Proceed lo clude* all uiilHiee, local Mint condition. Beautiful finished base- new roof, skiing, central air, furnace, WESTFIELD: BY OWNER Parkway Village. phona, cable TV. Monthly ment with summer kitchen, In-ground new kitchen (32x13) two new baths, NEW LISTING. Stately C/H Colonial In park-tike rantal $500.; Weekly swimming pool, fenced-ln yard lor spiral staircase completely renovated a Cslebralinq 20 year* setting. 4 BR/2V4 bath. Lg. LR w/FpIc, DR. Den, SI 75. OOBiM MM? safety. Call for details. must see. Sunrm. 26 ft. Sunken Fam. Rm. w/Cherry Built-in REALTY, of Landmark SerAcs POCONOS- En]oy the Wall & Wat Bar overlook Private Garden & Lg fall foliage at this vary COLDUK34X Slate Terrace. Oversized lot w/2 Car Gar. & private Ml. chatat naar CLARK OFFICE REALTOR* 232-8400 attached Game Hm. 2-Zone A/C, move-in cond. Jelaware Water Qap. Lot BM*n m Wtk to all schools. $535,000. to do! 008-231-1445, 777 RariUn Road ST. 5. N.J. FISCATAWAY- 1 BR FOCONOS- Saw Creek, 908-382-3200 SCHLOTT 908-233-0885 Spacious and unit, over- 3 BRs, Dan, pool A ten- REALTORS- looks pool & river, Mld- nis,, goll, $250/waaktnd. %'•'}':, low financing, 90S-2040128. 90B-757-6849 after 8pm 9090 Tim*) Sham IMiMd Townhouttt •hips. Olatraaa aaiee- Chaapl Worldwide aalec- tiona. Call VACATION •COMINSTER- Custom NETWORK U. 8. and decorated 2 yr. young Canada 1-800-7M-82S0 townhouaal Call for de- or 305-688-2203. Free tail*: rental Information 305- Century 21 563-5588. Diamond Realty, Inc. Realtor 908-271-0099 HILLBBOROUOH- 2 BR, 2'h bath, garaga, loft, fin. bsmt. S114,900 Please call 906-359-4953 PRINCETON- Mont- gomery Woods, 2 BR, 2 Vi baths, formal LR & DR, EIK, toft/den, deck, garage, upgrades. Excel- PiAMCK/ iKawJtental, lent condlilon, anxious to |2M0/monMi Ranch, 4 sal I. S acrafIce at Br, avi Ba. LR. on, m $134,900. Principle only. mil• jjtjal, aTanBJaSl i MLWaafbL «^V*aHfAwSaJJl " " 609-921-1176 Bapt Call M4.1BBB. BOUND BROOK- 2 BR HiLLsamnouoH HILLSBOROUQH 1209,000 tiei.soo PROFESSIONAL COUPLEI MILLSBOftOUQH |117,tO0 . ftM,eoo KOMINSTU ' (M,»00 MM duplex, no pat*, laoo IMMACULATCI Need a 2 bedroom colonial Vvifn 3rd WYMNEWO0D CONOO Four bedroom. 2Vi balhs. haidwood EXQuiarm TOWWKHJSE 3 FAMILY piua utlla. * sac. 008- bedroom for livo-ln with lull Dalh? Over Quid neighborhood in hiitorlcal araa, One bedroom, 1 bath condo. Wall to noora, fluptaca. fenced yard, backs to Super location • •» amanltlm - garage, wall carpel throughout, except kitchen. 489-3404 or 725-2260 1.5 acres. Across from goff course HB- cathedral siting, 2 bedrooms. 211. vwy kvos vetonen nous*, tront'rear green acrea. HB-S2IB 5040. Krrcnen has no wax floor. Dining room, •RANCHBURa- largo HtUMOftOUOM Mtha, fireplace, den. MB-S161. porch. C*H lilting reiltor for ««p«ns«. BOUND BROOK- 4 fam- HILLSBOROUGH and fireplace In llvtno room. WA-285B. secluded 2 tarn, home OFFIC1 *OW74-aiC HILLtaOROUOH WARREN OFFICE »O«-7»7-77S0 ily, $26,000 cash flow, OFFICE OfFICt asking $199,000, owner with garage and ahop. I* licensed realtor, fully Rent everything for l*as*d, 908-204-0125. $1000. Call between 6- 9pm. 634-4212 HIQHLAND PARK- Mother/dtr, 8 BR, 3 9100 batha, 2 LR, 1 Kit, Laund. Federal Tax Credits lots Walk: Sch., shop, train, Temple. 2 car garage, lote of atoraga. $1496 TEWKSBURY- Presti- plus utlls. Rant or with for First-Time Buyers: gious neighborhood. option. 561-7360 Lots starting at $165,000 STEWARTtVlLLI IM8.BO0 or build to suit. Homos PISCATAWAY- 3 BR VICTORIAN CREAM PUFFfl An Urgent Message from Jim Weichert HOLLAND TWP. S173.9O0 starling at $575,000. Only ranch w/carpori, W&D, Lovingly rmwXormd, varv spacious - 4 COUNTHV APPEAL 4 leftfl Owner/Builder, lanced yard, naar shop- Mdroom*, n#w cheny S'-Q co 'an Legislation now before the Congress would offer special Low ! HOW MUCH IS YOUR REAL ESTATE WORTH? Full written appraisals from $129.00 BEDMINSTBR- 2 BR, 2 908-469-2MB bath, frplo, loft, CAC, ga- rage, appliances, pool tennis ft clubhouae, MIDDLESEX A UNION~ $1400/mo. 90S-781-7026 COUNTIES PISCATAWAY »tB2 000 NEW LISTINO HOTLINE BEOMINBTBR— THE TPANOUIL SETTING HILLS. End unit over- HORSE FARM - SPECTACULAR BARNIII 24 HOUR This Jovoly four-bedroom homo is !o- BEDMINSTER RECORDED MESSAGE look* adjoining woods. 2 cmod in sought-flrto' Qramofcy Park IOMSRVILLE $148,800 Do you pui your horses camion nhenrt nf your nwii^ You dnn i nave lo mnk^ a choice anymore. Spacious custom ranch with private offico. 1-800-851-0742 BR, 2 1/2 bath, Fplc, ac, IN-TOWN CONVENIENCE flncJ fofllures brick fireplace, two-car ga- THE PRUDENTIAL garg., appl.. pool, tennis. servant's quaners. in g ATTENTION BUILDERS i PISCATAWAY $99,000 DON'T EMPTY & INVESTORS YOUR POCKETS Blffi i\ PRICED RIGHT & Roll up your sleeves and turn this charming cottage on a SOUTH HRUNSWtCK 1142.000 READY TO GO!!! largo lot into your droam This 3 botlroorn homo locntt-cj in Ilia quaint town nf Monrnouth Junction m homo Thoro's c|ron! potential loadod willi chaiiKloi nnt) crinun 8 lot subdivision with all ap- HIGHLAND PARK $154,000 1 PISCATAWAY $159,900 EDISON 1141.900 •COZY", "CHARMINO" SAYS ALL Mori;* INCOME PROPERTY WOODBROOK CORNERS ImKlwrKjd llual^ niJtufti! worn.) tfini provals. Ready for improve- North Side location within walking rjis- Bub"'i>r,5 .'cnml. now usod ns 2 fam , AmerJcflnn model, spdcitujs. irn- pockel cfaoi5 find much, much ments. Owner must sell tance of town and Irain This perfectly EDISON OFFICE (908) 494-6800 ncnrno. 2 brjrms, BB unil, ovor maculatfl. 2 bcfrnis, t bath, fireplace. morol BU: c'lUID maintained home is a 'Must Soo" )tifrt(jo, liasntripnt ga'Rne. A taal Qoml 024 2299 SOUTH BRUNSWICK these partly wooded 2 4- OFFICE 0O8-397-0S00 EDISON OFFICE 006-494-6800 ME1UCHEM OFFICE B0e.»O6-8200 METUCHEN OFFICE 9O8-SOe-B200 acre lots located in scenic area of Kingwood Twp. Dras- tically reduced to $199,900. FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP $111,900 AH Offices Call Josh/Jim/Rose Hp.-inous Fownhouso ni nil at Weidel Realtors ,ilf(jrr|;i!)lu prico 2 Inrgo ijud Open Until 9 PM roiiur., ,-inrJ ?''.• bnths, firo pl;ii;n ;ind pnvalo pitlio SOUTH PLAINFIELD 1187,900 908-782-0100 f ;id'-,(j lei Fit 'AVI F A Union County Forbes Newspaper September 16.17,18.1992 Forbes Newspapers / U-3 9840 9840 CRANFORD man & E, Badran, 234 Union Ave., imwifiNPntw BUSINESS IUVSJBIHSWHJ/ Property $125,000 msjsoraarmPBS) Kathleen & Kevin C. Callahan Homestead Associates Inc. to Ed- ORIEH BROOK- Busy FOR SALE to Benjamin & Emma Chu, 480 ward J. & Debts L Levy, 34 Winches- CAR STORAGE MACES Rte 23. 1600*400 aq. ft. NEW •JESTUARANT- by BrookiM* Place, $235,000 ter Court, $350,000 SSO/rno. Owner lives on avail. Qreat co-tenants! OPPORTUNITY e Create beautiful owner, excel. Iocs., High premises. Near White- Easiest a surest wicker-style furniture gross. Won't lastt. Joe Steven & Marsha Montovano to house Station. 534-4638 way to extra cash. 906-248-0002, 463-3831 WESTFIELD Free Into out of fiberglass Eugene J. & Nancy G. Meglio, 2 W. K Una America. Inc. to KBIT Steam- OARAGES FOR RENT PLAINFIILD- choice re* Call 908-873-2807 START VOUH OWN Need additional storage tall location, 1600 aq. ft. HOME JEWELRY- Re- Holly Si, $230,000 ship Company Inc., 511 E. South Reasonable rent. 124 E. You won't be e Low cost, high Michael L. & Ruth b. Margolin apace? Want to kaap disappointed. tail or wholesale busi- James M. Bell to Michael L Urban- Avt., $400,000 your car In a dry garage Front St. 7S6-1774 days profit buslne*^ Is ness. Deal Direct with to Barry H. & lisa R. Goldfarb, 44 protected by pat- ski, 212 E. Lincoln Park, $89,500 with lighting? For only •O. BOUND BROOK- OWN A COMPUTIR? U.S. and Foreign Jewelry Bell Drive, $215,000 $45/mo. there Is still Make money at home. ents. No franchise manufacturers, For gold, Rodolph J. Angers to David S. FANWOOD apace avail, at flnderne Busy Main St. office/retail Free detalta. Write: Allen silver and precious Ann M. Weeks to Michael D. Riggs Heights In Brldgewater. atora front, 900 aq. ft. im- or royalty fees. Russo & Mary G. Vidal, 519 E. Lin- proved, 1100 aq. ft. stor- 125 Hana Rd. Edison NJ stones. Please call Marl & E.S. Borman, 533 Birch Ave., Call for Info on Mon. or 08817 356-4724 : coln Park, $88,500 Bruce G, Stevenson & D. Min- Wed. tM-7Z2*e144 age/expansion, Leta e Looking lo license $430,000 make a dsall Broker pro- OWN AND OPERATE- a one manufacturer in Walter P. & Christel Schubert to ske to Annmarie it Mark J. Kap- tected. Bob, 204-0125. Barbara M. Callahan to Gerald J. & route of America's lead- this marketing area. Jagdish P. & Saria J. Pale), 626 E. lan, 210 BsMdana Ava., $185,000 9600 Ing snack machines. STAY HOME- arid Debra McMahon. 947 Boulevard, COMMERCIAL STORE FOR Complete 33 machine make up to S100O a Uncoln Park, $265,000 Frandne P. SpagnoN to Barbara J. route established for For more Information $320,000 REAL [STATE 1 week or more. Over 40.0 Michael & Susan A. Kiel to Victor M. Munley & E. KoenJg, 227 Cortall Ava., RENT " by owner, you. SM80.00 Invastmant companies need fiome Pamela S. Markham to James P. & required. 1-S00-762-8363. Call workers/ distributors & Lana Strazhnik. 20 Oraton Drive, $150,000 located on Rt. 37, near Ann F. Conlon. 1110 Boulevard, Pine Manor. Adequate NOW! Call for amazing $174,500 Realaurant/Faat food, Brad Collins recorded message. (600) Donald N. Hating & N. Semite to $240,200 9flO parking. 548-9521 Owner financing, axe. Dorothy Weeman to Steven & Mar- buy, high profit, 248- 1800345.8156 427-5932 * * * Douglas K. & Diana Mason, 226 Her- Ann E. & Helen M. Schneider to sha Montovano, 102 Orchard St, 0002 or 483-3831 bart Avt. $180,000 Mohamed El Sherbeini et al, 846 Mr Safe $300,000 vmoant J. DatoWo to Joseph F. Jr. Bradford Ave, $345,000 Nicholas & Grace Creanza to & Deniss Jaoobi, 24 8t John's Placa, HOFEWELL- restaurant Haven S. Aldrich to Warren & business building A SOUTH FUMNPIELO- George H. Jr. & Jan Hoderbach, 408 $215,000 Katryn A Shea, 968 Cherokee Court, property. Unique gree- 1500 sq. ft. warehouse/ house dining overlooking Orchard St, $425,000 $5,000 shop with 2 offices. Min- brook. Ideal location for utes from 217. Conve- English Village Associates to Micha- SCOTCH PLAINS W/T of Virginia Angleton to Lois A quality ethnic restaurant, niently located. Afford- el L Marchlone, 217 Prospect Ave., 15 mine, from Princeton. able rant. 906-7534200. Carvert 110 N. Cottage Place, 908-389-3672 evas. or $117,500 Robert & Jill Lautensack to Pa- $158,000 wkend. English Village Associates to Elean- tricia C. Tway, 8 Esaax Road, Kenneth A & Sara W. Murray to 9800 or J, Cobin & D. Selsdon, 217 Pros- $345,000 Charles P. & Lisa Soderstrom, 215 E. 9C20 BUSINESS pect Ave.. $105,000 Antonio Fernandez to AHce Wels- Dudley Ave., $491,300 OPPORTUNITIES MENDHAM- 2100 sq ft neighborhood office building, no retail. 61 W. Burgdorff Realtors receives Main St. $349,900. Pis call 908-534-1325 TAVERN RESTAURANT located on busy county road In Hunterdon Coun- 9CS0 ty. High potential for Office) AMitafs right operator. Living social responsibility award quarters on premises, lie. A building. Owner may Burgdorff Realtors, based in and set the tone years ago. In her Among many community sup- CRANFORD- prime lo- assist wAlnaneing Call cation, well known prof, 908-581-2700 Murray Hill, was one of nine com- own experience, she often found port undertakings, Burgdorff Real- building, amble prkg., 1000 Sq.Ft,, $1350/ panies in the United States, in- herself the first or one of the only tors has sponsored a holiday pro- month, 42S Sq.Ft., $450/ cluding Merck, Whirlpool and gram for the needy and a high month, 22S Sq.Ft., $295/ women at the upper strata of in- monlh, all util. Incld., Hoffman-La Roche, to receive the dustry and business leadership. school scholarship program, each owner 908-545-3368 Corporate Social Responsibility for 10 years. It has made major weekdays Mrs, Burgdorff was awarded the Award from the United Church of contributions to local orchestras, METUCHEN- 2-7 room Employer of the Year Award by officss, prime location, AUTOMAGIC IS HEREt- Christ. music schools, and young musi- near train & bus, off The ultimata product with cian programs. street parking, Call Arnolt the ultimata compensa- In a first-of-its-kind awards pro- 906-5484400 tion plsn. 60% sign up. 90B-424-O642 msg»127 gram between churches and busi- 'One of the most rewarding "One of the most rewarding as- MIDDLESEX- 900 4 450 sq.ft. on Rt. 28. Prkg. BECOME A REAL ES- ness, the Cleveland-based church, aspects of having a successfulpects of having a successful busi- Excel, location. 906-526- TATE APPRAISER — which represents 1.6 million peo- ness is that it enables you to mul- 3661 or 526-0694. $100,000 POTENTIAL. business is that It enables you HOME STUDY. EARN ple nationwide, recognized profit tiply your capacity to do good," to multiply your capacity to do OFFICE/LIGHT MANU- PROFESSIONAL DESIG- making businesses that have Mrs. Burgdorff says. FACTURING- 1-3000 NATION THROUGH NA- good' SQ. FT. Just off Rt. 18, TIONAL COLLEGE OF served the public interest in an ex- Peter Burgdorff, Mrs. Burg- So. River NJ 613-8395 APPRAISAL. P.C.D.I., AT- emplary fashion. dorff s son who is now president of LANTA, GEORGIA. FREE —Jean Burgdorff PISCATAWAV- Office LITERATURE. 800-362- Burgdorff, New Jersey's third the company, said he is comfort- or Retail. 6,000 sq. ft. 7070DEPT. RK721. Burgdorff Realtors Will divide. Also dentist largest realtor, was cited for its ag- able with the largely female staff. CRUISE SHIP office. Rt. 287 A Stelton JOBS-Hlrlng, gressive policy of advancing "Women have talents and skills Rd, 981-1313. $900/week!y. Bartendersup to, women's opportunities and for its that work wonderfully in the field SOMERVILLE- 2 Office casino workers, tour Professional Suite. Pan- guides etc. Free travel. support of community and arts or- the Business and Professional of real estate, and they prove first- eling, AC, Carpeting, Pri- Hawaii, Carribaan. Baha- ganizations. Women make up 75 Women of Makefield-Yardley for rate at the management level as vate Parking. 725-6660 mas. No experience necessary 1-818-860- percent of the management, both advancing women, Outstanding well," he said." WATCHUNG- 500-1350 9144 art C-1019 (fee). Woman Award from the Summit sq.ft. in prof. bldg. Ample at the branch and corporate level, The nomination of Burgdorff prkg., easy access to Rt. EARN $8,000 to $10,000 and 85 percent of the sales force. YWCA, and most recently, New Realtors for the award was put 78 j. 22. Call 232-9323 MONTHLY- FT/FT. Dis- tributing Crime Preven- Jean Burgdorff, co-founder, Jersey Business Leader of the into motion by the Social Action 9660 tion Products for a multf- president for 23 years, and now an Year in Real Estate by New Jersey Committee of the Stanley Congre- billion dollar company. Monthly magazine. Induttriml Jtentafs PT/FT Management A active chairman, broke the ground gational Church in Chatham. Distributorship positions OP EN HOUSE available to those who SO. PLAINFIELD- 1500 qualify. Call tOS-220- sq. ft. garage w/10 x 12 0229, for more Infe. SATURDAY 104 9440 doors, 750 loft, 600 sq. ft. office, fenced In rear yard. Call 908-756-9439 FRIENDLY HOME PAR- 1] J3Ulage (Uanbamnnums TIES HAS OPENINGS NO. P LA j UP IJl P - WOODBRIOOE- spa CRANFORD— House to For Demonstrators. No BRIDQEWATER cloua 6 rooms. In 2 fam, share, mala preferred, 217 PROSPECT AVE., CRANFORD BRIDaiWATIIt- Out QRANDVWW OAAMNS 9670 Cash Investment. No Ser- standing feature*: CIOM Lg. 2BR, 1 bath, LR. eat 3BR. SB90/mo plus util near all transportation, vice Charge. High com- to 22, 217 & Commons. 2 1 A 2 Bedroom Town- In KH., AC. M2S/mo. heat walk to transporation. No amokar OK. $400/mo Incl mission and hostes 276-0370 houses. Central air, Indi- A hot wataf Incl. Avail. patt. 609-921-3853 eves.. ulll A cable. 1 mo sec, BR nawly redecorated, Call 272-0924. awards. Two catalogs, CAC, porch, storage, ga- vidual storage. Walk to oa-769-Nao Wk-ed. 609-737-5243 wk DELI-/Covenience over 600 Items. CALL 1- As Low As $91,000 raga, bua atop, swim- park A tennli court* days SOMERSET Store- 2200 SF fully fur- 800-4884875. ming, tennis, playground MSCATAWAV- BR, nished lUtured Dell. Mry turnlahed Inc. LG. HOUSE TO SHARE All Olhrr Timci By Appointment treesi •750/mo. + secu- 722-6740 Comfortable & Clean Ready for immed. open- utils.. W/O. Avail Oct. 1. ing. Great High - Vol. ELDERLY CARE COM- rlly. Call MHaa al 231 BRIOOIWaTER- 2/3BR. Call 782-2155 $300/monlh utilities. SMB. Fenced yd, fin. bamt, Non-smoker preferred. Loc; Rt. 206. Montgom- PANIONSrt * t Full time/ Qulai nafgbrhd. Avail 10/ FiaCATAWAY- cozy 1 CALL 873-1236, David ery Twp. Generous lease part time or temporary — HILLSBOROUOH- 8 BR apt. In 2 lamlly, heat/ terms for qualified busi- Refarences Regulred- room condo, upa1alra-l.fi, 92. >860 f . •04-140t. BOUND BROOK- Fur FAMILY CARE NECESSI- HW. off-toad prtg.. avail nuhod kitchen, BR, bath ness paraon. Call M. DR, hit., BR A bath; BRIDQEWATCH- 4 Ig. 10/1,908-845-1340 9490 Heller (201) 377-6000 TIES 1-800-227-3428. down-FR, alutfy, laundry rooma, 83 Old York Rd. A entrance. 1st Fl. 1 room. Fully carpeted. $750 + Sll Ullli. Rail. A business man pref. Refs. WAD, refrig. Sfl16/mo Sac. 201-376-5348 RARITAN- 4 rooms, Call 356-2223. 2nd lloor, couple pre- Avail. Oct 1. 908-722- BRANCHBURO- PINE NOTICE: All WANTED BO84 CRANFORD- 1 1/2 stu- ferred, no pala. Call any- dio room, kitchenette A MOTEL. Room A kitchen TO RENT advertise- time 9264340 etie Reasonable rates In- WESI FIELD— new town- bath, nawly decorated, ments are PAYABLE IN house, 2 BR, bath, ga- nicety furnlahad. Ideal lo- ROatUI PARR- 1 BR clude services A utlls, rage, W/D, Dlshwashsr, cation, convenient all A 2 BRs. AM ulll. in- 9O8-722-9S20 ADVANCE by cash, CAC, rang. Avail. 11/1.trans., no peta/smoklng, cluded. No pata or chil- CRANFORD- furn.ed check, VISA or Master S890/mo • 1 V* tac. Nowoman pref., 8500/ dren. 1595 A S750. Call Rm., pvt. entrance, share Card. For a quote on pata. 664-0253 month, 2 months tec,, 908-241-7400. bath/den, limited Kit. coat, please call call between 12-2 pm, prvg,, S350/month. 1 1-800-559-9495. avail. 10/1, 908-272-6294 ROtELLE— residential month sec., aval). area. 2 family, 2nd fir., 1 Immed., 906-272-3882 CRANFORD- 1 BR apt., BR, large rooms, Avail. walk to train • shopping, N.PLAINFIELD- 2 WIDOW- Seeks 1 BR 1675/month, heat/HW Oct. «l00 + ulll. Call 908- 489-1813 rooms In a quiet reslden- apt. In So. Plalnfleld BASKING RIDOC- 2 BR Inctd., avail 10/1. 906- tlal neighborhood area, please call 90B-459- apt. In fully ranovatad 2 709-1181 8O. BOUND SHOOK- Incld.9, kit. prlv.a, cable, 5044 family room, Includai 1&9 Main St., affordable avail 10/1, S75/week, 2 haal, hot walar, lawn CHAMFOflD- 5 Rm 2nd 1 A 2 BR Garden Apis. weeks sec, habla es- malrrt., 11,100.,mo. 1 yr fir. apt., rafrlg.. 1675/ heat included A balcony. panol. 908-561-9420 aft. 9800 Line up a place to live... lana, Her. req. For full month + util,, Bus. cou- 1-600-400-6086 6:30 pm datalli call 908-768-2100 ple pref. 908-276-1390 in Classified.' daya or avaa. Booth NO. F-LAINFIELD- Male DORCHESTER SO. BOUND BHOOK- non-smoker. Nice nelgh- Avency, Inc. flaaHon. 1BR apt. Avail 10/1/92. I .nukmi: lor tiuit sjiccial HOU8E Off-st. park. Quiet st. brhd. $90/wk 737-9058, NOTICE: All MISCEL- BOUND BROOK- 3 aft 6:30pm, lv. mag. $495meat A hot water LANEOUS RENTALS p roomi, 2nd floor, heat 4 incl. CaH 9OS 866 8O78. PISCATAWAY— room In advertisements are water Inc. No pat*, mid- Luxury lovely clean, home w/ re- Classified will aililivss dla agad paraon pre- SOMERVILLE PAYABLE IN ADVANCE High Rtee frlg., util. $300/ mo. Avail. by cash, check, VISA \oui ikvtls, ferred. Security A laase 9/16. 752-2715 required. Call MS-S284. Elevator Apartments LUXURY APTS or Master Card. For a Top area, 1, 2 & 3 ROSELLE PARK quote on cost, please Opi-n I ho t.loi>r BOUND HOOK- 3 722-9177 Furnished single rms. rooma ft bath on 1st. bdrms, air cond. Weekly or monthly. $85/ call 1-B00-5S9-M95. uitli Ckissilieil! floor on Talmadge Ava In Studio Heat, hot water & wk. All utilities Included. FRENCH PROVINCIAL Bound Brook, landlord 1 & 2 Bedrooms Built in 1971, this spacious home has a beautiful lanoscaping and on pramlaaa. 356-5180 cooking gas incl. Call 908-241-74O0 DUNILLEN- 4 V* free-form, heated pool. Sunken living room, formal dining room, 22' Balconies, coun- SOMERVILLE- Fur- BOUND BROOK- 3 rooma, 2nd ft. heat A hot nished rooms & efflclen- family room with fiold stone fireplace, A bedrooms, 2 liill and 2 half rooma A bath, 2nd floor, water Inc. Non-smoker try setting, walk les $85-up. Call manager baths. One and one-third acres. Scotch Plains. 3445,000 2 fam. No pair Sacurlty preferred. S650/mo. + to town. Storage. 908-722-2107 5-7PM. 4 raft. AC ftappli. tS7S/ Security. 988-7515 Cable TV op- SUNNYSIDE LINDEN mo + Utlll. Call 359-6607 OUNCLLEN- bua. BOUND BROOK- com- woman t»ref., t BR, kit, tional. $620 when 9470 OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1-4 P.M. foriabla 2/3 BR In re- bath, LR, on 1st floor, available. to atorad Victorian, north gar., quiet residential 722-4444 $160,500 slda Union Ava., LR, DR. area. t5S0/mo, 215-469- bath, Kit. with D/W, self- 2204 after 6PM claan ovan, Microwave. tOMtnVILLt SOMERSET- Two pro- FANWOOD- 4 room apt. Apartment. 2 BR, DR & fessional females looking Attic, halt baaamani with S626/mo + utilities. Excellent residential location convenient to SI John s School in Clark, spacious W/D hook-up. Separate Lfl combo. Kitchen with for a female (22yr-30yr> to share 3 BR, 2 Vi bath fl Rm, 1.5 bath home, has centfal air, gas heat 20x1 G Family Rm addition. Lo antaranca and Ullls, off •908-322-5176- refrigerator, no pet*. taxeB, extras Include washer, dryci, rcfrtgerplof, eleclnc garage door oponer Adults preferred. townshouse In Quail- straat parking, half ga- Directions: Valley Bond, to No Sliloa Struct, lo Princeton Rd rage. Many feature* Incl HILLSBOHOUOH- fur- $778.oo/mo plue utilities. brook. $400 ' utilities. skylight, cabla. paddle nished afflcancy, gentle- 1 1/2 mo security. Call No Pets. Pool. Tennis, man pret., all ulll. incld. 908-725-6606. Flropalce, gnrage. Oct. fan, AC, parquet and tile $5ZS/month. 369-6335. 1st. 356-7177 floors, walnscott walls, SOMERVILLE- 1 BR. wool carpeting. Upscale, MANVtLLB- 4 rooms vail. now. Month to WESTFIELD- non- non-smoking, single or with heat, Adults pre- Monlh or 6 mo. lease la smoking, $478 hot water couple preferred with ferred. No pats. Call 908- avail. Must supply own Inc. Qreat closets. Sec. axel. refa. I07B plus ullla. 725-8582 rafrlg. Call 908-638-6960 required. No pots, 854- 1 Vi mo. security. No between 9-11pm 0313 BRICK RANCH EXCELLENT VALUE Pets. By appt. Call BOB- MIDDLESEX 560-0443 If no nruwor •MIDDLESEX VHXAQE- SOMERVILLE- 3 rooms A "must see" in mint condition Four bodrooni r L.'omaf with Spaoloua 1 "R Cardan call but. tel. 90fl-3bG- & bath, S4S0/mo. Heat In- Perfect one-floor llvinp featuring many improvonumi? Two baths! apt M78/mo. Incl. heat 9490 y 7226 cluded, sacurlty, refer- living room wilh firoplnco, uat in A HW. NO PETS. Pool ences. Csll 725-1859 Homes to S/iaw central air, patio and 2 car ga- BOUND BROOK- Inrgu avail. 36OWS0,12-* WESTFIELD • 1162,0001 Jnlfnrson SCOTCH PLAINS • $254,900 trnns kitchen, dining room, privalo rage. Westtleld. $209,000 2 BR, avail. ImniDd. honl School area, 7 Rm, 15 nnlh homo. lurrpd nwnprs must soil younq Coir patio, huge recreation room wilh & water Included. No MIDDLESEX— 2 room WARREN— furnlihed, 4 HWBB/0«S hent. 50x122 fenced yaril. ninl homo, olfurs privacy, large so- studio, mature female NOTICE: All HOMES wel bar and pool tablo Moun Pali. $760/mo. Soc roq rooms, heat Included. air conditioning, 1 Ycmr ERA Unypt ciurtncl sottinti. pnrklikD ynnj w/Dock, talnsido. $264,900 820-0380 9am-Spm preferred, S450/mo ulll 8us. couple preferred. TO SHARE advertise- Protection Plan Includnt) Immndiiitp central an, L'5' Mhr, 2 5 b.iltis. I amlly Inc. Call 908-356-7186 ta00/mo. 847-3969 ments are PAYABLE IN occuponcy Nm w/lupplncn An DKcallent buy! •RIDOEWATER •rei ADVANCE by cash, reomi, 6 cloiett, MIDDLESEX- Modern 3 WATCHUNd- On acre- 4 Ig. n room Apt, 2nd fl, painted. chock, VISA or Master rafrig. canlral A a H. age, furnished, 50' mo- gar. many conv. accass $49(l/month plus utility. bile horns, private, 7&o- Card. For a quote on to 3 Hwya. Adult*. No Reply Box III c/o Forbes 3924 cost, please call IF WE DON'T SELL Newspapers 44 Franklin pate, 1740. Call 908- WEBTFIELD— 2 1/2 1-800-559-9495. All Points 788-7270 Si Somervllle. N.J. O8B7B rooms, $705/month, 3 1/ YOUR HOUSE, WE'LL BUY IT* ! .soon >W1O!\1OUIL£ S $aaoo CADILLAC- 68 El Do- NISSAN- 65. 300 ZX, I- 78 1200. Maxl- TO ADVERTISE rado, 84K miles, bur* CHIVY— N Camaro, v- Wall Kept, 5 spd., fuMy !- (2) fiL work van, 316. aulo, PS. 8, t-topa, high Hwy. ml*, gandy, axeallant cond. In loadad, T-topa, aH repair PB, eterao, sunroof (2). CALL OUR runa oood. 1st §3400, I out. $5800. CaH 906- racords avail., vary raatarad, HMO/both. psrtltloned, 1S0K ml., also Ponttac Trana Am 281-6774 dean, 106K Hwy mile*., CAN S0M4S-4SSS attar fust tuned, runs oreat. Aa 79, 6.6 War, runa well, CHIW- 74 Pickup, VB, color gray, S3SO0., will OTM IsVssoo. w«6a CLASSIFIED HOTLINE CHIVY- 78 Nova. 4 •1200, 808 968 2257 nago. Call Olno 9-6 HONDA- 73. 4S0 Four, 0OW. Blue w/Mua Inte- auto, PS. naw Urea, bat- (201)331-4445, aft. 5pm, JASWAII-71 XKC Road- OOOOI— 88 Ram ISO rune good, $300/tlrm, TOLL FREE rior 308/AutO. AC, 11 OK. CHRYILM- 63 L*B~ tery ft aaat cover* no 906-704-6744 ster, serloua Inquiries custom, clean, good con- good Starting Uke. Call aron Convertible, Town A rust or darts. S1060. 908- only: CaB 90S-218i5s3. Hunt Mrono. S450/BO. 536-6471 dltton. SaSOO. 247-1703 S264129 after SPM Country EdrUon, black, 2- NISSAN- 90 Stanza XE, PORO mo- Handicap dr., PS, PB, P/WIMOW*/ CHIW- 67 Celebrity, 4 4-dr. auto, AC, AM/PM van 1SSS, 30K mHaa, ' HONDA- S4 Sabr* 1-800-559-9495 CNIVV- B1 Mont* roof, AC, loadad, lemther dr, front wheel drive, AM/ caas., cruise, alarm, 85K STAR CRAFT Conv." 1100, low miles, good . Carto. Body a tirt* good Int., ortg. ownar, no rust, FM, AC. Hit. 5BK, good ml,, Ilka naw, asking Whaal chair lift, raised cond., looka great, - cand. M, ra, AC, Run* RUNS QNEATI Clssiy cond. 13350 Call 201- $8200. 752-0639 $2200. Call attar 6PM at but naadt work. Aiding root a. doors. Futty load- 2184913 ask for Mark car, must •••, S2000. 736-2067. OLOS— 61 Toronodo, ad. Uka naw A must aaa. CaH 906-234-1744. 906-322-6*16. YAMAHA- 62, SECA MO YOU runs well, lota of naw JAOUAR- 86 XJ6 CHIVY- »2 Cavalier POR0- 68 Mustang, an- parts, AC, stereo, P/wtn- 850, 7,600 orlg. miles. KNOW... Vanden Fias, 4-dr sedan, Hardly ridden, naw Urea/ OODQI- 84 Charger gina runa good, Need*. that an ad in this local dows, neada eome work. loadad, 1 ownar, special Moving to California. Some body work. Call SSOO/Flrm. Call 96S-28S8 battery. Excel, cond. Ask- paper also gpaa Into 16 wire wheels, extremely Adi In CtatMltfid ing $1800. With helmet MUST »ELL Bait Oftar 704-1175 attar 6. other local papers? OLDS- 64 Cutlass, 3.8L. attfactrva, rnlrit condition. 9Mr KM aach. Call 90S- $12,500. 9OS-Z32-539S don't coat — S2000. CaH 90S-707-638S 233-4407. * * * * Reach over 400,000 V6, auto, conaole PB, HONDA- 82 Accord. S readers with one call I PW, HD susp. 3SK ml., 4pnv7pm Thmy ptyl CHIVY- 82 Cavallar spd., 113 K, 4 dr., PS, 1- dean 85300. 752-6017 Wagon, 3-apd auto. PS, PB, AC, good cond.. 1 DOOOE— 65 Arlea sta- PLYMOUTH- Horteon, 4 MOTORCYCLE PB, roof rack, cloth int. S1350. CaV Body and int. good. High tion wagon, 64k, good dr., hatchbk., 15k, ortg HUVNDAI- 88, Excel cond., S2400 bio. 908- ownar, auto, ac, anVfm/ INSURANCE imtaga »600. 647-7873 OS, S9K, good ahape, 752-3843 cass, bucket saau, de- 78 * 7» Cutlait, new radial* a battery, luxe modal, garg.ed, axe. s>ONTIAC- 88 Trans FORD— 62 Falcon. Low cond., $4950, 769-4386 AM, ruHy loaded, 8 spd, /oot, good condi- •KC mamt. record, am/ mileage. Automailc. For Many Types tion. MOO aa CaH BOB- tm/caee, ac, 30 mpg, 6SK ml. $3700/80 Call •48-7398 J«M S650/BO. CaH 90S-7B4- PONTIAC- 78 GP. ex- 906-494-1141. asking 83250 6027 afff 6pm, cellent running cond., b/ • • Of Motorcycles PLYMOUTH- 83 Colt. 908-725-(52« o, call evenings 906-360- CSRAHIC • MARILI PORD— 78 Van, 3 spd. INSTALLATION- Baths, 20R Hatch. Auto. 78K. - 79 Cougar, mtnuei trans, S1S00. Call 3287 Qraat machanlcal cond. Landau roof, 60K mil**, Wtchana ft Foyers. Old a David 908-561-1896 PONTIAC- 80 Grand naw. Repairs. 72J-1364. Also Personal SM0/BO B28-9XS1. exc. aacond car, very Prix, V-8, auto, ac, ps, * * * * good cond., PS. AC, PB. FORD- 88 Mustano QT, pb, axe. cond., 55k, Water-craft CHtAM FBI/US SEIZID Asking 11700/BO. Call exc, cond. 5-spd. PS, PB, $2500, 906-985-7M5 M Marcadaa 8300 906-272-8165. AC, cruise, am/FM Cass. CHIW— 89 S-10 Blaier, Insurance MVW 150 39K ml. Asking 88500/ PONTIAC— 84 Trans 4 WD, auto, 4.3 liter V4 HIBtAH- 84 Santra, BO. 8194166 AM, T-»op, Auto, Fully angtna. SS.SOO ml., mint Winners! •7 Marcadaa 8100 auto, 2 dr, AM/FM, 74K. M Muatang ISO loadad, 85K, good cond. cond. PW, PDL, cruise, naw trana at 89250, HONDA— 88 Accord DX. S3000/BO. 757-4364 Spm UH, digital dash. AC, AM/ Owoaa from thousand* ctoan, no dents, S2000. sspd, 20R, hatchbk. Well FM ease., sunroof, cloth A Complete In addition to all the folks who found atarUng at 126. Plaaaa can 90646B-1089 kept. 62,500 ml. $4,100/ PONTIAC- 88 Grand bucket ssats, towing AaSOLUTC Cor Directory Information BO. BOS 186 6111. AM SE, white, fully load- pkg. w/lrallsr hitch * sk" CASH KM YOUR CAR Selection of eaM 24 hour hotlin*. Ml- ed, excellent condition. rack. $10,500. 908- WS SUV ALL MSTALS some great end-of-the-model-year 378-2B29. Copyright INTRODUCTIONS... 526-9251 #NJ17WJC LLAC- 75. Coupe A way for people to meet 821-1430. Clothes, people, every week In sales on new cars, congratulations * * * * DeVille, 500 V8, auto, PONTIAC- 86 Grand DONATI VOUR CAR, pa, pb, pdl, p-aaats, cli- your local Forbes news- Am, turbo, loadad, 53k, 040 YOU Collectibles paper. The ad I* free, TRUCK. MOTORHOMI- to these ticket winners: mate controlled ac, pw, auto. 65500 b/o. 906-665- to Foundation serving near mint Intwkwl tilt/ thin one call does it sill 2644 that *n ad In this local and Accessories. 1 paper also goes Into 16 the eima. IRS. Tw De- telescopic whaal, no RENAULT- 68 Medal- other local papers? ductible. Free towing. Tickets to Rutgers Football darts, delay wipers, am/ ISUIU— 65 Impulss. lion Wagon, 49K miles. Reach over 400.000 Need not run. 420-1112 fin/eass w/eq., 11260 til Qold w/belga interior. $3500/BO. Please call readers with one call) Harley>Davdison O, 906^27-9802. Issv* Fully loadad. s Speed. 1 HONDAS, NISSANS, J. Tagliarinl Laurie Agnone Tamml Graves •UICK- 78 La Sabr*. 4 message Excellent condition. High 908-662-0429. TOYOTA! WANTIft- ol Edison door sedan, mint condl- miles. Original owner. A SUBARU- '66 wagon, 6 FOR0- 84 Ranger, V6, siso all foreign autoa. Pis Somerset Bound Brook Somerville Den. 12500 firm. Call M8- Mid-West car. Very clean. speed turbo, fully loaded roll 6. push bar w/lrtes, call 672-•1999' I aanytime 299 Rt. 1, Edison M*4M Mustselll $1700/60. QL-15 package, Exc. running boards, sport Thomas McNally Margaret Blackburn cond. $3200 or bast offer rimes, naw tires, stereo JUNK CARS WANTID- •UICK- 87 Century Ltd. 908448-6717 radio, graphic Eq. $3000 Late model wracks * (908) 985-7546 Bridgewater Princeton Jet. Flawtaaa. 47K, ve, alec. JEEP- 8B Wrangler, firm. 7S5-M08 trucks. Top $8$ Paid. aunrt, C/8.W a L. S8450. 71k, 6 cyl., 5 spd.,sir, pi, TOYOTA- 86 pick-up, 4- •M-01M «r ssa-aoao ACURA- 90 Integra, pb, hdtp/blklni, Sony, wh. dr., 4-cyt. 5*pd.. 75K 84O0 aulo, PS, PB, sunroof, PBRONTS AUTO SAL- never off road. MINT. ml. AM/FM caaa. (pull A way tor people lo meat VAQS- ears a trucks HI CHIA1IONAL Broadway Show tickets CHIVY- 82 Ch*v*tt* mint cond., 71K ml. $7400, 808-369-6902 out). $5000/BO 788-1662 people, every week In Hatchback. 4-dr., orlg. S6500. 609-497-2878 wanted. Highest prices VFHICLlS ownar, 38,850 mllai, — 87 RX7 Turbo, TOYOTA- 68 Supta, 6- your local Forbss news- paid. Free pick up. Con- Barbara Relkin Johnathan B. Armus AUDI- 6S 5000, grey. paper. The ad Is tree, tainer service evallabto. flood lira*, passed in- red, loaded, exc. cond. cyl., new tires, loadad. then one can doss It sill •pactton. 89M/BO. Call PS, PB, AC. AM/FM ow milage. Asking Perfect cond. 68K miles. 563-1630 Edison Somerville BDM78-8285 after 6pm. caa*,. 65K Mile*. 15200 $7900. 231-9144 Asking 9500. 232-0253 to see Miss Saigon to see Guys & Dolls 526-3696 attar S — 89 Laredo, 4 dr., - 83 3O0TD, TOYOTA- 89, Corolla fully loaded, like new. CHIVY- S3 Camsro AUDI- 86 QT, 2 dr.. s/wagon, auto, ae, snrf. DX, white, auto, air, PS. Marie Pagnozzi loadad, AM/FM stereo warr. Incl.. S4K ml., blk Batllnatta. «*d, t-tops, 108k, full power, leath, a/ PB, 70k ml., $S800/BO. w/gray Int. $11,700/BO. loadad, AC, f/wtndow* a caa*., axe. cond. Low ml. smcas, new tires, slloy Must rell! 908-7B14661 w/gray I Bridgewater lk AM/PM caa*. A*k- 65K, 84950 322*1656 wheels, gsr.ed, txc. 906-49491- Hmm eaii TOYOTA- 91 Camry, to see Guys & Dolls BUICK— 88 Reatta, red. cond. S7900. 769-4388 4dr, V6, sunroof. AM/FM WAHTIO:- 85-89 Nis- MIRACkl WORKIR- leather Int.. new tire*, cass., AC, PS, PB, P/win- san King cab, 4x2 only, Towtng A recycling. O'OAV- 22', 19S4. CHIVY- 84 Camsfo, loadad, mint cond. 35K dows, alarm, mint cond., willing: to pay up to Local * long distance. steeps 4, 7V*HP Honda, naada work, S1M0/BO. ml. $10,600/BO. 906-218- Advtrt/it 9K miles, 1 owner, MSOOlor the right truck, Fraa |unk car removal. VMF roller furling, paid CaH ertc 4434430 9311 eves. $13,900 llrml Call 562- 906-722-6329 Old batteries a. radiators boat Blip, much moral Sponsored by Forbes Newspapers and WMGQ 3199 or 329-6910 after 6 bought. S06-7S6-S934 $8900. 908-72S-48S4 ask for Robin TOYOTA- 91 Corolla SR5, red, AC, all power, AUTOMOTIVE 5 spd. sunroof, call. 906-422-4879 VOLKSWAGEN- 87 Jetta GL, 5 spd., PS, PB, DIRECTORY AC, pull out AM/FM cass. 7BK ml., runs good, $4500/ SO. 821-7017 VW— 71, Camper, rebuilt CLEARANCE TIME JLW CAR TO ADVtRTISfc engine & heads, new WHEN clutch, new carb., good ttrss, new master cyl,, THERE'S new brskes 4 cylinders, SELECT USED CARS 1992 DEMO . . To See In rear. Inter. In good WORK TO '1)6 LINCOLN MAHK LSC shape. Needs body J III I) cyl, l(l,111ifl. lull 11*1, AI1S ccnllrr.l TRACER WAGON work. Make offer I. Call coiirtrticwi. vnr A Forbes Newspapers Guide to your quality time Music Events Nightlife Books 'Jenydeco'from Sneak previews A few words New Brunswick the VooDUDES screened in from Book Fair Edison John Cajferty 18 ff ftfft COUNTRV FOLK ART S.r1 SHOW & SALE .it:l— ;iiic»!! SEPTEMBER 18-19-20,1992 MORRISTOWN, NEW JERSEY! •*l-! Foilage Glider Tours +5 ' Saturday, September 19,1992,10:00am-5:00pm Rain Date: Saturday, September 26,1992 CRAFTS • ART • ENTERTAINMENT City Market, New Brunswick International Food Court: lG:0Ganv4:00pm Author Appearances at the New Brunswick Cultural Center The Brunswick Symphony Orchestra performing at Monument Square _Garden State Storytellers League at Kilmer Square Park PARTICIPANTS Friends of Community libraries, Friends of Rutgers University librai ics, Rutgers University Bookstores, Princeton University Bookstore, Bookstores from all over the state. Local authors, New York and New Jersey publishing houses, RESTAURANTS The Hyati's 2 Albany, Old Man Rafferty's, Szechuan Gourmet, Raritan River Club, The Old Bay, Tumulty's Pub, Stage Left, J.P. Lee's, Church Si reel Ttaitoria and Hub City Restaurant. L* v EXIT i as A Downtown' Celebration... tiling Flnv r. Mru.ul k (julnthv StMTis COMMERCE for bo<>lh rcnUil flr info iKKWi 2 Weekend Forbes Newspapers September 16-18,1992 Weekend Cover photo courtesy How Lucky Can You Get! of Jack Titton Gallery In Manhattan lhe week's best bus deal to Atlantic City's A photographic image only Casino and Entertainment Resort!,. from Nicole Stenger's virtual BONUS "***«»"»*•7' reality art project,'"Angels." - ~ EFFECTIVE JUNE 14, 1992 TOUSCYOUK $Til When you want the but, tall White OMMOMOCIUI M. \J COlfl &ui Co, for your next charter, 60 yean CARD WHILE of K eri in tri PUT1NC SLOTS hir\Ri\!i \i\ Arrivals Sunday ifttr P «|«£°" <° W P- H 4 pm tlirnufh Frldny 201 -762-8200 ANDUILES! ' Books •••••••••••••••••••!••••••••••••§•••• 14 . Wfcr ""hji'ii i» t'liii»t:( 'iiilmul m\w MUM IK Jl >«r» or nktvr. Qfftr ipnllei ic ichtJultd bui arrkili liiKd • NATALIE'S OEU • ONE STOP OEU 1523 Bound Brook Rd. SUNNYSIDE STATIONARY Cover story •VII••••••••••*••••••••••••lit• 4 215E.WMt1lildAvr M3WeodAvr M)ddl«iti, NX Rot#H# Pkt, NJ • COUNTRY SQUIRE RESTAURANT •UNDEN STATIONERY Dining••••••• •«••••••• i««imaa •••••••••••• 21 20 Mt Bfthtl Rd. WlStOtorjf Avt. 21 North Avt. Wirrtn, N.X UdNJ Cnnford, NJ. Events ••••••••••••f(•••••••••••••••••••••t 10 Atlantic City's Luckiest Place to Play! Movies • ••••••• ••••••••.•••••••••••a ••••••••• 8 IROPWORLD, Music •••••••••a•••••••••••••••••••I••••••• 16 AND ENTERTAINMENT RESORT Nightlife ••••••••••••••••••••••••II••••••• 18 >//;/ ( inisii s Advertiser index 13 Club Mix • •••••••• •••*••••••••••••• ••••!•• 16 RECESSION BREAKER! Curtain Calls •••••••••••••••••••••••••a 15 Most Rides Now Only 2 Tickets! j SAVE Dance ••••I••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 12 I Buy Film Capsules •••I•••••I••••••••!••••!•••8 SUPER \ 36 TICKETS Galleries ••••••II•••II••••••I••••••••••••••• 7 00 VIDEO } For$10 ••••IIIII•«••••••••••••••••• 11 FUN Happenings .ARCADES "" Kid Stuff••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a 17 RIDES Museums •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .5 FOR Skill I? 172 TICKETS Singles ••••••••••••••••••I•••••••••••••••• 13 Games AGES IOAM • For Soundings •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I 17 WIlhThliAdOnlyl and 11PM *FN Speakers •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I ..17 Prizes WEEKENDPWS is a feature of Forbes Newspapers, a Division of Forbes Inc., and ippean In the HWs-Bedminster Press, Somerset Messenger-Gazette, Franklin Focus, Bound Brook Chronicle, Middlesex Chronicle, New Brunswick Focus, MituchMvEdton Review, Pbcataway-Duneien Review, South PlainfleW Reporter, Hfcftand Psrtt Hmld, WfcnwvWBtchunf JOUMI, Given Brook-North PtainfleM Jounuli WwttoM Astofd, Scotch PWn^Fwwnod Press and Crsnford Chronicle. Lstttn to tin edtor, press rctoasn, pfwtogaphs md announcements of up- con** events should be sent to: WkUm Wstthoven, WeetandPlut Editor, P.O. Box 699, Somervie, N J. 08876. The tw number is (908) 526-2509. To sub- • It ttfbs to your bcal Fwoes Newspaper, can 1-9O0-3OO-9321. William Westhoven Malcolm S. WEERENDPLUS Forbes Jr, EDITOR EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Mlcki Pulslnelll Charles A. Lyons 0PEH ENTERTAINMENT PRESIDENT and PUBLISHER GOLF ADVERTISING Kathleen Lanini YEAR DIRECTOR VICE PRESIDENT, Low EDITORIAL Barry Rumple Rates Jim Hayden Continue Enjoying GRAPHIC VICE PRESIDENT, ARTIST MARKETING Your Summertime Fun! Rob Paine Roger Silvey : ROUTE 22 • SCOTCH PLAINS, NJ» 908233-0675 CH1FI VICE PRESIDENT, PHOTOGRAPHER OPERATIONS 7 mi. west of G.S.P. Exit 140A September 16-18,1992 Forbes Newspapers Vfeetend Getting "real" in the modern The age of virtual reality is upon us ByWWAMWESTHOVEN WeetencfP/us Editor "Reality - wliat a concept. -Robin WlWamt, magine a vacation where you can play golf, take a swim in the ocean, maybe join a friend or lover for a nice drive in Ithe country before enjoying a massage, a shower and a night out dancing. Sounds pretty good, huh? Gub Med, maybe? Acapulco, perhaps? Well, believe it or not, we are fast approaching the day when you can do all those things and more in the comfort and privacy of your own home. Remember these words — virtual reality. They will soon become part of your reality. Well, maybe we're getting ahead of ourselves a bit here, but much of the technology already exists. In its infancy, the notion of virtual reality has been employed for years in the arena of training simulators for jet pilots and other operators of sophisticated machin- ery. It's also been used in the design industry, allowing an architect to step inside a building before it has even been built. And, as you might expect, the entertainment world has embraced virtual reality and has taken the lead in introducing it to the general public. At the forefront of the movement is Horizon Entertainment, manufacturers of the Virtuality Entertainment System, which is being installed in arcades and entertainment centers thorughout the country. How does it work? Well, Horizon markets two different systems - the lOOOCS, a stand- up model used for playing action games, and the 1000SD, a sit-down unit used for games involving driving of flying. The Space Port Arcade at Woodbridge Center is currently the only location in New Jersey where you can play the lOOOCS (a Horizon-owned entertain- ment complex, featuring eight Virtuality units and other state-of-thc art attractions, such as an indoor roller coaster, will open in Voorhecs before the end of the year). The lOOOCS consists of an enclosed platform area where the user wears a control belt and a visor helmet, called a vmtte. The visettc not only gives the user a three-dimensional view of the playing field, which is accomplished via a color LCD display and quadrophonic digital sound, it also isolates the user. While wearing the visette, you can't see or hear anything but the game. Although the graphics aren't quite state-of- the-art (the LCD display is used in favor of higher-resolution CRT monitors because monitors are too heavy to install in the hel- met), they are superb, But more importantly, the three-dimensional effect is extremely con- PHOTOS COURTESY OF JACK TILTON GALLERY vincing. Where Virtuality leaves other video Horizon Entertainment's Virtuality system (above) allows the user to experience games behind is the user's 360 degree per- a new kind of reality - virtual reality. Virtual reality Is used for a variety of spective of the playing field. Turn your head purposes, from playing games, like Brian D'Amato's "Sacrifice Game," (above or your body - up or down, forward or back left) to the world of modern art, where the user can enter a work of art like - and the image moves with you instantane- Myron Krueger's "Body Surfacing," (left) and manipulate the image with a wave ously to the point where you really are in the of his hand. middle of the playing field. The two lOOOCS units at Woodbridge Center feature only one game so far (others are So far, Virtuality is limited to the senses of sight and sound, but designers are working available and still more are being developed) - Dactyl Nightman - where the user is on future upgrades that would stimulate the user's sense of touch. A "tactile sensory placed in a colorful, maze-like world with odd pillars and other obstructions, some which glove" is being developed that will allow the user to actually feel items he's grabbing or even move around from level to level. The object is to seek and destroy your enemies, a touching within the viewing area. computer-controlled human and a prehistoric flying petrodactl. Joystick controls allow the This incredible bit of technology opens up an entirely new arena of simulated experi- user to move forward and fire a gun which appears on the screen along with your "arm" ences, the boundrics of which may only be limited by your imagination, right in front of you! Think about it, folks. When perfected, the possibilities of virtual reality are endless. Even The game takes a little getting used to, but the disorientation factor is very minor. the staunchest of Star Trek, the. Next Generation fans often feel the images on the Moving around efficiently takes some practice, but unlike video games, moving within the Enterprise's holodeck (essentially a virtual reality warn) are a little too real to swallow, but field of view seems almost natural after only a short period of time. the fact is we're closer now to holodeck technology than wo are to warp speed, the long- 'The first time I played it, I didn't know what I was doing," said Barry Siegel, 12, of accepted mode of Star Trek travel. Union, who was with his father, Stuart, at the Space Port last weekend, "But it gets easier, Of course, there's some sticker shock involved, with the lOOOCS going for $65,000, while I like the sound and graphics and how it enables you to really be in the game." the 1000SD checks in at the relative bargain price of $55,000. Thankfully, a four-minute Another key feature of Virtuality is the system's ability to network up to four units so virtual reality "experience" costs only $4 at the Space Port (tlirce experiences for $10), so that four different users can be in the same game at the same time, playing against, or, as you can give it a test-drive before you take out a second mortgage to purchase one of your the game dictates, with each other, very own. Space Port also has an instructional video you can watch before you play, and The same technology is also being used by modern artists. Using the visette, the user an attendent on hand to help you get started. External monitors meanwhile, allow specta- can actually "enter" a three-dimensional work of art and walk, fly or even float through it. tors to see the image the user is looking at. The Jack Tilton Gallery in Manhattan recently hosted an exhibition of virtual reality art, How long it will take to perfect is anyone's guess, but keep in mind that in only about 20 "Through the Looking Glass," which included both the realistic (everything from charging years, video game technology has progressed from Pong (remember that little blip that tigers to a blond woman with a german accent) and abstract (alternate universes and bounced from one end of the screen to the next?) to Virtuality. You wanna talk future images that can actually be altered by the user with the wave of a hand). shock? We got future shock to spare, right here, right now. T Forbes Nawpapas September 16-18,1992 Weekend Museums MUSEUMS a.m.-5 p.m. Vjulis $6.50 weekdays, SB weekends: senior citizens $4,50 weekdays, $6 (609) 258-3788 weekends; children 6-15 $4, Tuesday through Saturday from WALLACE HOUSE 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sunday from 38 Washington PL, Sometville i-S p.m. Western European (908) 725-1015 paintings, sculpture and deco- George Washington's head- rative art from 19th and 2Gth quarters when he was stationed centuries; also pre-Columbian in Somerville in 1778. Open art and art of the Americas. Wednesday through Saturday •"The Art of Pictorial Photogra- from 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sunday phy: 1890-1925," Sept. 19- from noon-5 p.m. Free ad- Nov. 1, mission. CUNTON HISTORICAL MUSEUM JANE VOORHEES ZIMMERU 56 Main St.. Clinton ART MUSEUM (908) 735-4101 Rutgers Urwsity Daily (except Monday) from 10 Geoffic September 16-18,1992 Forbes Newspapers *,•*• •'«*!'.** I Weekend! Recreation American Heartwalk Training TipS By Vicky Wyder THE FINAL RELEASE OF Walking Technique THE OH MMIPE! Mart NMK im k ** fourth of $ *• bant when you start to wafc *i atiuaty stow put Mrin on MMn| *r emcto Mr* run your spaed down, ft Is unnatural toryou r body in cortfbnctfoft *tfi fht American Hurt A» and ft actuaty pnwtt to be countaranduefce. mMn't Hi***. Mb W* to tfteAs - The band inyour afeBM wfl nMuraay Increase «*** CNrf* ff*W Thwipy at Swwef If you ha* to emahaaae any arm mobon, it should be on fce tekawing. TNs mutton wti good pmtun. your thauUm ihould be aaj* the spine oonacoV ow the tags and kMl nd tuck, M Ml M your head, vtf* at keeps your back erect ttkt nme flme keeping your stomach taut «nd «Nh • tff« cunt m your tower back, K any Dont wvewmQiaaiw your leg motion either. (tart of your body to out of aUjment wttto Just walk naturaty and doni think about It. N NtUng, the stoat placed upon your Joints wt is when you are mom conscious about your be muMpiad and can potontiaNy cause joint waiting style that you push too hard and wait pnbiatni or (nuade strains. in an awkward manner wWch is unnatural for Some peopte choose to concentrate on you and you wi be prone to Injury. thek ami wrir* white wiNnt This can have Remember - maintain good poature, relax tote bad consequence*. Your natural syn- •ndgooutandhawtgDOdtlme. chmnoui aw) and ief rnovatnent is etoni- If you ara a bagtaner at waMng for ear- inert; your bmatNng and posture are arf- FOREVER! dse, start off slowly. Start with a warm-up fectod, causing increased tension in the ribs period Hist, Wowed by 10 minutes of faster and upper spine; and your upper spine ts paced walking (entering into your target heart thrust forward, which causes you to lean for- ward. rate as discussed in the first article) and end- ing with a coot-down period. If you are tired Your armi and legs should move at the same speed. Your arms should not be used to after 10 minutes of exercise, don't push past incfMM your speod, and haw your legs eaten this, increase your time by two to five minutes up. By trying to pump your arms so that your each day until you reach 30-60 minutes. You legs «i go faster, you actually throw of your can also start at a slower pace and gradually body's natural rhythm, Use your legs and hips increase your speed to a brisk wafc. to set the rhythm. Alter al, these are the I don't recommend that you increase your strongest and largest muscles In your body time and speed at the same time. Start with and should be used as your rtMng force. The one or the other. Otherwise it might be too muscles in your arms are much smaier and much for you aN at once and you'll be less weaker and should be used as a counterbal- likely to stock wKh it. ance to your legs and follow your legs. When you start out to walk, Just relax your Look for the Heartwa/h registration rbm In arms and as you begin to walk, your arms wW the main section of your Forbes Newspaper. awing smoothly «• by themserves. Your elbows To obtain adoVtnnaf forms or for more infor- should also be relaxed. Keeping your elbows mation, cafl (908) 685-1118, BEA SKYDEUS DOLLS & TOYS Bea Skydell's Dolls & Toys 6th Annual V.I.B.1 ©ThtVAillDiiney Compony. HOME VIDEO Saturday, September 19,1992 10:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. Locations; Sunday, September 20,1992 BEDMINSTER BRANCHBURG FREE Village al Bedmmster Towne Plain Lifetime Memberships 12:00 Noon - 5:00 P.M. (908)781-1260 Route 202 South With 1 Free Rental Featuring Artists from: (908) 725-2585 Judy Bears EAST BRUNSWICK EDISON r Civic Center tnman Qove Conlor Beawr Valley Door Ruos Lane & Ctanbury Rd. (908) 561-7768 ~casp Bcarons of \A Jolla Prizes (908) 651-0373 % To Be Held At: Hours: Sun.-Thurs. 10-10 Front Porch Bears Grand FRANKLIN PARK PISCATAWAY ~HUBO Fri.-Sat. 10-11 Piscataway Town Center Coopersiovoi Bears Prize Franklin Towne Contcf Sheppdrd Bears Bea Skydell'? (908) 422-4300 (908)981-1080 Renti Sersha Colleciibies Dolls & Toys 18 Other locations SOMERSET WOODBRIDGE nt. 9 North Nic Nichols 476 Union Avenue throughout, NJ. Codar Gtovo Shop. Ctr Get 1 FREE Middta. NJ 08846 (908) 805-9191 in front of 8udgot Motor Lodge Grandpa Jingles Sun. - Thurs. (906) 602-9533 One per person and others... (908) 356-5400 Interested In owning an Easy Video Franchise? Call (908) 248-1550 I «,_ SAOl V $110(1 SlllQAXS V3Q p\- Forbes Newspapers September 16-18,1992 Wfeekend Galleries {Continued from pj,,. 5) citizens and children under 12 3.m,-5p,m> Also by appoint- •Art of "Sarns and Knolls," Reception at 8 p.m. Sept. 17, f>ee. ment. 'Sculpture by John Park- Oct. 4-25. Reception from 7- KENNEDY UBRARY PALETTE PLACE er and Larry Steele, through 10 p.m. Oct. 4. 500 Hoes Lane, Piscatsway 103 Bayard St, Oct. 1. WILLIAMS GALLERY (908) 463-1633,745-M88 Now Brunswick •"Contemporary Sculpture f 8 Oiamoeis St., Princeton Open during library hi. •- i J08) 545-8833 1992," through Nov. 1. (609) 921-1142 •Archeology excavation f'om Monday Tuesday, Wednesday, •New artists group show, Oct. Tuesday through Saturday from Rarltan Landing, throuflh Sept. ;iini Friday from 11 a.m.-6 4-Nov. 1. Reception from 3-5 11 a.m.-6 p.m. 30. li.rn., Thursday from 11 ji.rn.-8 p.m. Oct. 4. •New paintings by William AJ.LEMRMAN FINE ART p.m.: Saturday from 10 am. -2 RARITAN VALLEY Bock, Sept. 19-0ct. 10. Recep- 309 Court St., Hobohen !i m. COMMUNITY COLLEGE tion from 4-7 p.m. Sept. 19. (201) 659-3570 •WorKs by Joyce Browning, aintmgs by Gladys Feathtrston Thursday and Friday from noon- through Sept. 2G. Taylor, through Oct. 2. 7 p.m., Saturday and Sunday PRESIDENTIAL GALLERY VISUAL ARTS LEAGUE Stargazing from noon-5 p.m. Also by ap- MlddttMi County Cottt|« Business innovation Center pointment. WoodbridgeAve., Edison 100 Jersey Ave., Building D-l •"Breaking Space,1 small and (908) 906-2566 New Brunswick H.I, STATE MUSEUM wall pieces by New Jei oi j Open to the public Monday (908) 254-7611 205 West State St., Trenton sculptors, through Sept. 20. through Friday from 9 a.m.-4 Open to the public Monday (609) 292-6333 NAMCOOAUIRY p.m. Free admission. through friday from 9 a.m.-5 Admission $1, group rates River Rd., East Hanover •Photographs by Ptetro Di- p.m. available. (201) 682-7140 Leffie, through Sept. 30. •"Connections," multimedia •"The Little Star That Could," 1 0pm to the public daily from PffNTMAWNO C0UNCH enhibrtion, through Oct. 17. p.m. Saturday and Sunday noon-4 p.m. Free admission. OFNEWJENSCV WALTERS HALL GAUiKY through Sept. 27, •Northern New Jersey Sculpture 440 River Rd., Branchburg DouajMiCotoge •"If It's Tuesday, This Must Be and Wntinj Affiliates snow, 1908) 725-2110 Chapel Dr., New Brunswick Saturn," 2 p.m. Saturday and (908) 932-7591 thm#i0ct29. Monday througi Friday from 9 Sunday through Sept. 27. Chil- Monday through Friday from 9 NIW JWHY CWTW a,m,-4 p.m,, Saturday from 1-4 dren under 4 not admitted, p.m. a.m.-4:30 p.m. Free ad- mission. •Croatues in a "Sky Zoo," 3 68 Elm St., Summit •WorKs from the Hunterdon Aft p.m. Saturday and Sunday until Center, ttirough Oct. 10. •Rpcent photographs of Brazil, (908)273-9121 Sept, 27. Monday thmufi Friday from QUKTUMQMOCNMUIRV Germany, and Armenia, through THAiLSIOC NATUW noon-4 p.m., Saturday end 24 Fern Rd., East Bfunswick !. Qonmn's "Tonto Woman," It pwi of tht worid-famoui artist's Sept. 18. AND SCIENCE CENTER Sunday km 2-4 p.m. Free ad- (908) 257-4340 •Theater art by Arwin Nikolais ntwtst sarlts of works on display at tht Howard Mann Art Csnter New Providence Rd. minlon (noept where indi- Wednesday, Thunday, Sat- and dance art by Murray Louis, cated). urday, and Sunday Horn U In Umbortvllla through Oct. 18. Sept. 28-Oct 16. Mountainside WA1CMUNQ ARTS CENTER - (908) 789-3670 •"VWons" by New Jersey Teen a.m,-5p.m. Altotty appoint- 440 River Rd., Branchburg Center, through Oct. 10, Aits Festival entrants, through ment. 18 Stirling Rd., Watchung Adults $2, senior citizens ,-4 p.m. Free admission. 1908) 725-2110 QUItTUOC QARDCN GALLEKY Sept. 24, •Sculpture by John PanVerand (908) 753-0190 $1.70. Children under 6 not 24 Fern Rd,, East Brunswick •Paintings by Clarence Carter Larry Steele, through Oct. 1. •Photographs by Pietro Di- Monday through Friday from 9 Sunday from 1-4 p.m. Also by admitted. and Hutfhte Lee Smith, through •"Contemporary Sculpture Legge, through Sept. 30. a,m.-4 p.m., Saturday from 1-4 (908) 257-4340 appointment. •"Galaxies at Work," 2 and Oct. 25. Tour of exhibition at 3 1992," through Nov. 1. PMN1MMUNQ COUNCIL p.m. Wednesday, Thursday, Sat- •"Likeness of Being," works by 3:30 p.m. Sunday through Oct. p.m. Oct. 4. Adults $1. senior RARITAN VALLEY OFNEWJCMEY •Works from trie Hunterdon Art urday, and Sunday from 11 four artists, through Sept, 27. 25. n ARE YOU SUFFERING WITH INFERTILITY? Today, one in six American couples is facing the pain ot infertility. Over the \m\ dtic.ulc,_ many new medical treatments have beconu1 .u-.iiLibL-. CHir Cxnir: h.u helped to pioneer iv..iny ot these tlkrapK-. Our Assisted Reproductive Technology Pro^iani, whicii be;.i-, in \%'\ was the first K.i be L\st.ibhshcd in New Jersey. The University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey Robert Wood Johnson Medical School -University Center for Reproductive Endocrinology am! Fertility requests your M0RR1ST0WN presence at a free seminar on Infertility .md the Assisted Reproductive Technologies. Topics that will be discussed include; CRAFT SHOW • The Infertility Workup. SEPT. 26• 27 • The Use of Fertility Medications and Intrauterine InsemL ion. t The IVF/GIFT/ZIFT Options. G.MINNtN ARINA • The Role of the Nursing Care Coordinator at U.C.R.E.F. Ihl f .ist Hanovrr Amuir • Financial Aspects of Infertility Care. • A patient panel has agreed to discuss their experiences. • There will be ample time for discussions and questions. HOURS: lOam-fcnm Physician • Ekkehard Kemmann, MD • Michael Blotner, MD Saturday k Sunday Speakers: • Michael Bohrer, MD • Gregory Corsan, MD of mori1 mform.ihnn 2 t Daniel Colburn, MD Over 100 juried There is no fee and refreshments will be served. contemporary craft artists! The Princeton Marriott Free lessons at tht1 1 201 Village Boulevard Potter's Wheel Princeton, New Jersey lree Parking1 I'wo-Day Pass. $S.() Wednesday-September 23,1992 H>HJS under l() aft mi tied 'w 7:30pm-9:30pm Direction!. North on 2f1; fail 3?B lo light al Ridyedale Avenue Highl onlo Ridgcdalp to 2nd light al East University Center for Reproductive Hanover Turn led. '? mile to Mermen AIOIU Endocrinology and Fertility South on W. i September 16-18,1992 Forbes Newspapers 0 V I Video rewind Looking back at the BrookitottaTTT r start of something big 'Howards End'producer Ismail Merchant recalls early days of Merchant-Ivory team ByJANiSRiSCH ins of Merchant-Ivory's recently released Howard's End may be ':&' '•• interested in seeing one of the team's earliest productions, Ihakeapem Wrttah, which will be screened on Monday, Sept. F21 at the Drew University New Jersey Shakespeare Festival in Madison. Y The 1965 film follows a British, acting troupe that makes its livelihood by performing Shakespeare, to Indian audiences. The troupe's problem is that no one is much interested in Shakespeare anymore. Audiences are dwindling, engagements are .hard to come by, Indian actors are leaving for better paying jobs, arid the oldest actor has died. In one memorable scene, a performance of Othello is disrupted when the audience turns its attention to gawk at the arrival of a glamourous ' •-.«£'-•&*.•*£:.• movie star. Filmed in black and white, director James Ivory evocatively conveys the Indian landscape, in much the same style as he later depicts the Italian and English countrysides in Koom With a View and Howards End, At times, the pace of the Shakespeare Wallah is almost too lei- surely and one especially corny scene, in which the mist parts not once, but twice, to reveal lovers kissing, reflects Ivory's relative inexperience at the time. Still, producer Ismail Merchant, in a recent interview with Weekend Plus, says Shakespeare WallaJi has withstood the test of time, and called the film "our best friend." "It was our calling card when we went to make Room With a Vitw" Mr. Merchant said. "Even if people hadn't seen it, they had heard about it or read about it in film journals," Produced in 1965 for $60,000, Shakespeare Wallah was the second film of a creative trio that has made the Guiness Book of World Records as the longest-running collaboration. The film was scripted by and based on a novel by Ruth Prawer Jhabvala, who has collaborated with Merchant and Ivory on all 15 of their productions. In addition to adapting several of Mrs. Jhabvala's novels, the trio has taken on the works of Henry James (The Europeans, The Bostonians), Jean Rhys (Quartet) Evan Connell (Mr, and Mrs. Bridge), as well as E.M. Movie producer Ismail Merchant of Hwanlt End fame take* a Forster. look back at hit tint collaboration *tth directoc-partiw James The Englishman-in-India theme of Shakespeare Wallah, or the clash Ivory, the film Shakespeare Wallah, which li being screened at between cultures, or the viewfrom outside, is a theme that has personal the New Jersey Shakespeare Festival on Monday, Sept. 21. significance to the trio, said Mr, Merchant. "Cross-cultural relationships are important to us because we have producer asked her to adapt her novel, The Householders, for their first experienced what it's like to live in different countries," he said. film project thirty years ago. Mr. Merchant was born in Bombay in 1936 to middle class Muslim It is this unique and enduring partnership that has shaped and parents, and as a child, witnessed the partitioning of India. He later influenced the kinds of stories the trio likes to tell. attended New York University where he earned an MBA in business Collectively, their lives have straddled three continents and some of administration, hoping always to produce films one day. the most extraordinary events of the twentieth century. Yet the real In 1961, Mr, Merchant saw a screening of the Sword and the Flute, a dramas in Merchant-Ivory productions are interior and personal. The documentary about Indian miniature painting made by American di- Raj may crumble, but what really matters is how one British troupe rector James Ivory. Soon after, the two agreed to form a production copes with the loss of their audience and the life they have come to company that would make movies in India for a Western audience. know and cherish. live third member of the trio, Mrs. Jhabvala, was bom in 1927 in "Ruth, Jim and myself share a special relationship," Mr. Merchant Cologne, Germany to Polish and German Jewish parents. In 1938, her said. "We know personal relationships are what's most important. That's family fled to England to escape. Nazi Germany. While attending Lon- why most of our films are of a particular genre; they have a good story, don University, Mrs. Jhabvala met her Indian-born husband, Cyrus S.H. they arc about real characters, they focus on relationships between Jhabvala. She returned to India with him where she raised three chil- people. And S/iakespeaa' Wallah started it all." dren rnd wrote several of her novels. Shakespeare WaHan Monday, Sept. 21, at the Drew University Bowne Theatre, Mrs. Jhabvala joined the Merchant-Ivory team when the director and Route 24, Madison. Tickets $7. (201) 408-5600. Film capsules -. • ' CURRENT FILMS their crusty, befuddled man- based on mner-city characters Los Angeles. Hitfigh^ include ii finds true love with Halle Berry. leader charm, even while stick- ture, wiierj>'looks' a/e t^orv; ager fPGi. created by the late comedian 'iew ending and the I'hmirutioit BUFFY, THE VAMPIRE SWYER ing ghouls with wooden suik1., thing, eveOforiheW/V.'^1!11 • A STRANGER AMONG US Robin Harris and produced by of the distracting rut ration 1 •tf Oscars were a warded lot ti- guitar fretbodrds or whatever';, (PG-13J : • :\ « *. ' " •Reminiscent PeterWests Wit- House Party learn of Reginald added to the original over the tles, tins one would be a sure; handy. Donald Sutherland is CHRISTOPHER COtOM?u'5-. •Penny Mnhalt (Bf& Awaken ness. Stranger stars Melame and Wamngton Hudhn. Voices objecliotis of the director. With winner. Don't expect the Acad- suitably creepy as the vampire- THE DISCOVERY."/'• '.' •. Jrip) directed tfitt appealing Griffith as a policewoman who include Nell Carter, Rich Little flutter Hauet, Sean Young and emy to remember this one next kilter recruiting officer, while •the first of.tdo ftfdvfe.5 mark sumnw Uocfctxjiter, which goes underground in Brooklyns and tapper Tone Loc. (PG-13). a young Daryl Hannah. (R). spring, but fluffy, despite some Paul "PeeWee Herman" Re- mg the 500th. aflnivjiwrj bf MM GMMDavn, boh Petty Hasidtc community to catch a BUDE RUNNER BOOMERANG slow moments and on ami- ubens stakes out new territory 1 and Madonna as members of killer and falls fdr a young Tal •-New'director's cul of the •Eddie Murphy returns to the climactic finale, is a witty, well- as the Igor to Rutger Hauer's the discovery o( A'rrjenW, tlws the AM-Amerfcw (Ms Profes- mut Scholar, Sparks fly as the 1982 Ridley Scott sci-fi classic big-screen in this romantic acted comedy about a valley king of the vampires. Could ooe, produced by'Al^iartdei sional BsMbaK tiaftje, formed eipected culture clash bubbles about a detective (Harrison comedy, starring as a male giri who is pressed into saving PeeWee Meets Frankertsfein and llya SathM (mosty the inl943«rwnWot1dWarlld«c- to the surface. |PG-13) Ford) charged with eliminating chauvinist who gets a taste of the world by a mysterious be next? The movie atso man Superman rtuQweW^nd directed | Imatftd th« nrtu of the minor BEHIND! renegade human repltcarns' in his own medicthe Irom liber- stranger, Knsty Swanson man- ages to effectively jab at the by veteran lames (tynd Wris- 1 . Tom Hanks co-stam as •"Animation with an attitude a dark, vtsualty-hauntmg Mute ated beauty Robin Givens and ages to keep a stuck-up cheer- Southern California mall cul- r FortiwNmwapera September 16-1B, 1992 .• • r' Weekend (Continued from page 8) comedy concerning a street* drug war. Violence typical of the man John Glen, Includes sup- wise con artist who gets hung genre, as is the movie in gen* porting roles from Marion Bran- up on a high-class beauty and eral. (R) do and Tom Selleck, Story by caught up with some low-class SINGH WHITE FEMALE Mario Pun, who also co-wrote bad guys. Mo' for adults than •Bndget Fonda stars as a tht screenplay, but don't ex- for the young fans of his TV young New Yorker who opens pect another Godfather. (PG- show. (H) her home to the roommate 13) OUTONAUMI from hell (Jennifer Jason Lee}, •Ferris Buellar's Matthew Bro- a mousy psycho whose obses- •Animation and live action a la denck stars in this harmless sion with her roomie leads to Who Framed Roger Rabbit re- comedy about a somewhat murder and mayhem. (R) turns In a adult-oriented feature stuffy yuppie involuntarily drawn SNEAKERS from Ralph 0*ihi(ffte the into misadventure. (PG) •Outstanding cast, led by Rob- Car, Nifty Traffic). Brad Pitt PATRIOT GAMES ert Redford, stars in this slick and QabM Byrne are "real." •Jack Ryan, the hero of The blend of comedy, action and while Wm Beting* is a "doc- Hunt for Red October, incurs thrills concerning a group of dte," at least for most of the the wrath of terrorists while in electronic security experts up to . (PG-13) England. With Harnson Fora their tun in intrigue. Directed end Anne Archer. (R) by Phil Alton Robinson (fletf of •MMdeffscti-laden comedy mUMATARYTWO Dreams), the cast alsofeatures from director Bob Zemecius •Sequel to the Steven King Dan Ackroyd, Ben Kingstey thriller Is reported to be better (Ghandf), Mary McDonnell Framed flc##rftebW) start than the first one. Hard to (Dances With Wotm), River Meryl Streap and GoidieHawn imagine it being worse. Edward Phoenix and Sidney Potter. as rivals for the affections of Furlong (the kid from Termina- (PG-13) te/ 2 stars as a teen who stum- haajarad plastic surgeon Bruce TWIN P1AHS-FIRE WA1K bles upon the title plot, which Witt. Nothing, Including mul- WITH ME seems to have be re-animating tiple fractures, fjnsnot wounds •Director David Lynch proves its occupants, (R) and decomposition will stop being removed from the con- PRELUDE TO A Kl$$ thtw catty cadavers. (PG'19) fines of network censorship •Summer romance with Alec DKNUUWN doesn't always result in a better Baldwin and Meg Ryan. Di- •Hyper James Woods plays a product as he transfers his rected by Norman Rene (Long- con man who teams up with landmark television show to the time Compan/anJ. Screenplay boxer Louis Gossett, Jr., to big screen, there's the typctcal by Craig Lucas, based on his double-cross Digptown mogul formula of sex, violence, sleazy Bruce Dem. Realistic action Tony-nominated play, which Rene directed on the stage, (R) characters and oddball imagery, and clever dialogue help create but there's nothing ternWy orig- RAISING CAIN a successful merge of Rocky inal to interest to anyone out- •Director Brian DePalma andTheSt/ng'W side the fraternity of fanatical FHDMEttF.lt.0.7. shakes off his Bonfire of" (fie Vanities disaster by returning to Twin "Peakers," who hopefully •Freddie is an animated super- have found other hobbies by powered, secret agent amphib- 1 h:s familiar stylish thriller terri- Everybody ! favorite aingle white female, Bridget Fonda (ahown here with Steven Weber in tory, Combining hair-raising now, For the faithful, however, ian out to save the world from it's fairly worthwhile to witness the forces of evil. (PG) the movie Stotffe Write Femafe) play* a similar role beside Matt Dillon in the upcoming thrills with dry comic relief, Raising Cain also offers an the events that culminated in movie Sfnffes. over-the-top performance by the death of Laura Palmer, (ft) EARTH John Lithgow as a child psy- UNLAWFUL ENTRY •Pinhead Is back for the third a ray that makes the kid grow weekend with Parker, a dead by a con artist pretending to be -W.W. cologist with a dark past and •A psychotic cop (Ray Uotta) Installment of this graphically to Godalla-like proportions. ringer for his beloved en-wife, in his wife. With Go die Hawn and MOM AND DAD SAVE THE his murderous twin brother, invades the domestic life of a violent horor series centering Mostly-for-kid flick gives new payment, and spirits Parker off Dana Delaney. (PG) WORLD Lolita Davidovich, who swept couple. With Kurt Russell and around a magic puzzle box and meaning to the "terrible twos." to Hawaii, with Cage and a Con- MANTKOUUE •Silly, but harmless comedy Paul Newman off his feet in Madeline Stowe. (R) the demonic "Cerobites" who (PG) vention of Elvis impersonators •Rare is the stinker that stars about Dad (Jeffrey Jones) hav- Bldze, stars as the shrmk's un- 3 NINJAS come to raise, will, you know, in hot pursuit, (PG-13) Jack Nicholson, but this one's a ing to pull a Flash Gordon to faithful (and ill-fated) wife. (R) •A couple of pre-teenage mu- with those who solve it. Not for HONEYMOON IN VtQAS HOUSESITTER real snootful, His Jackness save Mom (Ten Garr) and, of RAPID FIRE tant turtle wannabees are the weak-stomached. (R) •Silly but enjoyable comedy stars as a guard-dog trainer course, the world from a Ming- •More martial arts action from trained by an old master to HONEY, I BLEW WD4I WO starring Nicholas Cage and •Director Frank Oz, who scored hired to protect opera diva like alien dictator (Jon Loviu). Brandon Lee, son of the leg- save the day. Live action from •Sequel of Disney's Honey, I Sarah Jessica Parfcer as a with Dirty Rotten Scoundrels Ellen Bartiin. Romance eventu- Bring the kids. (PG) endary Bruce Lee, with the the Buena Vista (Disney) folks, Shrunk the Kids reverses the young couple why attempt mar- and missed with What Aoout ally develops, but the plot MO'MONEY former playing a young witness who prove once again that lens this time around, as riage in Us Vegas, where Cage Boo?, goes back to Steve Mar- doesn't. Sit this one out nnd to a mafia murder who gets when it comes to kids movies, daddy/inventor Rich Moranis loses a bundle to card shark tin for this comedy about an •Living Cofor'sDamon Wayans wait for Hoffa. (PG-13) caugM up m the middle of a (Please turn to page 10) zaps his precocious toddler with James Caan. Caan demands a architect whose Me is invaded wrote and stars in this action FeolM ittJUM HO SALE DATES FOOD WAREHOUSE Nffl! BlN) tilOfllPW 9/14 • 9/20 Jptcitl Milton f?t« OPEN TO THE PUBLIC 10 JN • till ibPU! CJ( tUTCH COUNTRY FARM FRESH KETCHUP #10 CANS EXTRA URGE EOQS HEINZ HUNTS IEL1A VISTA $3.39 $2.89 $2.49 Ft* CAN PfRCIN P[R UN 79* 69* $18.49 $16.49 $13.49 KR DOZEN CARTON LOOSE KRONER m c*st or nn c*s( or SQgWPtHWE must or t'10 CANS (f ID CANS t HO CANS HAfMLb COUNTRY CANE SUGAR Saturday, September 19, 10:00- 5:00 COUNTRY MADE ORIU FRANKS PER 5 IB. 8*0 Andrea Kane, Dream Castle PACKED VLB. MX (I PERU).) $L69 Christina Skye, Ruby MADDAIENA'S TRIO COMPLOE INSTANT OOURMET CHEESE CAKES MASNID POTATOES Doris Parmett, Fiery Angel/Mr. Perfect $25.95 April Kihlstrom, Dangerous Masquerade $10.98 Z $4.95 MAKES UP TO 1M StfMHGS It SERVINGS fmm 6< SERVINGS PER CASE 6 no CANS Pat Graversen, Stones/Sweet Blood HEMS DOWNY FLAKE FROZEN 30 PACK VARICTYI PACK WAFFLES PANCAKES DEUCKHJS Susan Connell, Gloiy Girl FflENCH TOAST 5TLX $1.98 $1.19 Mil Christane Heggan, Gloss m $3.29 $4.99i? ami $1.29 uwtutm FEU NX PCR I PACK - USS THAN 17C Beverly Haff, The Chanting/No Mr, Nice Guy . PYRAMID SWEET HEART HOOD SORRENTO Linda Cqiojleluctant Prince BOOKS PREFERENCE PAPER HOT CUP SOUR CREAM WHOLE MILK } P510- IOOZ.,7.1. P516- X&Ol.Z RICOTTA CHEESE Dan Gilman, O New Jersey $29.95 $49.95 $3.95 95 Megan Halsey, Something To Crow About Gene Maeroff, Sources of Inspriation (908) 247-1888 Refreshments wit! be served 350 George Street H™ "A Warehouse Of Savings" MoMIW M, Th« • CALL FOR EASY DIRECTI0N8 S&IS 908489840088984011 UMmOti BOOK r FESTIVAL WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS VISA » MASTER CARD September 16-18,1992 Forties Newspapers 9 Mark your VENTS calendar Soon-to-be coming attractions 'Organ-izing' silent films Rutgers to host film symposium featuring Hollywood 'Sneak Previews' By JEFFREY COHEN WeekendPlus Flfrn Critic ew Jersey audiences don't often get to see a movie before it has officially opened - somehow the cache of a "Sneak Preview" is a little tarnished when the "sneak" is advertised in every local Nnewspaper and television station for days before the event itself. Still, local film buffs do have a chance to see films before anyone else in the area, often with the added opportunity of discussing the movie with someone involved in its production. Following the lead of courses held in New York and Los Angeles, Chuck Hose, a screenwriter and producer who lives in Bricktown, is offering the "Sneak Preview Sym- posium," a 12-week .^•«—^-._— course held at two movie theaters, includ- LOCal film bufk have d ChdnCB tO ing one in Edison, cpo fl/me hpfbfP flfMM1 pfcp it) , ,, OCv (fir f IO WdvfC ul lyV fW Gl*JV/ III where audiences can , ' sample and discuss area, often w/tn tne added UISoTS^di. W^'ty of dfecuss/ng the movfe rector of the Synv with someone involved in its ixjsium, says the idea op«w u» *fth the for the Symposium Of trw vpVH came when he was a = stMTtng Um Chaney* graduate student in film at USC in the late '70s, A course similar to the Makeup artist Peter Montagna had to work up to six hours to Iht writs nsunns on Nov. prepare comedian Billy Crystal for his role as Buddy Young, Symposium was being taught by Arthur Knight at USC, and the "uppity 29 m a Om low tin and film students" were dissecting movies made by professionals, an "exer- Jr., In the new film Mr. Saturday Night Montagna will be on cise in ego," according to Rose. hand to discuss his work when the Rutgerssponsored Sneak denies, •• rot Until one night, when Knight introduced his special guest, Alfred Preview Symposium screens the film prior to its general release. Hitchcock. At that point, says Rose, the students were "literally on our knees, we were in such awe of having the Master there." And the power open and deciding which ones he believes will be most interesting for of that feeling, he says, has stayed with him since. Symposium students. Then comes the sometimes arduous process of Rose went on to write and produce films, and is currently producing a securing the right to show the film and finding an appropriate guest documentary on the construction of the Vietnam Veterans Memorial in willing to travel to the far-off Garden State to promote and discuss the Holmdel. But the idea of the Symposium stayed with him, and last year film. he started the course, with the backing of Middlesex County College. "Even some of the (film) people who are in New York think New This year, the Symposium is being sponsored by Caldwell College (Monday night sessions starting Sept. 21 at the Madison Triple Cinema) Jersey's in the Midwest," he laments. "I can't convince them how close and Rutgers University (Tuesdays beginning Sept. 22 at Movie City it is to where they live. They think they have to take a plane out of New Edison). The opening attraction is the long-awaited Mr. Saturday Night, York to get here, and 1 tell them it's closer than going to Brooklyn." the story of fictional stand-up Borscht Belt comic Buddy Young, Jr. Still, past Symposium guest have included Kathy Najimy (talking written and directed by its star, Billy Crystal. about This is My Life, and her then upcoming role in Sister Act, actors No, Crystal won't be attending the Symposium premiere (probably, Ethan Hawke, Frank Whaley and James Rcbhorn, producers Patrick but you never know). But makeup artist Peter Montagna, the man Palmer (Paradise) and Paul Schiff (My Cousin Vir\ny\ writers, costume responsible for aging the star form his thirties to his eighties, will designers, camera operators and others. discuss the five to six hour sessions putting on and taking oft the "A lot of people expect big famous guests every week," says Rose. makeup. "It's impossible to get a movie star every week, but we always get The thrill of the Symposium begins with the suspense (under normal somebody who can speak intelligently on the film we've seen, and it's circumstances, when Rose isn't trying to drum up support, he doesn't always fascinating, even if there's no star in the room." divulge the name of the film or the guest until the night of the showing) And he realizes that the Sneak Preview Symposium hasn't yet gotten but moves on to a discussion of the movie being shown, and hopefully the reputation that similar courses in New York and Los Angeles have ends with the student audience thinking more about the films they see, established over years. "Maybe after some time, when instead of 200 and how to decide what to sec. people in a room I can tell them I have 400 people in a room, then we'll "At the very least, I ask the people who take the course not to read be able to have some more recognizable names," the reviews until after they've seen the movie," Rose says, "This is a Enrollment for six screenings is $95; all 12 screenings cost $175, as work of art, and critics give thumbs up or thumbs down on them like long as payment arrives by the first screening date. Roman emperors. People should find ways to decide what to see with- For more information, contact the Rutgers Division of Continuing out relying on critics." (Excepting, of course, WeekendPlus critics). Studies at (908) 932-7565 or Caldwell College at (201) 2284424, Ext. 428. Rose begins his preparation by looking over lists of films about to Film capsules (Continued from page 9) retired gunslinger, now a desti- Sheriff played by Gene Hack- Vietnam Veterans thawed out kids beg, steal, hustle and look colo&st who becomes involved ing's America's Cup by a fic- they ought to stick to cartoons. tute widower with young chil- man. (R) for action in the '90s. Naturally, out for each other in seedy Los with the lover of a murdered tional team of sailors and de- (PG) dren, who is recruited to hunt UNIVERSAL SOLDIER things go wrong, things begin to Angeles, With Derrnot Mul-. ' patient and suspects ha msy signers led by Matthew Modmo UNFORQIVEN down a gang of outlaws who •Two accents for the ptice of blow up, bodies begin to lose roney, Sean Astm, BalWaear ' be the murderer. Save your (B/rfyMempfilsGele). light on -J Publicized as a typical Clint sliced up and disfigured a local one as action figures Jean- Ihcir structural integrity and Getty and Lara Flynh Ooyie'(R) money and wait for the video, plot, but director Carroll Ball.m! Eastwood action-western, Un- prostitute. Eastwood is only Claude Van Dammo and Oolph motor vehicles start to go really WHISPERS IN THE DARK • ' Co-stars Jamey Sheridan, Jill (The Blart Stallion, AtewrOy forgiven is the hijji point of after the reward money, but lundgren (did you ever wonder fast. Still, not bod fur the •Annabellfi Scioita Uhe Hand Claytwrgh and Alan Alda. (R) Wo//) tecps things interesting Eastwood's directorial career. gets more than he bargained why ho abbreviates his first genre. (R| Tfia! flocks iha Cradle, Jungle WIND wllh stunning race scenes. With He's also no slouch in the act- for in the process, So do the name?) play secretly- WHERE THE DAY TAKES YOU Fever) stofS ill this failed erotic 'Visually-impressive epic that Jennifer Grey and Clif Robert- ing department, starring as o bad guys and a self-righteous cryofientred, semi cybernetic •A strung-out "family" of street mystery-thriller about d psy* dramatizes the pursuit of yacht- •on. (PG-13) Forto Newspapers September 16-18,'1§92 Weekend Happenings AlfflQUfAU?OSH0W Complex •Folk art from across the discounts available. a.m.-4 p.m. Oct. 4, Adults (908) 879-4408 19,20, Cost $5 per car. Middlesex County Fairgrounds Route 27, Edison U.S.A., 10a.rn.-5p.nl. Sept. FAMILY FARM DAY $1.50, children 75 cents, •Operated by Chester Uons NEW JERSEY BOOK FAIR Cranbuiy Rd,, East Brunswick (908) 985-0194 19, 20. Adults $4, children 10 Holcombe Jimison Farmstead HARVEST FESTIVAL Club with proceeds to area City Market (90S) 249-469? •Second annual benefit car and and under $2, Preview from 5- Route 29, Lambertville Sand Castle Winery charities, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Sun- 123 Church St. days through Oct. 25. Free ad- •3Otfi annual classic-car show, craft show for Edison Police 9 p.m. Sept. 18, admission $6. (908) 788-1256,832-7432 Route 32, Erwinna, Pa, New Brunswick »0n the site of a restored farm 1-800-722-WINE mission. 11 a.m,4 p.m. Sept. 20. Death and Retirement Fund, 9 DAYS OF THE PAST (908) 545-4849 and barn, 11 a,m.-3 p.m. Sept. •To honor the gathering of the MEMORIES OF ELVIS Adults $4, children under 12 3,nv4p.m,, Sept 20. Adults Washington Crossing •Giant book sale in a downtown State Park, Route 579 26. Admission $5. grapes. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Sept. Jefferson Township J3. children under 12 free w/ setting, 10 a.m.-5 p.r* Sept. ANDQUIIHOWANOIAU parent. Washington Crossing FOLK AND FANCY 19, noon-6 p.m. Sept. 20. Free High School 19. Free admission. All Stints'Episcopal Church CLARK STAMP, COIN, (908) 735-5124 ANTIQUES SHOW AND SALE admission to festival. Vineyard Weldon Rd., Oak Ridge NEW JERSEY FAURV SHOW 559 Park AM., Scotch Plains AND IAUIALL CARD SHOW •Farm machinery from the early National Guard armory tours: adults $2, children free. (201) 697-5506, 663-1555 (906)322-6047 Howard Johnson motel part of the 20th century, 9 Western Ave., Morristown HARVEST SHOW •Everything you always wanted Exposition Hall • Benefittor the church, 8 a.m.- Garden State Parkway a,m.-4 p.m. Sept. 19,20. Ad- (908) 879-7751 Freiinghuysen Arboretum lo find about Elvis Presley, 1- Raritan Center, Edison 8 p.m. SefX. 18,8 a.m.-5 p.m. Exit 135, Clark mission $1. •The 41st annual show, noon-9 53 East Hanover Ave. 7:30 p.m, Sept. 19. Admission (908) 938-3434 50 cents, Tribute concert (see Sept 19. Wmlesion S3. (908) 247*1093 QUALMNER.DOD&C p.m. Sept, 25,26; noon-5 Morristown •Motor home and camper p.m. Sept, 27. Admission $4. (201) 326-7600 Sounding) at 7:30 p.m., ad- ART MM •Monthly show and sale, 10 IRV spree, MO p.m. Oct. 2,11 fa we FUNQUSFEST •Show and plant sale to cel- mission $10. a,m.-4!30 p.m. Oct. 4. fm Villa* of Waterloo a.m.'lOp.m. Oct. 3,11 a.m.-6 MWbwn Somerset County Environmen- ebrate the bounty of the earth, MONMOUIH BATTLEFIELD admission. L80 But 25, Stanhope p.m. Oct. 4. Admission $6, dis- (201)379-1198 tal Education Center 12:30-8 p.m. Sept. 18,10 Wonmouth Battlefield COUMTRY FOLK ART (201) 540-8442 counts available, •Art oo drtp*»y wd fb< pur- Lord Stirling Rd. a.m.-5 p.m. Sept. 19, Free ad* State Park SHOW AND Ml! •America's largest spoken-word ChftMatonfMlllbumAM.and Basking Ridge mission. Route 33, Freehold OUTDOOR ART SHOW Main St., 9:30 i.m.-4:30 p.m. Mermen Arena gathering, 8:30 a.m.40 p.m. (908) 647-5740,873-2506 UONS CLUB FUA MARKET (908) 793-6397 Far Hills fairgrounds Sept. 19. Free admission, 161 East Hanover Ave. Sept. 17,18,8 a.m,-10 p.m. •A plethora of mushrooms, Market grounds •Re-enactment of the Battle of Peapack Rd., Far Hills CAR MOW Morristown Sept. 19. Admission $14 for whether magic or otherwise, 11 Route 206, Chester Antietam, 10 a,m.-5 p,m. Sept. (Please turn to page 21) Edison Township Municipal (313) 634-4151 one day, $30 for all three days; FUND RAISERS SELL CANDY FOR YOUR ORGANIZATION & SCHOOL S30 PER CASE PROFIT. HERSHEY'S, M&M, AND MANY OTHER FINE CANDIES AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. • SEASONAL CANDY • • WE SERVICE SCHOOL STORES • • Famoui Shikt'A'Piw lifetime guarantee • Puppies In tht Open to Hug & Cuddle RE5MCK e Bring In the Kids Mars, Inc. Z_SDISJRIBUTORS I (CORNER OF Hm AVE. 4 0AM IRK HO., SO. • AKC PUPPIES STOP IN OR CALL FOR SPECIAL PROMOTIONAL OFFERS FREE Giveaways (while supplies last) 1-800-828-3865 or 908-756-5014 LOWEST Dog Food Prices In Area WE ARE BREEDER'S REPRESENTATIVES PUPPIES Gift Certificated 114 RT. 22 WEST COUPONS GREEN6R0OK Cull the I'liy.iiciim CAB WASH COMMONS Referral SiM-vkr ;ti AVAILABLE GREENBROOK llunterrion Medical (100 yards west Center. We'll help you EXTERIOR of Rock Ave.) liiul a doctor iliiii'-. tii'.lu for you I mm .inuim1, our 5 WASH st;itl of ."''I' ^juru!. ts. 968-AKC2 Hours: We'll iiKti -, ml von '"'I 1 Mon.-Sat.11-9 (milk lo t'liv.u i;u' nnl Sun. 11-6 Services. 1 n (908) 788-6368 I $ooo i $ oo OFF Hunierilnn 50 Mdiciil Center ULTRA MODERN •BRUSHLESS. STATE OF THE ART EQUIPMENT ANY PURCHASE ANY The Heart of Hunwrdon SELF SERVICE VACUUM SYSTEM AVAILABLE Over $10.00 2100 Weicoii Drive, Mcmingion, NJ PUPPY LOCATED! B. 27 Edl»on (At Highland Pan Not to be combined with Not to be combined with any other ofter. any other offer .1 Expires Oct. 10,1992 FN I I Expires Oct. 10,1992 FN | *. 819-0105 L ^UliiiB eHHlH •BHBB IHIHt OTBHH 4MieJ e^BBMM ^^^^ eBIHB eflSMB •HJliM ^HHHei VIMMV September 16-18,1992 Forbes Newspapers 11 Weekend Dance Write to: WeekendPlus DANCE (908) 486-2847,846-4489 Mondays, 7:30 p.m. sicians, amateur and profes- First Baptist Church 44 Franklin St., P.O. Box 699 DANCE NETWORK •For 1992*1993 season of sional. 170QmSt.,Westneld Friday, Sept 18,8 p.m. chamber choir. Auditions at 7:30 SOMERSET VALLEY (908) 388-5818 Somervllle, NJ. 08876 Watchung Arts Center p,m, Sept 21. Call for specifics. ORCHESTRA •All-male chorus of all ages; re- 18 SWing Rd.Wtfchuni TRIAD ARTS ENSEMBLE Thursdays, 7:30 p.m. Pottersville and Morristown hearsals for December harmony (908) 753-0190 Bound Brook High School Coilifttililps • Antiques • Bonks • loys • PLmts • Household • (908) 719-9343, 756-4077 show, •Four original works: Vou Can't West Union Ave,, Bound Brook •For fait Festival of New One-Act PHflOMUUCA Choose Your Famlty, SymWosis, (908) 722-0122 Plays. Pottersville: Carney Per- Mondays, 7:30 p.m. Fragments of a Oteam, and Qufcfc •Community orchestra. forming Arts Center, PumeH Unitarian Society Copy. Admission $10, SWEET ADELINES > WARREN m School, 7 p.m. Sept. 18. Mor- 176 Ttc« Lane NEW YORK CITY Cast Brunswick Piscataway Chorus BAUITCOMPANY ristown: D.E.M., 5 Budd Si, 10 a.m. Sept. 19. Wide variety of (908) 545-0742 Tuesdays, 7:30 p.m. Monday, Sept 28,8 p.m, •Mixed choir that sings choral FLEA MARKET roles; call for requirements. Reformed Church McCarter Theatre works in Middlesex County. Main St, South Bound Brook 91 University PI.. Princeton PRINCETON PRO MUSICA EVERY (609) 683-8000 (908) 572-6959,287-0161 Rehearsals Tuesdays, 7:30 p.m. •Tribute to George Balanchine, Somerset Valley Chorus Trinity Church SUNDAY featuring 20 of the company's Tuesdays, 7:15 p.m. Crescent Ave., Rocky Hill principal dancers. Admission PeopleCare Center DEANS OF HARMONY (609) 683-5122 7 A.M. to 4 P.M.' 150, $3S. 120FindemeAtt. Tuesdays, 7:30 p.m. •Symphonic chorus of 120 mem- Elkj lodge bers: also a chamber chorus, Bridgewater Washington Valley Vol. Fire Co. AUDITIONS Washington Ave. RAWTAN VALLEY CHORUS (908) 526-8769,8746366 146 Washington Valley Rd., Warren MKWCUIft OPERETTA CUJI EMt Brunswick Tuesdays, 7:30 p.m. •For women who enjoy singng. 494 Valley M. (908) 329-3753 Faith Lutheran Church New members welcome; no ex- Upper Montclair •All-male chorus singing bar- Amwell Ret., Hffisboroutf perience necessary. HOGBINS NURSERY (201) 773-8737 bershop harmony. (908) 359*3771 WESfflELD COMMUNITY •For November production of HOfCWEliVAUIY CHORUS •Mined chorus of nearly 100 Sundays 11 AM Mondays, 7:45 p.m. Ami* Get Yfr (kin. Auditions for Mondays, 7:15 p.m. dinars at 10:30 i.m. Sttf. 19. CantraiVaHyHI#> School RAWAHVALLCY AootMlt School, WntfeM Musicians also needed. Call for Trtusvilte Rd., Ptnnlngton SYMPHONIC UNO (908) 322-5065 requirements. (609) 737-0636,737-2001 Wednesdays, 7:30 p.m, "TAILGATE AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 6:30 p.m." •For adults and young people PHIIOMUSICA •Mined chorus witn 60 memben; Hillsboroutfi Htfi School who play string Instruments. Must Household • Unitarian Society rehearsals for a Christmas con- Raider BM., HIHsboroutf 176 TicM Lane cert (906) 359*7485 be able to read music and play East Brunswick JERSEYAIRCS •Community orchestra v*75 mu- first positions, Naliisha's si,11 s ARIES (March It-Apil III Well, if you LIMRA t like to work hard, you've got the perfect dominant foe in a partner thin week. Ymi When It's Got To Be week, And, if you're looking at love, count need to go uiontf with othen ami be ;i link' on spending • pretly penny. You want bit of * "yes" iwnun. Clow encounter*, tele- a-ietes, and lublimv moments of tatwfiictinn and need to "veg" this weekend. am all pitrt uf trw weekend'* uai|»i. New GOOD, then, isn't it nice In just *uy YES? THE PAST TAURUS (Ayrll »-Miy 201 Don't get SCORriO (Oeltttfr H-Novrmlter 211 exceuive (you know how you are) when it Crash through work as fast HS \m$\W jtrcavniul by comet to money ind the "good life" this and you'll feel occomplished, hapfiy ami week. An important visit, phone call or wonderful, Social opportunities occur wny Delaware Valley Old Time Power & Equipment talk, figures prominently in this weekend. before the weekend, and the intensity Plan on moderation. and enchantment could drag you away. Association, Inc. Talks Iwtween you and another nre in- GEMINI (May l\ • Junt 201 You pasi tense. - September 19 & 20,1992 9:00 am to 4:00 pm through the valley or gloom this week, only to soar to the highest mountaintop SAGITTARIUS iNftvemhtr StDrrrmbnltl Washington Crossing State Park, NJ Route 519 & Church Road by the weekend. Plan well, as you make You roll into the week lute (you know, Iwcause of your busy social schcilulc}, • Working Farm Equipment • • Farm Toys • the most of the good times. Of course, if you want lomething vise, you can have it, and you roll into the weekend even vw- • Gas & Steam Exhibits • • Antique Tractor and Car Parades • tier (siM'ial commitmenls, nunml. You ve- t Exhibitors Welcome • • Flea Market • ully net1*! lo sldinnoll thnui|*h vour wmit CANCRR (June JI-July !2l You need in this weok, before intfrferemx1 bfls m • Kiddie Pedal Pull • stay in rhythm this week, Mnonchild, as ftmwooo the moon guide! you through seveiul in- CAI'KICmtN (heermlirr I'l! • J»nti:uy For Further Information Refreshments teresting highs and lows. You sense that UlYour creiilivity is » liitl luclui tins 3549 Rt, 22 E., Whltehouse week both Index of Advertisers Singles •i*MMMmiMMMtn«HM U rWcid FuiiiltiWi ••••••••••••MMI CATHOUC ALUMNI CLUB (908) 704-8480 •In conjunction with Near the •Rosh Hashana program at Sub* Of CENTRAL NEW JERSEY •Brunch and business meeting at End of the Century at George urban Jewish Center, linden, NMMM9 8tMa»MMMIMIim*MMI U •Volleyball in Johnson Park, High- Sinter restaurant, Perth Amboy, Street Playhouse, New Brun- 9:30 p.m. Sept. 19, Cost $5. 4 land Park, 6:30 p.m. Wednes- 11 a.m. Sept. 20, swick, 2 p.m. Sept 27. COM PARENTS WITHOUT PARTNERS IIHMHIIHIIIIIHHHIIItniltllt« OONH BtyHOfWS i 15 days. <908) 756-0940,846- FORUM FOR SINQLES $18. MM-J*ra«y ChafUr 23« l 0 5440. (906) 246-8118 JERSEY JEWISH SINGLES (908) 248-8840 IIII iiiniiiiiiiiniii m •Square dance at Knights of Co- (609) 448-6225 (ages 30-55) •• • «•» •Closed dance (members only) at Events held at First Presbyterian mmnnmimmttumtumii U lumbus hall, Edison, 8:30 p.m. •Dinner at Plaza Diner, Edison, Quality Inn, North Brunswick, Church, 320 North Main St., Sept. 26. Members $8, non- 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays. (908) 8:30 p.m. Sept, 20,27, New- CwMIO CMfWM •• 2B Pyramid Books. ...9*15 members $10. {908) 248.0062. Hightstown, 753-0263. member orientation at 7:30 p.m. CENTRAL JERSEY PLUI •Discussion group (not church- •House party, 8 p.m. Sept, 19. Vfiy MVHK MMMMMMMMHMMMIMMM* Cost $6. nOOfWK DMnbUtOft * ••••• 11 SILHOUETTE SINGLES affiliated), social hour, and danc- Directions: (908) 753-0263, SHORE SINQLES (larger adults) ing, 9 p.m. Fridays. Cost $6. 283-0779. vKNIO SVNt > •<•• •»• •Hike on boardwalk in Spring Rootourtntt 21-27 (908) 704-8480 BdFROSTT •Comedy night at Casual Times, Lake and Sea Girt, 7 p.m. Sept. VOU^VT rWH N1MHI»IIIII>MMIIIMII>* Members $5, non-members $7. (ages 39-over) CM, 9:30 p.m. Sept, 26. (908) 16, Meet at bathing pavilion at SlwkoAPaw 11 •Dance at Ramada Inn, Som- (201) 797-7777 283-0779,251-7651, end of Route 524, Spring Lake. Hlllaborough J} . (Rt. 206) (C«ntrH Aw.) New Brunswick # # (61 Commercial Ave.) Hopilawn (next to Bradlee'i) WE HONOR ALL COMPETITORS COUPONS \*P with this coupon •»?<$ Raise The Colors • by Mort KunstJer On» Bruthleii W' $ Ex1«rlor Car Wuh Mort Kunstler in person % America's Leading Artist Signing the New Book & Prints Door Prize - Refreshments • Refractors The Jane Voorhcej Zimmerli only $^89 Exit 20-A off Rt. 78 W Art Museum plus tax 148 Main Street, Lebanon, NJ Corner, George & Hamilton Streets HOURS: (908) 236-6077 $ Offer expires 9/27/92$ New Brunswick, NJ 0890} Tuudny •fridny: lO am • 4:30 pm (908) 932-7237 Weekends 12:00 noon - 5:00 pm September 16-18,1992 Forbes Newspaperc 0 0 K S Books on the Banks George St. to host the New Brunswick Book Fair By PHYLJJS RECKEL VJeekendPius Writer eorge Street in New Brun- swick will become a book- lover's heaven Saturday Gwhen it hosts New Jersey Book Fair. The downtown strip will be closed to vehicular traffic and lined with book booths, where local libraries, book stores and publishing houses will be repre- sented. The event, which is expected to become a yearly program, will in- clude book sales, author appear- ances, poetry readings and chil- dren's storytelling in addition to an international food court, paper- craft demonstrations and open air performances. perform throughout the day. The fair's organizers have made a special effort to have New Jersey- In addition to the sale of new and used books the Book Fair will based writers participate. Throughout the day there will be author feature three satellite events. George Street Camera, in association with 30. A naw oontait be- signings at the New Brunswick Cultural Center and at several book Amphoto Publications, will host a number of authors of photography :' •.'. 1 . •>•• • '.. '• '•• .:•,• '• • ' • booths. books at its booth, including Lucille Khornak, Fashion Photography: A anwtflg 4o At the Rutgers University Press booth, Rutgers professors Angus Professional Approach; John Hart, Fifty Portrait Lighting Techniques for prtmh*dhfa$500*tnd Gillespie and Michael Rockland and will talk about and sign their book, Pictures That Sell and lighting for Action; I Barry O'Rourke, How to priMi • bUnffiii liy Aitatia Po* Looking for America on the New Jersey Turnpike, an in-depth examina- Photograph Women Beautifully and Hot Shots; Sheldan Collins, How to itiy ftm»JAI antriai aia frw tion of the major artery. Photograph Works of An and Seth Joel, Photographing Still Life. MO •! CwWOWN w pUDH* New Brunswick's Yolan Varga, co-author of Vie Children oftylis At Pyramid Books on George Street authors such as Andrea Kane, Island: This Side of the Rainbow, will appeal' at the Hungarian Heritage Qiristina Skye and Doris Parnctt will be on hand to discuss their work Center booth and autograph a limited edition of her work. and the harlequin romance phenomenon. Pyramid Books will also host Kilmer Park, on the corner of George and Albany streets, will bo set Gene MaerofT, author of Sources 0/Inspiration which profiles a number tofe ampin Mtod to lub- asideyby B. Data Booksellers as a children's book garden with a of the world's great religious leaders. "please touch" area, in addition to a display of classic children's books, Also at the Book Fair will be day-long demonstrations of papercrafts tauand Off but* on any Bales of hay will be stacked for family seating while they enjoy the talcs presented by New Jersey Designer Craftsmen. Lorraine Niemela of of the Garden State Storytellers' League. The Franklin Township library junjiot ti wyibjfc fl* daad- Colts Neck will demonstrate the art of handmade paper. Bookbinding, 31 will offer children an opportunity to participate in hands-on craft including concertina styles, Japanese and traditional sewn books, will be projects and the East Brunswick library will present puppet shows. demonstrated by Marie Pisano of Plainsboro. Scheduled to appear at an 11 a.m. roundtable discussion at the Cross- On George Street, between Albany and Church streets, yellow and roads Theatre are Joyce Carol Oatcs, whose most recent work is Where Than ha*at numb* of is Here?; Benjamin Chcever, son of the late John Cheevcr and the white party tents will offer shade, comfort and food from participating ly todayan d restaurants: The Hyatt's 2 Albany, Old Man Rafferty's Szcchuan Gour- author of The Plagiarist; Anthony Bruno, author of five crime thrillers •towmtto including the recent Bad Moon; Max Wcinberg, Bruce Springsteen's met, Raritan River Club, The Old Bay, Tumulty's Pub, SUigc Left, J.P. former drummer and author of T/ie Big Beat: Conversations with Rock's Lee's, Church Street Trattoria and Hub City Restaurant. Great Drummers and Dr. Jessica B. HaiftsVauthor of the first and only Book sales will benefit participants and the Sister City Program of are New Brunswick, with support from N.J. Bell External Affairs and the anoourtfttl to after ilnce we book on Brazilian cooking, Tasting Brazil.' Regional Recipes and Remi- am tooting for craafcinassand niscences. Hungarian Heritage Center, will ship donated books to New Brun- swick's sister city, Debrecen, Hungary, ofinai^ Ami ai Ona doei Also at the Crossroads will be a number of New Jersey poets giving not haw to to wartencetf to readings of their work throughout the day, including D.E. Steward of The fair, co-sponsored by New Brunswick City Market and the Nino Princeton, Diana Kwiatkowski Rubin of Edison and Thomas Reiter of York Times will stretch the length of George Street, from Albany Struct Neptune. to Monument Square and continue down Livingston Avenue, in front Enttn AouU In awt to Ar- A highlight of the day will be a performance called "A Star Spangled and inside the New Brunswick Cultural Center, Hours are 10 a.m. to 5 cadia tot 9m Dapt C, Spectacular" by the Brunswick Symphony from 2 to 4 p.m, in front of p.m. with a scheduled rain date of Sept. 26. Ample parking is available 11014 SOMNUI mt OWa- the State Theater. The Rutgers Glee Club, as well as the jazz band nearby, and the fair is just a short walk from the New Brunswick train homaCMy( OK 7310ft headed by Leslie Ford of the New Brunswick Jazz Institute, will also • station. Happenings (Continued from page 13! (ages 30-55) Jacket required, •Dances at Liberties, Sheraton 24. Men $4, women $1. •Bridge night, 7:15 p.m. Oct. •Dance at Basking Ridge Coun- end of Route 524, Spring Lake. (609) 799-9354 - • , •Dance at Sheraton hotel, Fair- hotel, Iselin, 8 p.m. Sept. 27. SOLO SINGLES 1, Cost $3. try Club, 8:30p.m. Oct. 2. Cost 12, (908) 291-2763. •After-work party at Good Time field, 9 p.m, Sept 19. SOCIAL ADVENTURES (ages 40-over) SOPHISTICATED SOCIALS YOUNG SINGLE CATHOUC ADULTS CLUB •Hike in South Mountain Reser- Charley's. Kingston, 6 p.m. •Dance at Hilton hotel, Short (ages 35-over) (908) 665-2686,766-1839 (professionals 30-50) (oges 21-35) (908) 634-4803, vation, 11 a.m. Sept 26. Meet Sept, 23. Cost S7. Hills, 8 p.m. Sept 20. Jacket (908) 704-1962 1 between 6-9 p.m. . (908) 221-0047 232-8884 In commuter lot at Garden SINQLEFACES required. •Dance at Ramada Inn, Som- Events held at Central Presby- Cost $10; Jacket and tie re- •Trivial Pursuit and Monopoly State Parkway Exit 105. Mem- (908) 238-0972 erset, 7 p.m. Sept. 20. Cost •Dance at Essex House, West terian Church, 70 Maple St., quired. night at Immaculate Heart of bers $3, non-members $4. Cost (or all events $10. S5; proper attire required. Orange, 9 p.m. Sept. 25. Summit- • > •Dance at Governor Morris Inn, Mary Church, Scotch Plain*, 8 (908) 291-2763. •Dance at Grand Summit hotel, •Dances at Old Mill Inn, Ber- , •Kapoke night at Holiday Inn, •Rap or bridge, 6:30 p.m. Sun- Morristown, 8:30 p.m. Sept, p.m.Sept.l9.Mombeft$4, SINGLE PROFESSIONALS Summit, 9 p.m, Sept. 18, nardsville, 9 p.m. Sept. 26- Kenilworth, 8:30 p.mr Sept. days. Cost $2, 25. non-membere $6. IT Foites Newspaper September 16 18,1992 Weekend Curtain calls NOW PLAYING with actors playing multiple roles, (908) 968-7555 $7. ART FEIT GROUP Through Sept, 26. Admission $8. •Way H AfaJn Sam, Woody Allen's COLTS NECK INN Middlesex County. College CENTURY PRODUCTIONS spoof of GasaWanca. Through Oct. Routes 34 & 537, Colts Neck 3. Admission 110 Fridays and Sat- (908) 462-0383 WoodMdflDAve.,' Edison Hunterdon County Courthouse urdays, $8 Sundays. •A Deadly Environment, murder (908)821-4891 71 Main St., Flemlngton HUNTERDONHILU mystery set at a country club. 8 •A View from tfw Bridge, play by (9081 782-5469, 735-5955 PLAYHOUSE p.m. Oct. 2,16,30. Admission Arthur Miller, Sept, 18-27. Admis- •Undbertfi & Haupumn: The Trial Route 173, Hampton $40, includes dinner. sion $12,50, group rates available. ofiho Centwy, re-enactment of Bruno Richard Hauptmann's 1932 1800447.7313 GEORQE STREET PLAYHOUSE WWNMQIMAKPUWHOUSE •Seems Ufce OW Vims, revue from 9 Livingston Ave. Carrell Rd., Randolph Kidnapping trial. Sept. 18-0ct. 4, Admission $15. the Roaring 20s to World War tl. New Brunswick (201)989-7092 Through Sept 30. Group rates (908} 246-7717 CIRCLE KAYERS •A Midsummer N/tfit's Dream, the available; can for prices. •Near the End of the Centwy, WHW 416 Victoria Ave,Piscata way Shakespeare play In a production NCWKRSEY premiere of Tom Dulack's comedy SHAKESPEARE FESTIVAL about two men and a woman they Drew University meet in Maine, Sept, 26-0ct. 18. Route 24, Madison Admission S30-S16, discounts (201)408-5600 available. •Mucft Ado About Nothing ttuoytfi HUNTERDON HILLS Oct. 10. Admission $30-114, dis- PLAYHOUSE counts available. Route 173, Hampton PAPER MIU PLAYHOUSE 1-8OO-44T-7313 BrooksldeOf.,Millburn •Never Too Late, comedy by Sum- (201)379-3636 ner Arthur Long. Oct. 1-Dec, 21. •The Mori ofOz, Dorothy, Scare- Group rates available; call for pric- craw, Tin Man, and all the others es. following the Yellow Brick Road. McCARTER THEATRE Through Oct. 25. Admission $41- 91 University PI., Princeton $26, discounts available. (609) 683-8000 PERONA FARMS •Cat on a Hot Tin Roof, the Tennes- Route 517, Andover see Williams play about a woman 1-800-762-8569 and her alcoholic husband. Sept. •Myron's Mtovah, a bar miuvah in 22-Ocl 11. Admission $38-512. musical form with audience partici- pation. Ctub Room, through Nov, PLAYHOUSE 22 20. Group rates available; call for 210 Dunhams Comer Rd, prices. East Brunswick •I Remember Mama, the Rodfers (908) 254-3939 and Hammerstein play about a Nor- •Evfta, the Andrew Uoyti Webber wegian family in tum-of-lhe-cefltury musical about the life of Argentina San Francisco. Main theater, president Eva Peron. Sept. 25-Oct. through Dec. 18. Group rates avail- 18. Admission $13 opening night, able; call for prices, $12 other times; discounts avail- SOMERSET VALLEY PLAYERS able. Amwell Rd., Hillsborough PLAYWRIGHTS THEATRE (908) 369-7459, 725-2120 OF NEW JERSEY Don Clausen of Metuchen and Sandra Turner star in the •Equus, psychological drama about 33 Green Village Rd,, Madison Andrew Lloyd Weber musical ivita, which opens on f ri- a troubled stable boy who commits (201) 514-1940 day, Sept. 25 and continues with weekend performances a violent act. Through Oct. 4. Ad- •How His Bride Came lo Abraham, mission $11 Fndays and Saturdays, staged reading of a new play about through Oct. 18. $15 for two tickets Sundays. a Palestinian and on Israeli lover. 8 COMING UP p.m. Sept. 25, 3 and 8 p.m. Sept. 26. Free admission. VILLAGERS THEATRE BROADWAY BOUND STATE THEATRE THEATRE COMPANY 475 DcMott Lane, Somerset 453 Northampton St. ALL OUR BOOKS ARE Vt PRICE War Memorial Easton, Pa. (908) 873-2710 John Fitch Plaza, Trenton (215) 252-3132 •Agnes of Cod, John Pielmeier's Kelli Rabke Is Dorothy In the Paper Milt Play- (908) 297-6692 •Fiddler on the Hoof, the long- •fante, musical about the comic drama about a nun accused of kill- PYRAMID running musical set in «arist Rus- house's popular production of The Wizard of Oz, strip heroine and her dog Sandy. 2 sia. 8 p.m. Sept. 25. Admission ing her own child. Sept, 25-Oct. 18. BOOKS and 7:30 p.m. Sept. 26. Admission which continues through Oct. 25. $25, $23. Admission $12. CHILDREN'S FALL/WINTER asnw 350 George Street New Brunswick, NJ 08901 Portrait Special (908) 247-1888 ...J>ac*a9titftrtat$59M I Classes start I at the New Jersey 1 fallowing | locations: Book Fair I -Scotch Plains YMCA Special | Sept. 16 litmus program. Soil I -Niw Brunswick YMCA Get 1 FREE book aerobic workout I'lus \ou \v;ini I Sept. 22 when you buy 2 muscle toniiiK. aiulkvl ^rt'at, Hut it'smoivluinlun sunk'hoik work | -Metuchen YMCA at V2 price. jiN pliiin iweiv • Sept. 9 A llH IIKMV t'lllV I -Highland Park YMHA "THEOBCOMTO*1 Please present this ClHlipk'tl'llLMllhiilHl 9 foi/iliirjsPro'fSS*WJis 1 Oct. 14 with your purchase. Octobw 15,16&17 ' -WestfleldYMCAl | Aug. 29 • By Appointment Only Bestsellers So. Plalnlleld Green Brook No Groups t Unbeatable Savings 271-9336 I Not Included Buy 4 get 757-9236 Not Available Elsewhere 463-0904 Hilllboro with this special. So. Edlton 4694548 I 4 FREE 755-2056 Somtntt For Details call I BESTSELLERS DISCOUNTED 30% ($1Svalut)w/coupon Metuchen 469-3541 968-4060 or ToN Fret OCEAN EXPLORERS 1.8007940937 • New Students Only 561-7492 Cnnlord/Clark AQUATIC CENTER 248-0797 260-262 North Avenue, Expires September 30,1992 Plicctiway Dunellcn 871 Rl. 1, F.dlson P^c* t No Contracts Brldgewiter/Somervllle 75S-65S4 IdUon 287-2822 FN t Babysitting Available 271-0631 7SS-018B I Exp. 10/16/92 September 16-18,1992 Forbes Newspapers 15 u s Music notes Big Easy riders tnv? 77K? VOODUDES J«My Pop" ooncfft do that voodoo they do so well Whit 4*H dubi tiOflidt ByWIUJAMWESTHOVEN thi ttito jit puttinf on dwwo; WsetendP/us Ed/tor svworvi wiw prawwni pro* i ost bands try to come up famt thty ire itMtod in» tho with that one song that New Jwtty Pops iM will let them cash in on ptofwn of favorite* Mpop music stardom. In from Ootthown to tho the case of the VooDUDES, it was Ibo ovmlnf vH oondutfi with 8 a song in search of a band. ftaworiu dtplBy peffonnod In Travel with us, if you will, back symphony in time, about three years, when Jim Beckeiman, a classically- Tkfcits for the ewrt, trained pianist from New Brun- bifns ft 6 p.flfi (mmlc bqfM swick with little exposure to rock •t 7^0 (wn.), ait $0 In aggnpy 'n* roll, co-wrote the song "Fatty or $10 M tht doof* CWkiBft Brown Must Die" with friend Andy Setter and recorded it at the home studio of another friend, Ron Tul* lier. The song, a lyrical collection • will, • dmwt buNi wli^ in of New Orleans cliches played with . •*!» Ww vHMm an a French Quarter accent, was sup- posed to be a joke. But when Tullier, a transplanted Cajun living in Kenitworth, brought the recording to a disc The New Brunswick-based VooDUDES (Dave Ross, Andy B., Jim Beckerman, Ron Tullier) will jockey friend in New Orleans, soon embark on a three-week club tour of Switzerland. "Fatty Brown Must Die" became something of an underground hit in the Crescent City and a new era in Being a young, white hipster growing up in the mid-'70s, I was attracted Hub City music was born. to loud, hard rock 'nJ roll. (What brought me back) was just more of an "I had never been in a band before," said Beckerman, who recently appreciation of subtlety and nuance in music rather than just brute relocated to Highland Park. "I was at a party where our singer, Andy B. force, although I think we're a pretty neat kind of cross-section of the (Bernstein, a veteran of several New Brunswick bands, including the two." listening course Hub City All-Stars and the Homeboys), heard me play - I was really There's also a parcel of "Associate Dudes," including saxophonist Torn Iho PfiMtMnonic whMlni of into this New Orleans piano stuff and I was playing in this New Orleans Stangc, Nick Spidaletto and Bob Berns on guitar, Peter Beckerman on Now Jfftoy \MI pifoint I cotwjo Professor Longhair style - and said I should be in a band. Around the percussion and Joe Who on reeds. m pwcopwf muiic MNnnf ot* same time, I had gotten to know Ron Tullier, who was really into that The final piece of the puzzle is the unique Jersey humor of the band, ^nnln| Mondoj/i Soot* 21* oj kind of music." which results in such eccentric touches as a New Orleans-style version tho Fof Hpi OotifMy Ooy SohooL With Andy B. pushing him on one side to start a band, and Tullier on of the disco disaster "Kung Fu Fighting," and a rap by Beckerman, Iho oouno won cfootod fof the other side providing insight into the music ho was most comfortable sometimes known as "Albino Red," added to their arrangement of the with, forming a band rooted in Now Orleans rhythm and blues seemed traditional New Orleans standard "Big Chief." WWW HBWIWMW p^^W^^^^rlwflP^P _ ^WWf Also included in the set are several originals, a liberal dose of New odd to tho onjoymont ttwy iv* like the natural thing to do. 1 So they did. Orleans classics and other non-Orleans songs like Jimi Hendrix "The cowo irOrn Mvranf w nmnc» It wasn't long before the word got out that something special, no Wind Cries Mary." Ctonos on conductod how* matter how innocently it all came together, was happening. With most Call it what you will - "swamp punk" and "Jerzydeco" are just two of IONNI ond won humonui won* New Orleans music being based on the piano, a tradition that goes back the descriptions their sound has acquired - but it not only works, it nor* no pnor mUMCJi umn| n to ragtime and whorehouse jazz, Beckerman's keyboard work often sells. In a little more than a year, the VooDUDES graduated from fOQUlOtf« takes centerstage. But the success of the VooDUDES hinges on equal parties and small bars to headlining dubs in six states and opening for contributions from the core members. Andy B., provides lusty, whiskey- such established stars as Buckwheat Zydoco and the Dirty Dozen Brass continue ovony Mondty thro# soaked vocals that are often compared to Now Orleans legend Dr. John Band. Novombof 2i wHh no doot boln| (possibly due to a vague resemblance to the good doctor), although his Back in June, they earned their highest honor to date: being invited holdonOclUlhofiofortho style is more reminiscent of the great Motown soul and Chicago blues to play at the prestigious Jambalaya Jam (headlined by Fats Domino) in onofo tortoi )i $60, ond pjoooi singers. And on bass, Tullier, who originally came east to play with the Philadelphia. And at the end of this month, they will make their moy bo mofvod by omdlni o popular heavy metal band White Tiger, provides an authentic New European debut when they embark on a fully-subsidized, three-week CHOCK In VWI OmOUni 10 uw Orleans rhythm along with drummer Dave Ross. tour of Switzerland. PNjhomionlc OrDhootn of Now 'When you live in New Orleans, the native culture and music is all Before they do, however, you can wish them bon voyage on Saturday, Jewoy, PiOt BON 4004, Wonvn» around you all the time," said Tullier, explaining his dalliance with the September 19, when they play at the Red Bull Cafe in Bridgewater. NJ. O7OS9* For mon) Infofmo* headbanger scene. "You begin to take it for granted. It's like growing up ton, c* (906) 35^165. with water. You don't realize how important it is until you need a drink. Tne VooDUDES Saturday, Sept. 19, at the Red Bull Cafe, Route 22, Bridgewater, (908) 704-8999. Club mix MRCHHIUNWKTCLUB •Gang Starr. Sept, 27. (201) 659-1789 19. •Paul Plumeri Blues Band, Long Branch •'Save a Nation" benefit lor Route 9 South, Old Bridge BUCK SWAN RESTAURANT Dcmce party, Sundays. BOURBON STREET CAFE Sept. 23. (908) 222-9684 Croatia, Sept, 26. (906) 536-0650 Scantlcon-Prtnctton Roggae night, Mondays. Old Bay Restaurant •Jon Regen Quartet, Sept. 24. Jazz night, Tuesdays, CAFE BAR Dana party, Saturdays, Route 1, West Windsor Open jam w/G-Force, Wednes- 61-63 Church St. •Night Tram, Sept. 25. Poetry/acoustic night, Wednes- 115 Ocean Ave., Long Branch Mate revu«( Saturdays, Thurs- (609) 452-7800 days. New Brunswick •Full Circle Glues Band, Sept. days. days. Mario Castro'Neves (piano), "Alternative" rock, Thursdays (908) 2/16-3111 26. •Kombo Zoom, Sept. IB. (908) 229-9823 Tem ni^it, Sundays. Saturdays. •Early Warning (w/Rhett Tytor), •Neighborhood Rhythm & Blues •Blue Plate Special, Sept. 30. •Thelonius Monster, Sept. 19. All ages admitted Saturday af- >TheHMdtplni,$cpt. 19. BOO-BOOS BAR Sept. IB. Band, Sept. 18. BRIGHTON BAR •Mike Ellas Quartet, Sept. 22. ternoons. •Black Sheep, Stpt. 20. 44 Newark St., Hoboken •Preston Smith Band, Sept. •Arnold Skiffle, Sept. 19. 121 Brighton Ave. •Hum, Sept. 25. (Please turn to page 18) FotbesNewspapers September 16-18,1992 Weekend Soundings AIDS QUILT SONOBOOK1992 •Tfte Hebrides Overture by Friday, Oct. 2,8 p.m. Mendelssohn; Batch's Scottish Richardson Auditorium, Fantasy; suites from airy the Princeton University KW by Copland and The Mi- (609) 258-5000 raculous Mandarin by Bartok. •Collaboration of AlOS poetry Admission $37-$10, discounts and music w/Wiiliam Parker, available. baritone, and William Huctoby, GLENN PARKER/ piano. Adults $15, students LENORA-MARYAANOP 12. Sunday, Sept. 27,4 p.m. AUENDAIE STRING qUARTET Westminster Choir College Friday, Sept. 25,8 p.m. 101 Walnut Lane, Princeton Headquarters Plaza Hotel (609) 921-2663 3 Headquarter} Plaza •Pianist and violinist perform Mornstown sonatas by Beethoven and (201) 762-8449 Strauss. Adults $10, senior cit- •Performing works by Mozart, izens and students $8. Dvorak, and Gershwin. Admis- PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA sion $12 in advance, $15 at OF NEW JERSEY the tfoor. Saturday, Oct 3,8 p.m. JOHNSUCHCR Theater at Raritan Valley Friday, Sept. 25,8 p.m. Community College Watchung Arts Center Route 28, Branchburg 18 Stifling Rd., Watchung (906) 725-3420 (908)753-0190 •Dvorak's Cello Concerto; the •Comet virtuoso performs vtf flomanrtn Rhapsody by Ens* Keith Infwn, piano, and Greg cu; Pictures at an EMttfan by Cohen, bass. Admission $10. Mussorgsky, Admission $10, CHAMICR SYMPHONY RtVERtlM IYMPHONU OF PRINCETON Saturday, Oct 3,8 p.m. Sunday, Oct 4,3 p.m. SlJohntf»Emr#listChufCh Richardson Auditorium, 13 North Main St Princeton University Lambertville (609)258-5000 (215) 294-9720 •Performing writs by J.S, •Mendelssohn's Symphony No. Bach, Bizet, John Cage, and La 4 in A major; Johann Hummel's Barbara, Admission $22, $19; Concerto in I flat; RachmaW* discounts available, noff s Voca/ise; the overture to ROSEMARY CLOONEY Art Italian in Aglets by Rossini. Saturday, Sept. 19,8 p.m. The New Jersey Pops Orchestra, under the direction of founder/musical director Mike Buglio, will perform a Admission $20410. State Theatre benefit concert for the New Jersey 4-H Development Fund on the campus of American Cyanamid in Princeton. ARNOLD STEMHARDT/ 453 Northampton St. LYWAARTYMIW Thursday, Oct. 1,8 p.m. Easton, Pa. tickets $75, Includes reception. Taplin Auditorium, Berg, Steven Mackey, and ftTHENIOHTHAWKS York, Admission $20, $15. (215) 252-3132 Richardson Auditorium, < COMPOSERS' ENSEMKE Princeton University Bryan Rukm Free admission. Sunday, Oct 4,4 p.m. JENNIFER LARMORE •Singer of standards performs DCLBRATON NJ. Center for Visual Arts Sunday. Oct. 4,4 p.m. Princeton University Of PRINCETON (609) 258-5000 w/David Brenner, comedian. lAMQUfENSEMftJ 68 Elm St., Summit Westminster Choir College (609) 258-5000 •Violinist and pianist perform Admission $35, $33. Benefit Saturday, Oct. 3,8 p.m, •fwfonnini woikt by Alban Saturday, Sept 19,8 p.m. (908)273-9121 101 Walnut Lane, Princeton sonatas by Beethoven, Brahms, Old Main, Delbarton School •Society bandleader and his (609)921-2663 and Strauss. Adults $18, stu- 270MendhamRd. ensemble. Admission $16.50. •Meso-soprano sings works by dents $2. Morristown ANNIE HERRING Handel, Gounod, Faure, and (201) 538-3231 Saturday, Sipt 26,7:30 p.m. Rossini. Adults $10, senior cit- TOKYO OTMNO QUARTET •Sampler featuring works by Lambertville Assembly of God izens and students $8. Thursday, Sept 24,8 p,m, Vivaldi, Purcell, and other com- Route 518, LambertvtHe KATHERINE McCLURE/ Richardson Auditorium, posers. Adults $7, senior cit- (609) 397-9300 ANITA CERVANTES Princeton University izens and students $5, •Christian singer formerly with Sunday, Sept. 20,3 p.m. (609) 258-5000 PHIIDRISCOU. the group 2nd Chapter of Acts. United Methodist Church, •Performing works by Haydn, Saturday, Sept 26,7 p.m, Free admission. New Brunswick Schubert, and Rave!, Adults Evangel Church IRISH MUSIC SEISIUNS Saturday, Sept 26,8 p.m. $25-116, students $2. 1251 Temlt Rd., Scotch Plains Sunday, Sept. 27,5 p.m. St. Andrew's Episcopal (908) 322-9300 Knights of Columbus hall Church, Lambertville •Trumpet player and vocalist 495 East Main St., Somerville (908) 707-9542 whose repertoire runs from (90S) 685-3168 (609) 924-6287 blues to hymns. Admission $3. •Traditional Irish music per* •Flautist and keyboard player Speakers ESSEX QUARTET formed on the accordion, tin perform works by J.S. Bach, Friday, Sept 25,8 p.m. whistle, bodhran, and mouth Vivaldi, and other composers. Nicholas Music Center, organ. Instruction for novice Adults $10, senior citizens and Rutgers Arts Center musicians ai 4 p.m. Free ad- students $6. JACQUES DERRIDA George St., New Brunswick mission. MEMORIES OF ELVIS Tuesday, Sept. 29,8 p.m. (908) 932-7511 GRANTJOHANNESEN Saturday, Sept. 19,7:30 p.m, Bishop Daugherty Student •Schubert's Quartet in A minor; Saturday, Sept. 26, 8 p.m. Jefferson Township Center, Sewn Hall University Janacek's Quartet No. 1; and Nicholas Music Center, High School South Orange other works, Admission $11, Rutgers Arts Center Weidon Rd., Oak Ridge (201) 761-9098 discounts available. George St., New Brunswick (201) 697-5506,6631555 •Poet and philosopher from GALLAGHER (908) 932-7511 •Re-creation of the latter-day France, interviewed by Derek Friday, Sept. 18, 8 p.m, •American concert pianist. Ad- Elvis Presley w/Tony Grova. Ad- Attndge (the editor of Demda's Symphony Hall, Newark mission $20, discounts avail- mission $10, includes memora- book "Acts of Literature"). Ad- Saturday, Sept. 19, 8 p.m. able. bilia show (see Happenings). mission $10. War Memorial, Trenton KAYUMANGGI CHORAL NJ. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA BOB PARIS/ROD JACKSON Sunday. Sept. 20,8 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 26,6 p.m. Friday, Oct. 2,8 p.m. Wednesday, Sept 30,8 p.m. State Theatre, Now Brunswick Richardson Auditorium, War Memonal, Trenton Wilkins Theatre (201) 507-8900 Princeton University \ Saturday, Oct. 3,8 p.m. Heart College, Union George Marrlner Maull, musical director of the Philharmonic Or- •Humorist best known for his (609) 256-5000 State Theatre, New Brunswick (908} 527-2088 chestra of New Jersey, will be presenting a six-week course on work on Sliowtime and other •Performing in a benefit wAhe Sunday, Oct. 4,3 p.m. •A bodytxulfler and a model, perceptive music listening at the Far Hills Country Day School. For channels. Admission S21-S15. Mulawin Rondalla and the Phil- Symphony Hall, Newark both openi gay and supportive »• Admission $3. more Information, call (908) 356-6165. VtNCE GIORDANO ippine Dance Company of New 1-800-ALLEGRO September 16-18,1992 Fortes Newspapers Ufe&kend East Coast rockers Shedding light 'On the Dark Side'of John Cafferty 6y\MllJAMWESTMOVEN mendPhm Editor n one end of the spectrum you have Milli Vanilli. On the other, there's Jersey OShore favorites John Caf- ferty and Beaver Brown. ranovy PHI The former are the poster chil- Mi own MMI MpfMnoiBt • dren for Lip-Synchers Anony- Othw upoominf thowt inckioi, mous, having taken credit for re- Wilt mm, a raft* o* the cordings made by other musicians. nimnwBQ ouionw MO Known The latter are in the frustrating po fm QKHNm NH HMfr of junn uBirony «nu Beaver Brown, who will make their semiannual appearance at Club Bene on WO CP0C mlKNflU, Ofl Eddie and the Cruisers for the Friday, Sept. 16, will be featured on the upcoming soundtrack from the movie Jersey G/rf. 36jt Hut BfunnticfCi movie (and sequel) of the same Spook name. Beaver Brown was marking a decade on the bar scene in the early But while much of the country is unaware of this working class group '80s when they were spotted by producer Kenny Vance during a show at of rockers, who have ben together for nearly two decades, the Garden the Bitter End in Manhattan. State has welcomed them again and again, and will be sure to roll out "We didn't even know he was there at the time," said Cafferty. "And the red carpet on Friday, Sept. 18, when they perform one of their two it was like two years later he got this Eddie and the Cruisers project, and Hwrfy wOct 10. annual shows at the Club Bene in Sayreville. he called us up to see if we were still together. It just goes to show you Cafferty, in a recent interview with Wee/cendPlus, expresed little bit- how you have to be at your best every night." terness over his band's identity problem. After all, the movies did give Initially, the soundtrack album, which consisted entirely of original their career the kind of boost few bands ever experience. Perhaps it Cafferty/Beaver Brown songs and performances, lingered on the shelves wasn't enough to initiate the kind of fame enjoyed by contempoaries as the movie died at the box ofice. But upon its release to home video like Bruce Springsteen and Southside Johnny, but it afforded them the and cable, the movie gained a new audience while sales of the album opportunity to keep a good thing going, skyrocketed. Released in September of 1983, the album passed the one And now, after a few years without a recording contract, Cafferty and million sales mark in August of 184 and went on to earn double- Co. have returned to movie soundtrack work. platinum status, It also produced two hit singles - "Tender Years," and "This one's called Jersey Girl It's about a girl from Hoboken," said the hard-rocking 'On the Dark Side." Cafferty with a laugh, adding that the film is already completed and will But all the while, despite a lot of media attention surrounding this star Jamie Gertz and Joe Bologna. "We recorded three songs for it. One odtl phenomenon, the band received little more than ghost-writers of them is a ballad called "For a Heart that's True," which was supposed credit. And unfortunately, the movie sequel and soundtrack, again fea- to be released as a single on August 31, but the whole project got turing the Beaver Brown clan, never approached the popularity of the postponed, so I really don't know when it's coming out." originals. Doing another "Jersey" movie will surely enhance their reputation as "It was soil of a double-edged sword," Cafferty remembered. "At the W'. *^"..f^f Fr^T'-TflW^H'i^^WW:-' a Jersey band, but Beaver Brown is actually from Rhode Island, where time, we had gone every conceivable route we could think of, and still Cafferty still makes his home. couldn't get a record deal. It got us around the country, and it got us the "We were a band that started pretty early on (1973) and we soil of played up and down the East Coast, from Maine to Maryland. We did chance to make a couple records under our own name. Who knows if we pretty well everywhere we played, but Jersey has always been one of took a different road where we would end up? We took that path, and our favorite places to go," said Cafferty, "And we knew a bunch of the here we are. We're still together and we're probably as good as we ever 1* | musicians down there. We knew the guys in the E Street Band, and the were, if not tetter, because we've had a lot of time to practice. It's been Jukes, from when they used to play up here (in Rhode Island). In fact, a lot of years clown the road, and none of us has had real jobs yet, so I Gary Gramelini, who is the guitar player in Reaver Brown, his brother, guess we're doing O.K." gar •..- /. '•-. Joel, was in the Jukes for a couple of years. And when we first started 10. John $$cml$ playing down there in Jersey, if any of those guys had the night off, John Cafferty and Beaver Brown Friday, Supl. 18,9 p.m., at the Club Bene, Rt. flgum oourtMy of they would come down and sit in with us. So \w got popular down thnc 35, Sayroville. Tickets $17.50 ($27.50 with optional pro-show dinner at 7 p.m.;. quick/1 (908) 727-3000. Club mix (Continued fr&m pagt' 16) fln(1 •Coco. Sept, 25. i9U8) 257-8325 , Sept. 19. •Atomic 61, Dairy Cuttef. •Jorum Kaukfnen, Sept. •John tcld'P. Scot. 18. Helen Shapiro. Homhack 77. • Hip Hiiytnni . Sent. 18, •SU've Hiicktlt, Sew, 27. 19. •Gi'M1 Culen-.n Prf!.(;rHs. afternoon Sept. 19. •Epitaph, Drifter, Oct. 1, •Uums in the Pjfk, Oct. 9. c, Sept 23 •Ni^ht . upstairs Sept. Sept. 18 CATCH A RISING STAR •Loose (.f.anft!. Setjt. 25. 26 •Bobbv Bland. Oct. 2 •Voices. Oct. 10. Urvsoii Quintet, •Sweet HlU'l, S.N.A, •AIDS benefit. Sept. 25 Hyitt Rtgency hotel CITY GARDENS •Allan Hoidswortn, Get 3. •The f'arly Dulls, O.:l Iti. Sept. 25. ESSEX MANOR Route 1, West Windsor 1701 CaltlO'jn r,t . Ireruor CLUB 101 • I'ujfi Muyt'r. Oct. 17. •FIIMV Solos yuarUH, Sept. 26, •Utw Pliiti.* Spituii. uns'.iic (609) 987-8018 Park Sage, Sept, 2B. All a&es admitted Thursdays. (908) 988-7625 UVE TONIGHT Fridays. •Tun, Sept. 19. 125 Washington St. Teen dance night, Saturdays. Ho&oken •Mucky Pup. Sept. 21. THE ROXY (201) 795-9606 ORPHAN ANNIE'S 95 French St., New Brunswick Open jam w/Nu Noise, Sun- 1255 Valley Rd,, Stirling i9f*Bi 545-8971 days. (908) 647-0138 industrial/techno dance night, •The Selves, Muua Chunko, Open |am, Sundays. Sundays. Audition mght, Wednesdays. Sept. 18. •Plowshares Press benefit w/ •Bordello, Sept. 26. •80 West, Sept. 18. Bouncing Souls, Loose. •Joe Burray Band, Sept. 19. MARTtt'SCANTINA Sponge. Sept, 29. •The Wise Men, Sept. 24. 1 Penn Plaza, New Brunswick SHOQUN 27 •Pandora's Box, Sept. 25. (908) 247-3840 3376 Route 27, Kendall Pa/k •J.C. Thunder, Sept. 26, John Regan Quartet w/Charlie (908)422-1117 OUTMCK SALOON Rouse Jr., Tuesdays. Uve comedy Fridays and Satur-' •Johnny Charles 4 The Stin- 15 West Mam St. days. grays, Sept. 24. Bound Brook •Ted St. James (psychic!, Sept. MAXWEU'S (908) 469-7743 1 18,19. 1039 Washington St. •Jus Jammm', Sept. 26. SOUTH RIVER PW ." Hoboken KIEV'S SPORTS BAft (201) 798-4064 1001 West Camplam Rd. 66 Main St., South River •Heavenly, Lois Maffeo, Mons- Mawiiie (908) 257-0330 terland, Sept. 18. (908) 725-9340 John Eddie (acoustic), Tues-. •Thetonious Monster, Lungfish, Party Masters (classic rock), days. Sept. 20. Fridays. Backstreets Duo, Wednesdays. ' •Juliana Hatfield, A. Escovedo, PHEASANTS' UNtMNQ STRESS FACTORY Amwell Rd,, Hillsborough Sept, 24. CtirtM Hotel (908) 359-4700 •Gumball, Come, Mothra, Sept. 2055 Route 27, Edison •The Delivery Boys, Sept. 18. 25. (908) 287-3500 •Johnny Charles & The Stin- •The Toasters. Oct. 1. Uve comedy Fridays and Satur- grays, Sept. 19. •The Jayhawks, Oct. 2. days, •The Flashbacks, Sept. 25. •Sonny Burgess, The A Bones, •Vmny Brand, Sept. 18,19. •The Pedestrians. Sept. 26. Oct. 3, •Jackie (The Jokeman) Mar- THE P1PEUNE •The Boredoms. Oct, 9. ding, Oct, 16,17. 841 Broadway, Ncvnrk Mtie Chills, Oct. 15. (201)481-0486 STUDIO 1 •Boat Happening, Oct. 1G. 88 Verona Ave, Newark •Ronnie Dawson.Ou IT. All ages adiuttod Fr-.dnys, Sun- (201) 482-1150 •SterroM. Oct. 24. days. Hardcore/mdustnol I'USIC night •Prong. Sept. IS. •Belly. Oct. 27. MINE STREET COFFEE HOUSE Fridays •Law and Order, Sept. 25. Progressive-music Qance night, First Reformed Church •The Fiend*, Oct. 2. 9 Bayard St.. New Brunswick Wednesdays, Sundays. TIVOU GARDENS •Gluegun, Hum, Silk Weed, (908) 699-0570 Scanticon-Prlnctton All snows at 8:30 p.m. Sept. 24. Route 1, West Windsor •Walt Campbell (singer- PLAYPEN LOUNGE (609) 452-7800 Route 35. Sayrcviile songwriter), Sept. 19. Tony Dmicola Quartet, Satur- (908) 721-0100 •Walt Michael (hammered dul- days and Sept. 25, Wale revue, Fridays. cimer), Sept. 26. •Glenn McClelland Quartet. •George LaMond, Sept. 18. •Spook Handy (singer- Sept, 18. •Cynthia, Sept. 19. sonfjwiter). Oct. 3. •Janice Quinn Duo. Sept. 20. RED BULL CAFE •McDerniotts Handy (Irish •Jeanie Bryson Duo, Sept. 27, Beit Wetteffl fled Bull Inn duo). Oct. 10. U.S.1FUA MARKET 1271 Route 22, Bndgewater •Privateer (sea songs). Oct, 17. (908) 704-8999 Route 1, New Brunswick •David Berfier (folk), Oct. 24. Jaa night, Sundays. (908)846-0900 •Jim Albertson (storytelled, Open-mike night, Mondays. •Sonny 4 Tne Hit Ust, Sept. Oct. 31. Audition night. Wednesdays, 20. OlSttSKMS •Tommy Rynk: & The Country THE ROCK HORSE 1380 Sussex TpM., Randolph Second & Kingsley Travelers, Sept. 27. (201) 895-3243 •Floyd Hunter Blues Band, shows. 1 Mill St.. BemardsviHe (Continued from page 18) Liberty Blues Jam, Tuesdays, (908) 766-6575 Sept. 18,19. Open-mlto night, Mondays. Mountain John, Wednesdays. Comedy night, Sundays. •Willie Lynch Tno, Sept. 24. Getting your club FAST LANEH •The VooDudes, Sept. 18. •Silent Earth, Sept. 18. •Rhythm & Babs, Sept. 25 207 Fourth Ave,, Asbury Park •Trimm&lansen, afternoon •Eastern Potato, Sept 19. •99 Vcars, Sept. 26. (90S) 988-3205 Sept. 19, JASONS or concert news in •Mark Dacey (music and com- 99-cent dance niffu, Satur- •Paul Rumen Blues Band, edy), Sept. 20,27. 1604 Mam St., South BelmnT days, evening Sept. 19. •The Funch, Sept. 24 (908)681-1416 The Outcry, Wednesdays, •The ftaomacks, afternoon WeekendPlus •Bright Water Garden, Sept. Charles Rouse Jr. Quartet w/ "Alternative" dance night, Mel Hood (vocals), Sundays. Sept. 20. Thursdays. 25, •Pierce Pews, evening Sept. Jaw flight, Wednesdays. •Country Tliundw.Srpt. 26. •Special Beat, Bigger Ihomas. 1 is quite simple. HiHv Hfrt'ir & Tin F.iifl.vrs, ?n. J, AUGUSTS Shwelhead, Sept 18. •njviHMHi nij'Jit, Sept. 21. 19 Dennr> St., N»w Uiu"W,i^ •Mr, Reality, Sept. 19. Write to: • itH'UI.K^lXy.s. Sent, 1H •A'TV lon.Mii"! A Jenny Avila, (OOH) 246-802H •Non-Fiction, Sept, 2b. •Him? Kite Speu.'H, Sept. 19 Sept. 24. Dance party, Hidavs. Sittui- •Michael Penn. Sept. 2fi. • H.imin' kvty, Sopt. 25. Forbes Newspapers WeekendPlus • Joliiw, CMtlCiA I hi! Stm- clays •Babylon A.D., Oct. 4. •Willie Bobo. afternoon Sept. Hub Cily Jam. Sundays. FOREST MANOR 44 Franklin St., P.O. Box 699 •f loy,:i IUJMUM UtuKS Bond, Gary nolftwiari, Mondays. Route 615, Jamosburf, •The hns, evening Sept. 26. JACK O'CONNORS Sept. .'<> (908) 521-3141 •(luck Dilly & Live Bait, after- Somerville, N.J. 08876 JOHN & PETER'S 1288 Route 22. Dnrteevwiter Country music, Saturdays. noon Sept. 27. 96 South Main Si. {9081 725-1500 •Cadillac Cowboys, Sept. 19. •Cliff Lbcihnrdt, evening Sept. New HopL\ Pa. Or fax your release to: (908) 526-2509 Piano bruncn w'Glady:; Rich- •Diamondback, Sept. 20. (215)862-0823 27. ards, Sundays •New Riders ol the Purple •Gun for Hire, Oct. 3. Free admission lor afternoon Gary Oleyar, Tuesdays. FREOOY8 .-Septemher^ia'A992 ForDes Nowspapers Vkyterti,; ,,19 THE AMERICAN EXPRESS' CARD INTRODUCES A GUIDE TO. •-•• t*> •:;• AREA DINING ,••.»•• • .« HOT SPOTS Your new in town. Or in an unfamiliar neighborhood. Or just bored with the usual places. Why not come to one of these restaurants? Well make you feel well taken care of. San Tmnciseo Ba ViMa ulmary PIHipt U I 5 T 0 ft A N T j Rn$$t Northern Man Cwin$ saw® W* enaissance 40 OAKWOOD AVE. 91 MAIN ST. WOODBRIDGE, NJ WOODBRIDGE, NJ 12 CENTER ST, OH A OFF me 2863 WOODBRIDGE AVE. (908) 634-5454 (908) 602-0090 |METUCHEN,NJ CATERING EDISON, NJ (908) 548-9202 AVAILABLE (908) 549-2859 v TtiE CCCNEESTCNE RESTAURANT *P17ZERIA NEW & PEARL STREETS 1067INMAN AVE. METUCHEN, NJ M (908)549-5306 INMAN-GROVE 9 LINCOLN HIGHWAY fine Japanese Cuisine SHOPPING CENTER FAM1L* OWNED I OPERATED EDISON, NJ OAK TREE RD. EDISON, NJ SERVING FINE CONTINENTAL (908) 549-8580 OAK TREE CENTER (908)561-7373 CUISINE FOR LUNCH I DINNER EDISON, NJ. (908) 548-5100 RESTAURANT A TAVERN 700 ROUTE 1 NORTH EDISON, NJ 310 ELM ST. 85 CHURCH ST. 3600 PARK AVE. (908) 753-2696 CORNER OF OAKTREERO. , L*. (908)985-1400 PERTH AMBOY, NJ NEW BRUNSWICK, NJ & PARK AVE. WWCWI SPECIALIZING (908) 826-2233 (908) 545-6110 SO. PLAINFIELD, NJ IN STEAKS -aM-:- ••, v.,« 11. Don't leave home without it? Forbes Newspaper September 16-18,1992 INING Historical flavor Cpfasbuiy Inn offers charm, great ghosts! } ;':") •-.'fcrijirary C&rrtspbndent inicg at the C«k«bory JIjtftMtd RtuAUfftnt in ffebanon turned out to be ;". l^^onpther one Of those pleas- .'.': '•<$& W*ent owner, Nick Ger- ; rr^f,-changed the name and menu whajjieTiTst operted in April of V :last-ye'£ri';Hc said he wasn't sure ' totoattyjibf foodhis clientele . wanted so he started with stand- aidMehean/Continental fare. to 2 After being open for six months, he realized he'd madfa iniitUke. He said Jus customers were too so- . phisticatftA for ordinary fare. Witiijtiat in mind, he hired a .••'.-* OARYL STON&WEEKENOPLUS new cnof^nd revised the menu to Elegant dining Is available for one and all at the CoKesbury Inn in Lebanon, which was built in m bW tptci* Monday serve m&iply Italian dishes. Since 1834 and has since been refurbished to restore it's original decor. throu^i frttay M p.m. Opan then; ^'business has increased 24 hourt, nvm days a WMk. , 130 percent, and he is planning to add on a banquet room. tced in a gorgonzola cream sauce ($8.95). (908)356*2674. . WM J'Jfirst met Nick, I told him he looked too young to be the Entrees include two veal selections ($12.95), five chicken dishes • # * owner But after speaking with him for a half-hour, I realized, that here ($10.95 to $14.95 for a grilled chicken and shrimp gorgonzola), sauteed If/KmUl was a'young man with years of experience in the restaurant business, Norwegian Salmon ($12.95), stuffed sole du jour ($11.95), shrimp scampi Wrt fta*! 9tar*t Stpl II who" enjOybd what he was doing, and could probably speak for hours ($12.95), and four beef choices ($12.95 to $16.95 for filet mignon or steak and!9 about various restaurants in New Jersey. •aiipoivre). McTtafeo owns Parkside Catering in Berkeley Heights. He travels ; • -All entxees are served with a house salad, vegetables and starch or ' ,bacKaSt)d jorth to each place. Both establishments have a large staff and 'p^sta du jour. .. Nick*ifr))roud of his low turnover ratio of employees. I suspect that's \' r My husband chose a pasta appetizer, penne primavera ($4.95). This b&a^sfcjhe, knows how to manage people as well as a business. . •. * \VBS penne"pasta sauteed with garlic, olive oil, balsamic vinegar and • tto.Cbkesbury Inn was built in 1834, and a lot of refurbishing ms jjarmesaii cheese with vegetables. The garlic sauce was outstanding, •<|on£ tjoth inside and out to restore it to its original decor. The entrance.. •4r)d the pasta was cooked al dente. waVhaj'ihe wide plank floors, and the two dining rooms (smokinganii', -.* Jihad the littleneck clams casino ($5.50), topped with crisp Smithsfield ,' npn^mojpng) have several fireplaces. Tliere is old-fashioned tin on'the .Jtocon, and; served on a bed of lettuce. iceWng-^d'halfway down the walls. Nick said the tin wasn't part of thov '. :.My hustiandi's entree was chicken Palenno ($11.95) which was bone- : prtgHJafriujlding, but was installed in 1877 after a fire. • • ;.. ':' '• v j<$$ cutlets of chicken, sliced into six pieces and stuffed with prosciutto, '••'' Tli^another interesting story. It seems that the building isvhaunt;- ga/lic antTfontina cheese and served in a white sauce. The vegetables "" x 1877, an explosion at the Lebanon Post Office across the .-• vtte saufced carrots and squash in a garlic sauce. A baked potato also ; ^trtief Wljbd several people and blew out the windows of the hotel. NoW;. accompanied his meal. • on cWtfkW'days, one can smell smoke, but can't locate a fire Is it the. ;' ;j+ ordered jthe steak au poivre ($16.95), which is one of my favorite '.ghostpf (he post oJficc building that now haunts The Cokesbury lnh?,V' 'dishes. This consisted of two petite filet mignons, lightly coated with • .v :.WeD,''£iwfet or no ghost, The Inn is a pleasant place to dine; lie menu (t-csh cracked ;black pepper, sauteed and served with a dijon mustard • * is.T&jtfcrtetihg and the prices are reasonable. Chef Peter Klepcruck isV < 59Uce. I had the same vegetables as my husband •' iorywoiV.and Walts graduate with several years of experience. His mcriit »'Both disKes were extremely tasteftil. The chicken was excellent and ' • ls>imxt\^e of both classical and southern Italian, Tex-Mex (chicktri *."; flip' sauce rtottoverpowering.M y beef dish was tender and cooked ), Cajun {Cajun calamari and blackened chicken' salad) perfectly -r medium rare. \ . , All in aM was a pleasant evening of good food, friendly service and ,' 'Tlrclavprjige price of an entree is $11-15, and the most expensive, ^'interesting conversation with an enthusiastic owner. As a side note 1 items arjf'thje steakgs (filet mignon for $16.95). V* V>he story, about the post office explosion, apparently another post ppttoiefst , four in all, consist of clams casini o ($5.50), Cajun calarnari/ ". office wasbuilt and that too blew up. Nick bought the vacant lot, which ,(fiieVc>icken tenderloins ($4.95) and beef satay ($4.95). There are four.. •i6.used fot parking, and told us he has no intention of ever building on s'aiaqyi&SiJij forr a house salad to $59$5.95 for roasted poppers and rhbrhbzz- • ' it^Wouldyou? zarejla^arid two soups, .Ptistn choices {six in all) can be ordered as an appetizer ($4.95 to Xokesbury Inn and Restaurant 69 Main St., Lebanon. (908) 236-2992. $5J95), br.as an entree ($7.95 to $9.95). Choices include rigatoni, Unguine, This column Is meant to inform readers about dining opportunities in the j fcttucini, cavatelii and broccoli, and a trkolored tortellini sau- area. It Is not a review. Happenings V. . . ' . (Continued Irom page 11) Route 202, Flemington (201) 379-56QQS more than 250 dealers, 10 than 200 artists, 10 a.m.-6 Sept. 20. Adults i5, senior cit- KeanCoNB, Union (908) 788-1363 •The 30th annual jj a.m.-6pm Sept. 19,20. Ad- p.m, Sept. 26.27. Adults »6, izens $4.50, children under 12 $2.50. Prevtew from 9*10 (908) 527-2337 and invita- •Fall craft show and sale, 10 show. 10 am-fl p.m, Oc^ %\ mis$idn 14, children free. WORLD OF MINI MANIA admission $7. tional. ii&ty hoon-S p.m. Sept. a.nv6 p.m. Oct. 3,10 a.m.4 10a.m.-4p.m.Oct.'3:'.'-. WATERVOOARTS : Holiday Inn Jetport •TinkerMK, the Lost Boyi, and 27, Rain date Oct. U. Adults p.m. Oct. 4. Free admission. WATERLOO ANTIQUES FA^' AND CRAFTS FESTIVAL Kid stuff SHORT WHS ANTIQUES SHOW Village of Watetloo " ...'-' Vtrtageof Waterloo Routes 1-9 South, EUiabeth aU of their cohonj in New SENIOR CRAHSMEN Community Congregational 1-80 Exit 25, Stanhope •'''•• 1-80 Exit 25, Stanhope (908) 382-2135 PETER FAN Church (201)384-0010 '. •;• . (201)384-0010 •"FaH Frolic" of doHsmdmiiv Sunday, Sept. 20,2 p.m. Never Land. Admission 15. 200 Hartshorn Dr., Short Hills •Outdoor amlqurf ihow-.wtth ^ •Outflow craft snow with mom latum, 10 i.m.*4:30 p.m, Wilkins Theatre September 16-18,1992 Forbes Newspapers .,w..:,v..t••• , ^ | (Sjj-^^^g^ ^j^ M MAHAL tftf. Marsala MIMH1III IIIIIIIMIMMII $998 11 Inctufot: Son* $»ltf, Oftitrt * Cotftt COACH N' PADDOCK All Bikini Don* on Frtmlitt HOUTt«(HIT 11) i Mki Wwt oC WKTOMU 908-735-7889 IOPENTMYSJ 9081981-0090 • LUNCH•DINNER•COCKTAILS ' \ " • Parties (or All Occasion) i*r * ii IC OF THE BIG BAND ERA Satw^f Stpt 1W» 7:0041:90 Ftatwtai Hit Jot RutUr OrcKfdri More Than & Cocktail Lounge mm Wi Mm tMMk, ***** J Mwicn tmm Just Pizza... Whf |o iifwfctfi ilsi wkt i fit cai tity Castsfel Sirs lriilii\ \iuht 1), We offer uctptlHil MMtor ku! ii SMfood*5ttiks*CNcl(in Sept. 18th Jim Hoffman Authentic • Vol • FHh * Portt • Elc. With Wl Ad Sept. 25th Gary Ross & Roger Jinks Italian Cuisine IS WKh Purthato of TRY OUR LUNCH MENU locondDinnor K-.- -.•...• •.',•••• -v :'W-'f*f 'i ;-!:•: ::•:••>••: •;::-'-' :"••••-•':::. .->*:-" •••-:••<•;•,•••; <•:« • :•.- :••• ••"'•"s.-y*'V-'-v^i(*:-?&^ftffi S 9S ::':jtv & Many Creative FROM 3 Ctnnoi be combined with any other otier Banquet F a c • I * (i e s flvjiijble' Specialties Offer expires 9/30/92 S600S20 ENTERT/UNMEHT-IAJ gMM 11 Mim I Come in & try 1001. IMtt Amu • Uni IfMk FOR SEPTEMBE^W KQVW I ituAVT I our comfortable '£ atmosphere & very resonable CAJUN FESTIVAL! prices. Tr\TA 5:30-8:30 Sunday thru Thursday Nites I I I I V I Wednesday Fri. Sept 18th to Sun. Sept. 27th 1 *v * ^^ i Sunday NUi! THE MAGIC Onlv KIDS EAT FREE CLOWM One dining oduU per child. Featuring Luncheon & Dinner Specials CALL ]^di}:..-' • including;" • <-'^v:/; FOR OUR Monday Nights Every Tuesday Thursday Nights AII CRAPiFORD N.J. FREE N.J.'S OWN BIG APPLE Available Sundae Bar NOW APPEARING Every Dayl CHOPPED Included with IN OUR LOUNGE Except Holidays STEAK Every Meal PRIVATE COLLECTION1 DINNER SPECIAL COMING NEXT WEEK grit Marilyn Comtek "CHELSEA" Special %"not ind DINNER Includes: soup, salad, W1NI WITH MASON 'MMMtt Wedding* Showers Two of my friends, Jim tnd Grttehen. FN Dinners choice of any entree, rtctfvtd i boMe ol Bordeaux is • QM RIBEYE FN GRAND p laft CMrtnts. Jim called me to find out . CHOPPED m 20-800 Persons dessert, coffee. Kf» botte would be ready to drink yet, DINNER BUFFET and after oomlderirig the vintage wd the I STEAK DINNER 13M produce*, ItoW him that It was protoubiy •5* Call (908) 272-4700 very ready. Maybe even more than im Includes our Chirbrollad 114 Mtfr'rl inelwlM 1 v»«y ol hot wupt, ready, Maybe even put ready. He and Cinnot be used wllh ffcbMt SMik, choic* ol potato, At Parkway Exit 136 • Cranford om U-Vou-CarH*Qrand Buf- both udMtt. lut VWWMMI, md Ovetohen wanted to make the most ot other discounts. Tax not fet * md wndaa b* town. •MMtUCn. liosh hull, la&ly (Jot the boie, serving it with appropriate «• included. Coupon good Ctnnol be uwtf wtlh other turn and timdM bat itrnort m food and such, 10 we made plans to get lor any party si/e. atcourti TII not included Cannnl be USIKI with OOIM 1 Coupon good lor my p«rty discounts fat no! mrlmlort together at their house tor dinner shortly VII any |>iitly si/c after the holidays. It Is now almost Christmas again. ^&^Mm^^^WH^M^x^mi^^r Need I teK you that the bottle has not yet been opened? After numerous attempts IXMMTKW 10/2/tt BWMTKW10/MJ CWWT/ON10/3/12 to overcome our schedules, and a offer from me to do the cooking (Egadsl) that FLEMINGTON SOMERSET didn't pan out, I finally told Jim that he should put off waling and just pop the Route 31 & 922 Eoston thing one night. "But we want to wait for Church Street Avenue the right occasion." was the reply. 828-9644 Oh, I wonder how many bottles have , 788-9829 \ Nothings given up the ghost while people waited for the riant occaslonl I can't figure out why we nave given wine such a high breakfast position on the food chain that we need a reason to drink it. Wine was made to be drunk, not hoarded. Ask any wine- McDonalds maker wnat he would like you to do with his wine and I'm quite certain he won't say, "Keep It In your wine rack for a special occasion." I'm sure the answer would be a resounding "DRINK IT!" Now, before I hear from tho people who buy wine to lay down in collars for later drinking, let me clairfy the issue. Yea, there are wines that can be pur- chased today that need bottle aging be- fore consumption. But what hurts me is watching perfectly go to decrepitude bo* cause someone was waiting for a reason RISTORANTE to drink them. Hey! I got up in the morning and If I can tie my shoes, that's COUPON- -, reason to open a bottle of wine for dinner1 Maybe If we could loam to celebrate life's little pleasures, we would become a country that Incorporates the pleasure ol ( ouplcs \ih!H "•, i.., wine Into bur dairy life. It you have a bottle that you have been saving, here's IUI \l WOllim ( Ol I*I I 10 ItlNM K I KM*' a list of very adequate reasons you can feel Jusiirflecl In drinking il today: t) No one stole all the covers on you in IRI.I bed last night. 2) You weren't late lor work ( .IIMIIlt III 1 <' 111 III 111 it tl |l|l 3) You were late for work but no ono noticed Rosctvntlons Suggoalod 4) Your children brushed thoir teeth with- IJ out being told Iking served from N until 5) You washed your car and It didn't ram FRIDAY NITE 6 PM-9 PM TALK OF THE TOWN II ;nn in ntir dining room, afterwards fresh buffet items offered 6) Route 287 wasn't backed up on the way home will include scrambled 7) The check roalfy is in ilio mail "GRAND BUFFET" eggs, sausage, haenn, hush 8) You slept past 7.00 on a Saturday browns, fresh baked his- morning (Especially those with children) conies to cuits, muffins, fresh trust & 9) You can tie your atioes cereal: All you can cut for 10) You Just finished reading this article ~J RICHIE AT PIANO I will bo teaching a beginners wine McDonald's** on Roulc 22 S.I.W miulis, I.W lor chil- course In Hlllsborough at the end of Per Person ittuldron 10 ft Under S5 h0) in Green Hrook will offer dren under 12. Bullet not September. Anyone Interested can call a mouth-watering "Break- your style? you can still me at (908) 359-2331 (or moio informa- Reservations Suggested order McDonalds* regu- tion. Enjoy! fast Huffci" mil Sunday Sponsored by beginning Sept. 20th. lar breakfast menu items. FRIDAY NITE SEPTEMBER MN(M ':•**''?•••& -.../•*•' :•••&?;•.::•• ',*••«$:# September 16-18,1992 Forbes Newspapers A Piece of Mexico in the Heart of Metuchen iKIilil "iiiilii WELCOME AMIGOS! 3376 Route 27 Kendall Park m PRESENTS Ever Popu/or Brand New! TACOS BURRITOS NEW YORK COMEDY al CARBON al CARBON We're Back Starting Sept. 18th & 19th MENCKENS Our First 3 GREAT Comedians m% mm Pius PSYCHIC ENTERTAINER Year Anniversary I Ted Saint James EX1DEL1 Speciall itii TRTDAYTlTcfHVsPEliiAL Mil 1 HOMEMADElfXKANFOOD r / Buy One Comedy Show »i«i HALF PRICE MENU ITEM | Admission At Regular 400 MAIN ST. • METUCHEN When you purchase a menu '. . '• •,- ;;-'v '-- •'''"•. > .'/ • \ Price Get The Second •' :•'•'•'.'. •'.."•"••/*•!'.•...•' : Ticket At... (NEXT TO TIit THAIN STATION) item of Equal or Greater Value. 906-9505 • ••'••'':.•"'.••/''!•"%:$•; NON.«AT.7AN.l.m UPTO 11.00 VALUE '• ••'••'' ,'.'•'•• '•:. SHOWTIME IS FRIDAY & SATURDAY 10PM '•"•'•••'ii\f' :y.j:;;'*»! Produced By Patrick Gaynor Entertainment . ,-.>'j->:;.4:'.;•.-" \ :•" ,• Reservations Suggested, Unfilled Seating OPEN FOR BREAKFAST LUNCH & DINNER 908-422-1117 SATURDAYS FEATURE BBQ RtBS • THEY'RE GREAT! •.-.• .,...-.:^V>-:.v';::/i;:':-':.;;1v - ••-: : ' •••• ••••-,:,:,SJ:'tVv.;-v '•:< .',;.-"••-. •'.-.. :••;/<''• i^i:.••:':"•• •> \ m&'m Enter drawing to win a FREE TRIP Family Restaurant BIS k RESTAURANT lit! 69 Main StrMt to the BAHAMAS for 2*! Drawing held Thurs. night! Libinon Country Style Chicken Cusuul Country Selling Roasted or Fried featuring 9/16 - Wed. - Pandoras Box Specialty Burgers, Franks & Sandwiches ltallan*Amtrlain 9/17 - Thurs - • *BUD LIGHT COMMERCIAL* * Serving • Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner 111 CuislM plus...drawing for a FREE TRIP! 130 Rt. 28 • Middlesex • EAT IN • TAKE OUT - 968*0016 ThurtdiyNlvM 9/18-Fri.-Zaire ~l LOBSTERFEITV 9/19 - Sat - Dog Eat Dog i 12 pc. Family Treat Chicken & Shrimp I -Includes- ivli.. v BRUNCH M0" •• • 8 pc. Fresh Chicken ! • 12 pc. Chicken ALL YOU CAN EAT! 121 side Shrimp /cocktail ' • Lg. Fries or Mashed (908)236.2992 e Lg. Fries or Mashed /Gravy • Exit 20A off Ht 78 i • 4 Dinner Rolls • 2 Blocks from Rl. 22v • Med. Cole Slaw or ;^1 tmirt Bonus. Med Slaw Optn Tutl-Thuri. ; 1 Potato Salad 11:30-9:30 """ 526-7090 or Pot Salad Friday till 10 Silurdiy 4-10 p.m. ~ 645 Rt 202/206 $ I iwW Reg. Sunday 10:30-2:00 p.m. BridgeWtter "restriction! >pply |sV 1«WW$14.9O ]• " " $13.95 Sunday Dinner 4-9 p.m I Exp. 10/31/92 | Exp. 10/31/92 j f 1 oiTBurger Coinbo" ; SaTidwiciTcombo ' h , ' \. • ,. ,,/+.- ;•'• Served w/Choice ol Frios, Choose (1) Served wtlh I Potato Salad or Cole Slaw Chotco ol Fnos, or Potato Salad 210 | Stl«t: I • Round-Up CheeseBurger, t Cheese Steak, Fried Onions 0/1/ , Fried Onions • Turkey w/Swiss, Let., I • SWISS Burger.Fnod Onions Torn., Mayo <_.;'•;::; I • Calif. Cheeseburger^.. • Grilled Chicken Filet w/ i Tom., Mayo I SwissSwiss,, LetLet.. && Mayo Mayo,, SwisSv s I .65 ! $$2.95 • • Rtg. up to $3.25 Reg. up to $3% 10/31/92 Dinner Platters YOUR No Limit! CHOICE Each Reg. Up to 5.75 Ea. 4 PlKI Country Fried Chicken • Hot Open Turkey w/cranberry • Chicken Tender w/DIp • Homemade Meatloa) or £f^i\-%:'.:-:.yC\^.:/;r ••••'.•::•,: e Grilled Chicken Filets Salisbury Steak w/gravy • Parmiitin Style • Battered Flsh-n-Chips w/Tariar e BBQ Style • Baked 'h Chicken • Golden Shrimp Basket e Southwestern Style topped !',-' '\ •-/ ' ' t w/aalta, Cheddar A bacon Cocktail Sauce Include! Blked Potato, Fries or Mashed, Cole Slaw or Vegetable MUNICIPLE PARKING ONE BLOCK AT Price Yogurt Sundae Cxp 10/31/92 J SOMERSET & RACE STREET :;•••:«•;•••:& •••/• Fortes Newspapers September 16-18,1992 Presents an Evening of TkBacon TO THE BIG BAND ERA MUSIC RECREATED BY TUXEDO JUNCTION - 13-PIECE BAND & FEMALE LEAD SINGER Fri 9118 7:30 PM til Midnight Complete Roist Prime Jllb Dinner $2700 pu ww compim MriVftrt Anilfetliil WowS»H OfferkDtvrt tSj^i\TmXmm Every Tbun., Frl., 4 Sat Starting Sept 16 Live Piano Music Country Music £ Dancing - AVw JLCISOBI in Ibe Dining Room Bvtty Walnntky > . '£% *. :-V CALL FOR RESERVATIOHS; 1714 Easlon Ave. • Somerset, NJ 08673 Tel.: (90S) 469-2522 * Fax: (908) 469-2224 g§^^; v: .•,-..- •:-.;.::•:•.;.•: xi. iggHBfgasa •• ': <• ft-- . :? . .t:i • ' '.*•.'" Thosi" ilyys, bringing home thr baenn leaves link1 time for coukint;. So after work tomorrow, bring homo -a bucket of Roy's hot and delicious tried chicken. m & RESTAURANT m _... J Students Let Roy's cater your next affair - Call for Special Prices! uy On* G«t O I OPEN DAILY 11AM cmrpf* I n pi«cte! chkk«Chickenn 16/20 Piece Chicken*iRoai „ ReflulM^wflt BeefS«ndu/lche l FREE!* -4HI [ItlM [tKK M[«1V |« t I (*> fru,vm «*iH r^M tn>) n i ID ) H() ~ "Rn«»t Beef Sandw |CH£CK OUT Ol/f? STUDEA/r D/SCOUN7S CllkHvitbBl I'f ) [Hiti»ti»ji'»i «'i»«, onw o«tr Ct"" (nut "*'- i»'l lu Qm) oty M t LOBSTER FESTmib. Lobster ""* ' COUPON (iUOmilHlH)CT.1.1 »CM. I"? PRIME RIB w/Polalo, Salad and Oiend. I 20 pasta d shes ALLY0U PASTA h ' from.. CAN EAT 668-8886 J2Z*y8()5 FREE 1 2 Tlm« Buflot •1 -•30-1 Close Deadline Date: l0; DINE 9-.00- 1V.00 10.00 Oct. 20, 1992 Publication Date: Nov. 5, 1992 $1 tSi For more information, call Micki at Right On The New Brunswick & «^«s« Bottfw • 18 To Party • 21 To Drink • ID Required OUT 722-3000 ext. 6104. m !53 FRENCH ST. (RT. 27) • (908) 249-613' mtf Fall '92 • /\m •:•:•?••-/.<$.W*x* : W iS*V'.fr'*,r»V :- •mm -.•••6 ivX't.-;^. ymmmMmv *V>-;K*$ '•: mm*- ••.£:: ::v^::- ••^?:y;..^v 29 mm :i:,(;(y..s,; &mW- n% September 1*18,1992 Forties Newspapers 1*14 ••* * •-•-•» E EARLY AT NJ'S IISTEAKHOUSE AND SAVE All Entrees $3.00 *tl All 'A Ib. Sandwiches $1.99 'tp|s TOW QMS Of EDn "I r mm Tttt •tf "Man % tk LOOT Meals to Go Menu for Week of 4 EVERYDAY BETWEEN 4-6 PM Sept. 21st Mon. Beet striP9 in WineS4uc e Shrimp Creole Time Chicken Murphy lucy Roasted Veggies & Wild Rice HONDAYNKiffr Wpri Slutted Cabbage m. FOOTBALL ,>.•,*,•,•.• •:,•,'.'.'>.•.' WAV.'AV ' Pasta with Broccoli Sauce tv» ^ F' Sau5a e ; Thurs. 9 * Eggplant Casserole S . : • S'' ' Stuffed Acorn Squash 33 oz MUGS ^ French Dip Platter OF BEER FKEE 426 E Main St., Bound Brook, 908-356-0189 Fti. Mussels Marmara J/2HME Additional Parking Courtesy Archie's Men's Shop BUFFET Open 7 Days Banquet Rooms ASK ABOUT OUR ICE CREAM! Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9:30 a.m.-7:00 p.m. 62 W, Main St., Somcrville 722-8782 WEEKENDS HEAT UP IN OCTOBER r • W^V- •*•••: .v: :, -••:,>:;'vg..;V:;'::.sy ;:.;:;w.%;:v;A,fc;:v:V.;;^::;.:\.;M*-;^^ ; *•.«:•:;••.-*:••<•• IHofiranuKto Tak*-Out| Leon's Catering Dinners For Two!! Italian Meat Balls Sfi50 Service 0NU v Stutfing For Two O with Spaghetti For Two Chicken Francaise with $Q75 Baked Virginia Mam SCSO om How's this for a party shopping list: 1,000 pounds RiMPilalForTwo * w/flaisin Sauce For Two " of London broil; 2,000 small pizzas, 1,500 tacos, 200 Veal Cutlet Parmigian $ 4 400 Home Style ONLY dozen rolls, 10 cases of lettuce, seven cases of with Linguine For Two ONLY 14 Bee! Slew For Two tomatoes, six kegs of birch beer, and about a ton of Stilted Chicken Breasts SQOO Stuttod Fiounoet wilh S^nmp and $4 O00 pasta. wMM Vegetables For Two * trabmeal Mned V^ttat'es For Two I • All this and more went into one of Leon's Prime Ribs ol Beef 51400 Swedish Meatballs $fi50 w/Muhed Potato For Two 14 Brown/Gravy Rice For Two Catering Service's latest jobs - a two-day corporate Rout Biri with T $| SauMyt, Pippin, Omon, Zill SC50 party which fed 3,000 people from individual buffet Maihed Potatoes For Two Mirltniri Siuc* For Two v tables under gaily striped tents. The buffets included Italian, Mexican, American and Chinese cuisine as C ,\\\ K Ask Ahoul Our \ IVH ( f ,it. iw x j well as a Viennese pastry table. . "That party was probably the biggest job we ever LEOiTS CAT! 135 Jormnet St N. Ptoinfltld had" says Morris Egert, owner of Leon's at US The heart of the catering operation and ( |m P4« fWn Hk fi4 run IQ^PIM) nwn] Somerset St. in North Plainfield. something Egert says is unique in the business is I an>6:30 pm Daily • Park In Our Own Lot 757-5473 But this 30-year-old catering operation isn't only Leon's Catering Catalog - a 24-page booklet listing COUPON SAVINGS for large parties. everything Leon's will do for you. It includes Stop by the shop early in the day and you'll see executive chef Richard Vieth's menus for cocktail platters of meats and cheeses, bowls of salads, and parties, hot and cold buffets, luaus, barbecues, trays of cookies ready to be delivered to smorgasbords, gourmet meals, box lunches, omelet corporations and organizations for afternoon parties, sandwich trays, corporate luncheons, and Wtth This Coupon, One Per Customer, Exp).. 10/20/92 J lunches and parties. Some of the meal packages large formal dinners and luncheons. Leon's also will •••••••••• waiting to be delivered serve as few as five people, ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^•^^^^e^e^e^^B^e^e^i^i^e^ejejejejejMi^ejej handle rentals, cakes, decorations and service. But you don't have to plan a party to take Everything is fresh. Platters and salads are The catalog (available with just a phone call) advantage of Leon's expertise. Recently, Leon's beautifully garnished. Cookie plates are designed in allows customers to design their own party based on began stocking refrigerated and frozen dinners for colorful patterns. their budget and personal style. "Whether you want two in thier shop. The 12 dinners for two selections "We try to do things with a little schmaltze, even include roast turkey with stuffing ($8), veal cutlet if it's just sandwiches," Egert says. to buy a Ford or u Lincoln, it's all in the catalog," Kgert says. parmigiana with linguine ($14), stuffed flounder Sometimes that style comes with catered meals with shrimp and crabmeat and mixed vegetables ligert says Leon's is able to cater so many types for two - Valentine's Day or a special breakfast to ($12), and prime ribs nf heel with mashed potatoes a bride on her wedding day are two examples from of affairs because it luis the right equipment. Often ($14), Ron Boreshia, one of Leon's managers. supplies include portable ovens, field stoves and Leon's Catering shop is open 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Small parties is just how Leon's began. "We started refrigerated trucks. "You have to prepare foods at daily. Of course, the store will cater any time. Call with little platters and sandwiches for clients ami the job," Ligert says, "pizza has to be hot, hors 757-5473, l 26 WMhend Rates Newspapers September 16-18,1992 flip OBBY & MARY I••••:f wwwffl 318 William St., Piscataway 752-4474 WEEKEND NNNER SPECIALS I untoy ••••••••••••• ••!.>.....i,..i ,,,,, $B>95 • Cavatelti & Brocolll lltlllltllllllllpilHIIIKitllHIttMlUIIIIIMItlltl $6.95 .::•&•?* I,V.'I"H!V!.I.V""1W^."I Introducing Friday's New ,' ••:*:• FAST"and Frugal Lunch. The Easiest Way Yet To Juggle Both Time And Money. "kSoups, Salads & Combinations ^Specialties 'kSandwiclics ^Friday's Lite Look for new menu to come. | Dluo Star Shopping Cantor 401 Gill Lane, Iselin Rl. 22 West, Watchunq iAcior.s frotii Woodliridge ConterJ (900)322-6412 (900)630-1537 THE RETURN INTRODUCING THURSDAY O'Connor's -SoMany & OF OUR A NEW LIGHT , NIGHTS Ways To Make You Happy II LUNCH MENU 18-PffiCE INACASUAL, ELEGANT UNDER* ATMOSPHERE MONDAY KIDS1 BIG BAND * THE the NEW YORK STRIP Children 12 & Under order FREE from our SEPT.KTH STARS * TUESDAY children's menu when IN OUR CONTINUES PRIME RIB $8M accompanied by an IMPERIAL BALLROOM adult on Tuts. & THROUGH OCTOBER WEDNESDAY Tluirs. (1 child per - featuring- BONELESS NHW YOR1>KS adull entree only) Reserve Now & SCAMPI* 13 FREl: Kids Sundaes Pastas, Pizzas, Sandwiches, w/ dinner Mondays & Salads and a whole THURSDAY Wednesdays. 5 \U Join us Thursday Nights PRIMRRIliW selection of entrees from9pmtolam FRIDAY COMLDY SHOW SPECIAL TOOWEE K PRIME RIH S13W Join Us On LUNCHEON for Good Food, Drinks, w/STUFFliDSIIRIMI1 l-iidavs at 9:00pm PROMOTION: Live Entertainment and New York Style Free Giveaways in our SUNDAY Comedy Slnv.v I; BuyOwEntm, SliNIOR PRIMli RIB Get Second fcrlUfPrkt New Lavish Gardens. from 12:OO-5pm icecia) Pfict! Ahen | ^ -featuring- innof is included Momtay throu|)i Friday, Reduced drinkpricts for the ladies SUNDAY All. YOU THESOUNDFiORY SeptltSepLUth CANI.ATHIUJMII Call lor 5 Course Dinner at 8:00 pm PORDlNNHl.'niEPEROOU KI-TUKNS Gscrvalions.j Also at 5:00 pm, CONTINUES TO FEATURE A VARtfcTY Slfl-I. I3ih U-2PM Music and Dancing at 9:00 pm OF rTALIAN CONTINENTAL NEW HAPPY HOUR price $40.00 FAVOK1TIS jN AN MIX) ANT SIHTING with hot dogs, hamburgers & a DJ. 708 Mountain Blvd. Watchung (908) 755-2565 KOI IK 202/206 • HRIDCKWATKR • (91)8)658-3000 September 16-18,1992 Forties Newspaper Weekend $>:• if|p!l ;;;#K; ^ r. h GATE OF HEAVEN CHAPEl MAUSOLEUM Otl« of Heaven Cemtter* fcrt Hmmy N«w Jtrwy l ._..j.. •>-•,*.: '. ' L '*• GATE OF HEAVEN CHAPEL MAUSOLEUM •**^^^^^ v GOOD SHEPHERD C HAPKL MAHSOIKDM FAU VISITATION i Oflrinnlo C«m«iii> Cotoniii New J«wy .«..• *(•... . C»Mc CiMMiy oflbi'% prtyd ta • f\ll i ;/' •••>', i'\ , \\M . \'lv 7"T" • It JWWMIi &•• • U«OI«MITDN|T¥,0 Holy Cron Ctmniiy, Nortfc Miflgwi, N ftf. GOODSHKPHERD CHAPEL MAUSOLEUM Cokmta. Niw Jmiy PHASE 11 If resit »| AviU Ceiwrtr^ Summit, Available for Visitation PHASE III Rapidly Ncaring Comptetlon €r*4htf100W4*000l04* SAINT JOSEPH CHAPEL MAUSOLEUM Suim Joseph Ixmciory, Hwkpn^'k, New l mt'JM PLEASE PROVIDE ME WITH INFORMATION ON ,,. The Mausoleum ofte 9:00 u% to 4:00 p-m. 0 Gate of Heaven Chapel Mausoleum, East Hanover, NJ 7 days a we«k, f I Good Shepherd Chapel Mausoleum, Colonia, NJ ^ Saint Teresa of Avila Chapel Mausoleum, Summit, NJ For further informfttfofl timt U Saint Joseph Chapel Mausoleum, Hackcnsack, NJ your i^moriH) Rmni m\ D Prices and Terms D Free Personal Record and Planning Guide lifttvnirtg (Juide* c»ll CALL NAMi 1^800-582-1718 1-800-582-1718 or return the reply mil lodny, CATHOUCCKMRURYOrFICR CITY. SIATB mmmmohvifAnmm w, PROVIDING.,, NOW AND UN(iTONNJ,»7«| FOR THE FUTURE rrmurs Hffaait»n# Fortes Newspapers September 16-18,1992 1 .p ty # 0 • >**? Ml W A R ti I > * I $ Vr'.'i. >>••vk' I C O C3 U N Page U&Sept. 17,1992 A Forbee Newspapers Supplement FiOOWi There are still 11 guys on a side... UNION COUNTY But many Forbes Newspapers coaches feel THE SCHOOLS athletes and Cranford 6 the game David Brearley..... 8 Scotch Plains- have changed Fanwood,... 8 TOOIBAUi WPORBES NEWSPAPERS Westfield 10 Not too many yean ago, the only earrings you saw on a high The Opponents....11 school football field were worn by the cheerleaders. Nowadays, a defensive end who takes great pleasure in flattening FEATURES quarterbacks just might have the finest jewelry around dangling The game's the from his left ear. same.,,sort of The packaging certainly has changed, sometimes radically, al- by Allan Conover...2 though local coaches seem fairly split as to whether the kids are all that different from a generation Where are they now? The game itself has also under- UNOA D. EWTENFORBE8 NEWSPAPERS gone some transformations, even Plscataway Htad Coich Jot Kuronyl, hare taking a shot of eenlor Frank Wlndham during by Norb Garrett 3 if many of them are superficial or "Photo Day," feels th« game has Improved considerably over the years. even recycled from another era. But one thing remains constant - and mentally demanding as a foot- J.P. Stevens Head Coach Tony going to ask some pretty intel- Pros and the team that blocks and tackles ball program. Simonelli, who helped launch the ligent questions. the best will most often emerge Years ago, just about every male Edison school's football program "Kids aren't as rah-rah as they Colleges., 11 with a victory. teenager dreamed of being the almost three decades ago, has seen were years ago," commented "Kids haven't changed," says "high school football hero." Nowa- plenty of dedicated kids as well as Bound Brook Head Coach Tony Larry Dubiel, head coach at Som- days, many of them prefer the re- plenty who didn't quite measure Pascarell, "but they're a lot smart- erville High School, where he was ality of holding down a part-time up during his lengthy tenure. er, which is good. I'd rather have a a sterling lineman almost two de- job at the local mall and buying a But he feels there's still a more bright young man on my team cades ago. "There are stiU the ones car and owning the right kind of than adequate number of young- rather than someone who just who will want it more than others clothes and CDs. sters who are willing to bypass the wants to go out there and hit NofbGarratt — it's a matter of finding which 11 Instead of getting their hands on plethora of distractions that can be someone. EncuiM Bpsili EdMor really want to play the game." a football, they'd much rather found in today's society in order to "The game has changed - it's Tony Maglione, a former stand- concentrate on excelling on thenot 'slug-mouth' football any- RobPaiM football field. more." Drtcttof out lineman at Watchung Hills and Photography tight end at East Carolina; tends to 'Back then everyone Ih/ed "I know some coaches who feel agree with Dubiel aiwnd hi$) school football,. kids have changed tremendously ITS A DIVfERENT GAME - Sport* Staff WTHere "You hear that kids aren't as . ft used to be the arty game over the yean" he commented, SORT OP Dave Allena, Allan Conovtr, dedicated as they used to be - "but I believe that as far as dedica- Pascarell has seen plenty of that's a lot of bull; says Maglione, in town/ tion and desire to work hard are changes since he was a record- M Haney BIN Howard, now coaching at Bernard! High -Westfkki Coach Ed concerned, kkb are still the same setting halfback for Bethlehem Kip Kuduk, Dave Simlntf after stints with Bridgewater- in that regard Center Regional High School, Mike Skara, Scon Zucker, Raritan West and Dayton TRMKMTMI "I haven't seen a departure from where, in 1963, he established the Tom Regional-Springfield 'You always that, especially here," added Simo Pennsylvania state scoring stand- have kids who are dedicated to the neUL "I see a lot of athletes with ard that was ultimately broken by game," initiative, who want to succeed and a guy named Tony Dorsett a de- However, the general perception do well, and whose behavior is ex- cade later. ChaitMA.Lyoni of the game - at least on the high latch onto a few tickets to a emplary on and off the field. Whereas most high school teams school level - has changed drasti- "Rush" concert They've recog- "Out on the practice field I'm in his era employed similar cally, according to Westfield Head nized there's a lot more to life than hearing a lot of Yes Sir* and 'No ground-oriented offenses and Coach Ed Tranchina. sticking your face into a 210-pound Sir1 from the players. It's really blocking schemes, now there's an VtoPmktont.EdHofial "Kids are totally different now," tackle's chest. still a pleasure and a lot of fun to entirely different array of philoso- said Tranchina, who played high "When I was in school, we be working with these kids." phies that coaches must familiar- school ball on Long Island in the played baseball to keep busy dur- However, the occasional indi- ize themselves with. JimHayfrn late 1960s. "There's just a lot more ing the summer," said Piscataway viduals who deviate from the tra- Because, even if they have no Via Prwktont, Marturtng to do now than years ago. There's Head Coach Joe Kuronyi, who ditionally-accepted path - icono- intention of adopting -different a lot more for everyone. I mean, graduated from Palmerton (Pa.) clasts, if you will - have a knack strategies, there's a good chance there weren't even any girls sports High in 1961. "Now they play Nin- for attracting the most attention their counterparts will. Also, rS.Silv«y then, tendo." from coaches, other students, ad- coaches now can acquire plenty of Vk« Pmsidtnt, Op«rafoni "Now, it's great that everyone However, there are still enough ministrators and even the media. innovative ideas at a profusion of has an opportunity to play so of them who don't play Nintendo "Sometimes it makes it look like off-season clinics and seminars. QtonwOwnon CircutaSon Director many different sports," he added, - who play ball during the sum- a kid who's working his butt off is 'The quality of other coaches is "but back then everyone lived mer or spend much of their time in the minority, but I don't think so much better now," said Pas- around high school football - they in the weight room or running that's accurate" said Maglione. carell, "and that makes your own ON THE COVER: rallied around it It used to be the sprints, all the while focusing on "You still have guys working out job much more difficult. Now you only game in town." the upcoming football season. like dogs in the summer, like I spend five times the amount of Cranford High's Nick Letter. Many coaches noted that there's Those are the ones who end up did, and you still have some kids time preparing off the field than Photo by George PaodeBo. a smaller percentage of kids will- convincing their coaches that the who have all the talent in theon the field." ing to make the sacrifices to par- world hasn't gone completely hay- world but who are lazy." Added Tranchina: "You used to ticipate in something as physically wire. And you havo kids who are•'•'•' 'KPlcaseturntopagclD | (,t. I. t.iiJ.4.1. •*«!»'«•"''»•••*••'•'"• It. I,I, )»• <•»<*•»•*•*«•*»•»•»•*•*•«•»'* A Forbes Newspapers Supplement Sept. 17,1992/PageU3 nQlAf w A look at where local players are Area players Wher they ii**" • in major college and professional football in football • Name College Pro High School Status 1 Arlne, Kevin Mvytand Frankln ^ •: -Senior starting offensive linemantor Terrapin s Alexander, Mike Perm State/LA Raiders Piscataway Cut from Raiders after signing as a free agent 'prime time' Amon,Greg LeNgh No. Plainfiekl Looks to see time in Engineers' defensive backfield Boslet,Dan unonnai Edison Currently back-up al guard, 6-4,279Jled-shirt freshman FOOTBALL WFORBES NEWSPAPERS Batou,Dav9 Rutgers Highland Park Bnwn.Dave DuWNY Giants WestWd Third siring quarterbacktor NF L Giants As the 1992 high school football seasons get underway, no doubt Butter, Jay BuctoWY Giants Hfcbwoufl Cuttan NF L Giants alter spring mini camp ' r ? many of the players are wondering Buto, Kent Stanford WesiWd Wali-on running back on rosier, sophomore what the future holds for them Doneyjekay Rogers Immaalata f String hlfaa*for Scare t Knightvused as WocWng back i^ alter high school While hopei and Gaebete, Andy WrtdwgWi Defensive tackle being red-shifted '"• '''•'/•-'.'•'•• AhJtA«i«KiJh1'-'-v''-''>' '-'•'•'- •'.-- •'- •'-' aspirations for collegiate and pro- 1 FeirtltKifTy 0r, :-. V uwfflDflHiv-'- * ••'••"' "'•'--• fessional careers blossom, the u^gd^u stark reality is that few ever make Qafenan, Ufoy Dito Senior running back expectedto spi Ime as starter : it to Division I or 1AA, the top •/••-:::-B^.AI»:f:;:; -: ;;:CPi|BJur*qr punter stated as Tigers* startrt^p;.-; - • -^ -mm echelons of collegiate football. jjjjj^ljl'"" Mamie Sophomore fulback, starts w kftoffs There are, however, a healthy Ingrassia,Antony VfetchungHh Oltens^lnen^nbe'ngred-shirted by Gators 1 number of Forbes Newspapers- Ingrassia, Paul PemStaH WatchungHls Wal-ontor Hittan y Lions as a freshman area athletes who have made the : : A WaWwngHlj big jump to Division I or I-AA or Ingrassia, Chris PlhDlttC;;5- t Sophomore defensive tackle third on depth chart ^ professional programs, There are Luedeke, Rob Perm State/W. Bndgewater West No longer in tootbal. Drafted by Colts in D1, then cut Played center currently two National Football Kassick,Andy Rhode Island Manvile Junior outside linebacker in Rams' first rotatkm : League (NFL) starters from the Mallory, Scott Boston U. Immactiata Server wkteout is 6th in school receiving books area - Tony Siragusa (David Mofril, Mitt Somervile Brearley Regional, 1985), a nose tackle for the Indianapolis Colts, Norton, Tom Syracuse Westfield Made the a^merv is behgred-shirtDd this f^t jfi and Ricky Proehl (Hillsborough, Owens, Maurice Rutgers Scotch Plains-Farwod Starting offensive guard for Scarlet Knights- a »nk>r flMiULI 1986), a wide receiver for the Phoe- Presley, Bruce Rutgers HighlandPartc Injured and red-sNrted last year, Now a running back jffr? \^^ nix Cardinals. Dave Brown, a 1988 Proert, Ricky WakeForestrPhoenix Hllsborough Starting wide reciever torNF L Cardinals nJ iLM graduate of Westfield High, is now Rutgers Franklin Was red-shirted last year-played defensive tackle jlmf the No. 3 quarterback for the New Sanders, Dave York Giants. Swart, Rusty Hutger* Edison Recruited by RU to play inside inebacker JK To the right is a list of some of Siragusa, Tony Ptttflnianspolis Brearley Startng nose tackle for NFL Colts |Er the area's most successful players. Solomon, Louis Qenwon Franklin listed No. 2 on depth chart at QBfor Tigers _Jfc* J SpauWing, Bruce Rutgers Piscataway Outside linebacker. 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A Forbes Newspapers Supplement Sepl.17.1992/PageU5 FOR ALL WEATHER COMFORT... • FUEL OIL i ''' ''!:"''i~ ":': ''• • HOME COMFORT » t INSURANCE PACKAGES • GAS & OIL HEATING • AIR CONDITIONING • OIL BURNER INSTALLATION/SERVICE • WATER HEATERS • ELECTRONIC AIR CLEANERS • HUMIDFIERS & DEHUMIDIFIERS / FREE GIFT AND HEATING Friendly, Dependable Service j EFFICIENCY SURVEY I FOR EVERY NEW CUSTOMER SINCE 1925 INSTALLATION SALES & SERVICE Radio Dispatched Trucks 24-Hour Service 549 LEXINGTON AVE, CRANFORD Page U6/Sept. 17,1992 A Forbes Newspapers Supplement CRANFORD needs to work on is his passing accuracy.' FOOTBALL D2/FORBES NEWSPAPERS SEPTEMBER W L When Thomas does throw the 28- SHABAZZ 1'JO Last season Nick Brown rode ball, his primary target should be OCTOBER 3- atKeamy 1:30 into town and turned around the senior tight end Chris Dorsett. 10- it Scotch Plains 1:30 Cranford High School football pro- Dorsett is a protoype tight end at 17- * Rahway 1:30 gram. This year he is faced with 6-2, 215 pounds. What sets him 24- SUMMIT 1:30 the difficult task of continuing the apart from the rest are his soft 31-at Johnson Regional 2 NOVEMBER resurgence. hands and open-field running. 7- at East Sid* 7:30 After years of futility, Brown's Last season he averaged 11.6 yards 14- PUINF1ELD 1:30 Cougars followed up a winless per catch and three touchdowns. 26- ELIZABETH 10:30 a.m. Thomas' other target will be 5-10 HomigNMilnCAPS 1990 campaign with a 4-5 mark last season, Cranford will be look- senior wideout Andre Cherry. ing to improve upon that record, "Dorsett is a big, strong kid who L AST YLARS RE SL but Brown will have to do it with a can catch the ball and he has a SEPTEMBER rebuilt defense that lost all butgreat attitude," said Brown. "He is 26- Shabazz 33 CRANFORD 0 three starters. a good bloeker and a tough kid. I OCTOBER While the Cougars will sport sev- don't think he has a weakness. 5- CRANFORD 17 Kaamy f Cherry has plenty of speed and 12- Scotch Plain. 42 CRANFORD7 eral new faces on defense, the of- great hands, He is going to be 19- Rahwty 14 CRANFORO0 fense has remained essentially in- 26- CRAWFORD 30 Summit 16 tact at the skill positions. Cran- somebody to watch" NOVEMBER ford's fortunes will rise and fall When the Cougars keep the ball 2- CRANFORD 24 Johnson 14 on the ground it will probably be »- CRANFORO 35 East Side 0 with quarterback Darryl Thomas. 16- Plalnfteld 28 CRANFORD 10 The 6-foot*0, 185-pound senior is in the hands of senior halfback 28- Elizabeth 19 CRANFORD 0 the key to Brown's option offense. Ron Walker. The 5-9, 170-pound FINAL RECORD: 4-S Last season he rushed for 385senior rushed for 521 yards and PLAYERS TO WATCH yards and five touchdowns and four touchdowns on 48 carries. Se- threw for 558 yards and three nior fullback Nick Lettieri will QB Darryl Thomas (6-0, 185, ST.): TE Chris help open the holes for Walker. Dorsett (6-2, 215. Sr.); HB Ron Walker (5-9, scores. Brown feels that his veteran 170, Sr); SS Nick Lettlerl (5-10,165, Sr.); NG "Darryl has tremendous speed," backfield should be a key to the Sieve Perlllo (5-10, 205, Sr); DE Eric Williams said Brown. "He runs a legitimate GEORGE PACCIELLO/FORBES NEWSPAPERS (6-1, 220, Sr.); T Jim Tansey (6-5, 280, So.); Cranford attack. LB Sam Richardson (6-2, 220, So.); T Mike 4.5 in the 40 and has the ability to Cranford tight end Chris Dortett, right, Is txpsctsd to be a key Andrews (6-0, 212, Sr,); LB Miko McGuire read defenses. The only thing he (Please turn to page 7) factor In the Cougar passing attack. (6-1,205, Jr.). r - - - n AcouMiUl r • . • • * Wastutrie * • i 3Dlnok i _ J *. rrr-~r~ "••*"• "jp* « i 1210 Kinmlt Squirt GIKI-hiding design f I0"« noise (educing - .J 64SF % Beautiful Ceilings Wide Assortment Fantastic Prices on These Tiles and Panels DECORATE AND SAVE Install a fashionable suspended ceiling with SALE ENDS SAT., (XT. 17 Armstrong's color-matched gnd-it blends info the overall ceiling design Or use Armstrong's • i HURRY IN NOW! mirror and brass grid to add a decorotive flair • >» • i to the ceiling. • • # • 4 2a $105 1 • t :* .J • Acoutf at dn,tizt I sq. rt. • GfKi twbng 48SFreg $1.25 •31) too* mstrong •I'. | -I »(Jwm?ns>nn»Hy Stable ••i .*. • Ftre-relirdjnl • Washable 7x4' • 3 0 look • Oimensionally stable — Ju-J I j B54,1 • In&Ull only CRANFORD EDISON 64 SF r*g. $1 .OO with Armstrong coloi raided BUIIDERS'GENERAL 336 CENTENNIAL AVE. 1177INMAN AVE. or accent grid ISUPPLY COMPAWl A Forbes Newspapers Supplement Sept. 17,1992/Page U7 Cranford FOR YOUR HEALTH... (Continued from page 6) "He (Walker) has the ability to cut and Come In Now find the opening," Brown said. "He goes right for the hole. He just needs to hold onto the ball. Lettieri is a great blocker. He Winter Registration can kick out the linebacker and leads well and really fills the hole. He also has great hands and is a good receiver." Thomas and Walker will have a solid of- • Aerobic Rowers fensive front to run behind. Senior center • Nautilus Steve Perillo anchors the line. Perillo will • Alr-Schwlnn Bicycle t Air-conditioned locker room be flanked by seniors Eric Williams and QuarttrbKk Darryl Thomas John Schultz at guard. The 5-9, 215-pound Schultz moves up from JV. Mike Andrews, a sophomore Sam Richardson moves in on 6-0,212-pound senior stands in at left tack- the right side. Richardson at 6-2, 220 le and huge sophomore Jim Tansey (6-5, pounds appears to have the complete pack- 280) takes over at right tackle. age. The 5-2 defense will be led by the 6-1, uSam is a big hitter and is very fast," 220-pound Williams. The defensive end re- Brown said. "He has all the tools. The only 2ft corded 31 solo tackles and 85 assists and thing against him is his youth and inexperi- one sack last season. The 5-10, 165-pound ence." Lettieri takes over as the full-time strong • 8 lane, 25 yard heated pool safety. Lettieri, who shuttled between line- The secondary features Thomas and • Stalrmasten backer and the secondary last year, man- Cherry at the corners with junior Jason • Individual weight machines aged to collect 22 solo tackles and 62 as- Ware at free safety. But the hard-hitting • Treadmills sists. Lettieri is the key to the defensive back- • Aerobic Blcyclei Dorsett will be at the other defensive end Held. • Lap Swimming • water exercise classes "He is a team leader," said Brown. "He is spot, while Perillo at 5-10,205 pounds, will • aerobics*aquatic classes move between nose guard and tackle, Jun- a great hitter and reads plays very well. He ior John Fay (64,245) slides in at defensive also calls all of our defensive signals and is tackle after being injured midway through like another coach out there." CRANFORD INDOOR last season. Senior Tom O'Reilly is the pro- Brown has not had his head turned by jected starter at nose guard as he recovers last season's success. Thus he has set mod- POOL & FITNESS CENTER DAILY HOURS from surgery. est goals for his team. 401 Centennial Avenue Mon.-Frl. 6-9:30 "He is compact, quick and tough as "We hope to be competitive and improve Cranford, N.J. 07016 Sat. & Sun; 9-6 nails," Brown said of Reilly. upon last year's record. We're in a tough Junior Mike McGuire {64,205) brings size league. Our goal is to play football in De- and quickness to left inside linebacker and cember." CALL 709-7260 FOR INFORMATION GO COUGARS! YOUTH OPEN CENTER BUTLER TRAVEL AGENCY PATRICIA N0MI9 AStOCIATES,INC, 25 Alden Street 46 Balmlere Parkway Cranford Cranford 276-8887 2764746 Sponsored By Cranford Recreation "Best Wishes Cougar*'" Cougars • Have a great season CAIMEN'8 HONDA SE1V1CE CRANFORD PHARMACY & Parks Department 48 North Avenue, East 109 South Avenue.East Cranford Cranford 908*272-8708 276-8887 Activities Include: Basketball "Good luck Couganl" "Best of Luck For A Great Season!" CRANFORD CHAMBER OF CRANFORD SPORT CENTER Table Tennis & Billiards COMMERCE 100 North Union Avenue B Springfield Ave Cranford WHERE: Community Center Cranford 276-1569 372-6114 A great town • a great team "Get 'em Cougars" WHO: Boys & Girls Grades 7-12 DOOLEY FUNERAL HONE GENETS FINE WOMEN'S APPAREL MEETS: Friday, 7:00 pro - 9:30 pm 218 North Ave 15 North Union Avenue Cranford Cranford excluding dance nights 276-0255 276-8088 Lots o/Success this season "Good Luck Cougonl" CRANFORD EYE CARE MA1T8 SERVICE CENTER Dr. Alan Glickman 200 South Avenue, East Begins Friday, Sept 25 Optometrist Cranford 23 North Avenue, West 908*272*4060 Cranford "Good Luck Cougar*" Mutt Be A Cranford Resident J76-0200 THE GOURMET "Km Your Eye On The Ball!" An Italian American Deli U'f COUNTRY MARKET Salad Bar/Hot k Cold Lunches 41 North Ave E. Sandwich Platters & subs FOR MORE INFORMATION Cranford 22 Eastman Street 272-6010 Cranford 272-3290 709-7283 Have a great season "Good Luck Cougars" Page U8/Sept. 17,1992 A Forbes Newspapers Supplement DAVID BREARLEY BEARS • COACH: BOB TAYLOR 1992 SCHEDULE 340 and runs a 4.6 in the 40. He is •y ICOTTZUCKC* SEPTEMBER W L also good in the classroom. He 19- at Hacttettstown 1 FOOTBALL "92/PORBES NEWSPAPERS could be an Ivy League guy." OCTOBER The rest of the line features jur> 2- at Middlesex 7:30 The casual observer might be- 10- BOUND BROOK 1 lieve that this will be a rebuilding iors. Matt Guzevich (6-1, 185 17-HILLSIDE 1 season for the David Brearley foot- pounds) is at left tackle, while Ed 24- NEW PROVIDENCE 1 ball team. Sudnick (5-11,210) and Dave Pepe 31- ROSELLE PARK 1 (5-10,200) will be the guards. Vince NOVEMBER After all, Coach Bob Taylor lost 6- at Manvllle 7:30 all but six starters from last sea- Volpe (6-1, 180) moves in at tight 13- at North PlalnfleW 7:30 son's North Jersey Section 2 end. 26- it Johwon Reg 10:30 am While Picone puts the ball in the Norm gwnM In CAPS Group 1 champions. But forth e All tintMP.M,unl«M noted 19-year coach, it is just business as air, senior wideouts Chris Sapienza usual. and Tom Mazzeo will be there to LAST YEARS RESULTS "We go through this every year," catch it. The 6-2 Mazzeo presents a SEPTEMMR said Taylor, "We are a small big target to throw to, Additionally, 21- Hackenstown 19 BREARLEY 15 school, so by the time they are se- 5-11 junior Anthony Perkowski OCTOBER has pushed his way into the re- 5- BREARLEY 36 Middlesex O niors they are program players, 11-BREARLEY 30 Bound Brook 14 We'll be playing seven two-way ceiving picture. 19- BREARLEY 28 Hillside 8 players." Finally, Brearley has one of- 26- BREARLEY 21 New Providence 0 fensive tool that many of its op- NOVEMBER Senior quarterback Bill Picone 1- Rosetle Park 25 BREARLEY 15 takes over the option offense. The ponents do not. The Bears kicking 9- BREARLEY 22 ManvNe14 5-10,160-pound Picone saw limited game, in the person of senior 16- BREARLEY 22 North PtaJnfletd 0 action as a reserve last year, but DAN GLEITEfVf ORBES NEWSPAPERS George Gyure, will definitely be a 23- BREARLEY 14 Johnson Regional 14 factor. 30- BflEARLEY 35 , Johnion 7 Taylor feels he is ready. The Brearlty Burs will depend on a rebuilt defence at they DfCtMKn "He throws well and more im- makt a run at a atcond straight stall stctlonal tltlt. "He has a live foot and could be 6- BREARLEY 14 Mountain Lakes 13 portantly he runs the option well," a real weapon for us," Taylor said FINAL MCOWM-1 Taylor said. "He is poised and he grabbed the spotlight. Cagno will Mike Wright should help open of Gyure. "We will have some trick TO WATCH likes the ball. That's what you be replaced by 5-10, 180-pound some holes. Harms, the 64,255- plays designed for him." need in the option." Kesshawn Cortez. Cortez is the pound right tackle and Wright, a 5- Taylor is confident that his re- OB-FS BW Plcona (5-10, 160, Sr.); RB-CB kind of solidly-built, low-to-the- 11, 185-pound center, are both Stev« MkaW (5-S, 150, Sr.), RT-DT Bruce Senior running back Steve Mice- vamped offense can pick up where Harms (6-1,255, Sr.); WftCB Chris Saplenza U will be handed the bulk of the ground runner who works so well quick and strong, it left off last season. (HO, 145, ST.); C-LB Mike Wright (5-11,185, rushing duties. The 54, 150i-n the Bears offense. "Harms is a real athletic line- "Our offense is starting to gain ST.); T-OE Matt Quzavich (6-1185, Jr.); RB-LB Miceli and Cortez will run be- man," said Taylor, "He runs well consistency. We have a good pe- Kaashawn Corttz (S-10.180, Sr.); G-OT Dave pounder quietly ran for 868 yards Pape (5-10.200, Jr.); TE-DE Vlnca Voipe (6-1, and 11 touchdowns last season, hind a relatively inexperienced and plays the finesse game. Wright rimeter game and we are throwing 1S0t Jr.); G Etf Sudnfck (S-11,210. Jr.). while since-departed Ron Cagno line. Seniors Bruce Harms and is a strength guy, he bench presses (Please turn to page 9) SCOTCH KAIN8-FANW00D RAIDERS • COACH: STEVE CICCOTELLI 1992 SCHEDULE •y SCOTT ZUCKEA McDowell, at 5-6, 200 pounds, is a human cannonball, while the 5-9, SEPTEMBER W L FOOTBALL '92/FORBES NEWSPAPERS 19- ELIZABETH 1:30 160 pound Gonzoles, who is mov- 26-atSummN 1:30 After coming dangerously close ing over from wide receiver, has OCTOBER 3- RAHWAY 1:30 to finishing above .500 last year, speed to burn. 10- CRANFORD 1:30 the Scotch Plains-Fanwood foot- "McDowell is a tough inside run- 17- atWestfleld 1:30 ball team appears poised on the ner," said Ciccotelli. "He has ex- 24- PLAINRELD , 1:30 verge of a winning season. ceptional balance and is hard to NOVEMBER 7— at Shabazz 1:30 After dropping the first two bring down, Gonzoles does a lot of 14- IRVINGTON 1:30 games last season, the Raiders things well. He has good hands 28-at Union 10:30 a.m. found their stride and won five of and good speed" Homt gamti In CAPS six. They only dropped a tough 7-0 The Scotch Plains-Fanwood All tlmM P.M. unlin nottd decision to Westfield in the mid- ground game will live and die with dle. But two end-of-season losses the play of the offensive line. This LAST YEARS RESULTS put a damjier on an otherwise suc- veteran group is led by 6-2, 265- SEPTEMBER cessful year. pound offensive tackle Roy Woo- 21 Elizabeth 30 SCOTCH PLAINS 15 Now a year older and wiser, ten. Senior Hank Specht is solid at 28 Summit 14 SCOTCH PLAINS 6 Scotch Plains-Fanwood has several the other tackle spot. The guards OCTOBER returning starters at key positions. are seniors Robert MusselU (6-1, 5 SCOTCH PLAINS 23 Rohway 20 12 SCOTCH PLAINS 42 Craniord 7 It all begins and ends with quar- 240) and Tony Tcmcles (5-9, 190). 19 Westfield 7 SCOTCH PLAINS 0 terback Rameek Wright. The 5-10, Junior center Tom Paterson an- 26 SCOTCH PLAINS 32 Plainlidd 7 165-pound senior is in his second chors the line after an injury filled NOVEMBER season running Coach Steve Cic- sophomore year, Senior Matt An- 2 SCOTCH PLAINS 14 Shaban 7 9 Irvington 13 SCOTCH PLAINS 12 cntelli's option offense. His speed glim and junior Sean Roberts are 23 Union 14 SCOTCH PLAINS 0 and mobility are perfectly suited lx>th expected to see time at tight FINAL RECORD 4-5 for thi' upturn. end, "He's a Rixxl quarterback" said "One of oil!1 strengths should be PLAYERS TO WATCH CuTotelli, who is in his second the offensive line," Ciccotelli said. year. "He can run as well as throw "We expect him (Wootcn) to be a QD Ramaek Wright (5-10, il>!i. Sr.|; fB K.v the ball. Ho is also a good good one. He has good technique reem McDowoll (5-8, ZOO, Sr); WR tamom Gonzoles (5-9, 160, Si(. T Hoy Woolen (0-2. decision-maker and goal leader. find he has worked hard," 265, Sr,); SE Jason Washbourno (5-9, 160, He wants the ball in crush-time." When Wright docs throw the ball Sr); WR Adam Cody (5-B. 160. So); DT The Raiders backfield features his primary target will be senior Wayne Myers (6-2, 250, Sr.); LB Keith Alapo the senior thundcr-and-lightening split end Jason Washbourne. The SHARON WILSON/FORBES NEWSPAPERS (5*9, 175, Sr.); LB Matt Beehncr (5-9. 185,combination of fullback Kareem Sr.);T Hank Spect [6-2,245. Sr.). 5-9,160-pound Washbourne brings Senior quarterback Rameek Wright will be the key to Scotch McDowell and Lamont Gonzoles. (Please turn to page 0) Plalni-Fanwood'ft option offense. A Forbes Newspapers Supplement Sept. 17,1992/Page U9 David Brearley High School Brearley seeking second GO BEARS! straight sectional crown BORO DRUGS MCDONALD'S 490 Boulevard, Kenilworth 216 North Ave. (Continued from page 8) Qarwood more, Our running backs are smaller but 276-6770 789-1299 quick. If teams try to load up on Miceli, we "Go Tnm Go '92" 'Brearty Stars Go-Go/" have Cortez and Picone. We'll use the kick- They (his p/ayers) fee/a tot of ing game to control field position." momentum passed along from BURGER KING TEXAS WEINERII Wright will lead the 5-2 Oklahoma de- last year's team, We have to 251 North Ave. 615 Boulevard fense. The linebacker was Brearle/s sec- Qwwood Kenilworth mate the commitment to stroke 233-9820 709-1221 ond-leading tackier with 56 tackles and 49 "Qo for ft tarsi' assists. The front five looks conspicuously to the last tick of the clock. like the offensive line. Volpe and Gtuevich They'll dwe a steak through our GARFIELD'8 THE MATTRESS FACTORY will be the ends with Harms and Pepe at SPORTS LOUNGE Sit North Ave. hearts/ Qarwood defensive tackle. The battle is at note North Avt., Qtfwood guard where 6-1, 185-pound senior Mark -Bob Taylor 232-5204 7694)140 Wells will take on 6-2, 185-pound junior ToaSuceesiA/f82SMion/" Din Ahmeta. Cortez will play the other line- ITALY EXPRESS backer position, ment to stroke to the last tick of the clock. 300 South Avt. KENILWORTH PBA Qarwood The secondary should be solid with Sapi- They'll have to drive a stake through our u 1 "Bast of Luck Bears enza and Miceli at cornerback and Picone hearts, 789-9110 at free safety. Chris Toma (W, 130) will Taylor acknowledges they'll have a tough take over at strong safety with Gyure also schedule right from the start this year. seeing some action. KENILWORTH JEWELERS nUPPONE'S TOWN PHARMACY "It will be hard from opening day against MANNY8 TIMEPIECE 501 Boulevard Taylor is confident that there will be no Kenilworth Hackettstown," he said. "They have a fine 486 Boultvard, Kenilworth drop-off in the level of play from last sea- 276-8540 traditional program there and I can't imag- 276-6513 son. "Cooqntuktiont Brtirfty Foofbt// Umi" "Go Stirs Go" ine a tougher stumbling block. Roselle Park 'They (his players) feel a lot of momen- GARWOOD TRANSMISSION tum passed along from last year's team/' is a favorite and New Providence has some 63 South Ave., Qarwood Taylor said, "We have to make the commit- big guys. Johnson is well-coached." 233-7775 Raiders aim for "Good Luck Stars '92" improved mark Scotch Plains - Fanwood High School (Continued from page 8) speed and quickness to the spot Sopho- more Adam Cody (5-8, 160) has emerged GO RAIDERS! from the field as the starter at wide re- ceiver. Although Cody's speed should serve ANDERSON UWN MOWER OVERHEAD DOOR & CONTROL CO. him well, his inexperience may force him 1716 E. Second St., Scotch Plains, NJ 1508 Front S1..P.0. Boi 156 Scotch Plains, NJ to share some time with upper classmen. 908-322-7737 Although the even-front defense features 908-322-1945 only two players who started every game "Him a Gnat Season/" "Go Raiders!" last year, there are a number of familiar FAMILY INVESTORS RAVEN OPTICAL faces. The 6-2,245 pound Specht leads the Stftty Umont GonzolM 419 Park Ave., Scotch Plains, NJ charge at defensive tackle. Wayne Myers, a 265 South Ave., Fanwood, NJ 6-2 250 pound senior, moves into a full-time there." 908-322-1600 908-322-8911 role at the other defensive tackle spot De- Ciccotelli acknowledges that this, his "Hm» an undefeated seiton, Raftferef" "Good Luckl" fensive ends Roberts and Musselli com- sophomore season with the Raiders, should FANWOOD CUPPER ROMANELUS plete the four-man front be somewhat easier than his first But de- 250 South Ave., Fanwood, NJ 1985 Rt 22, Scotch Plains, NJ "Specht only played offense last year, but spite having a veteran team, the second hell be on both sides of the ball this sea- 908-322-2282 906-322-9595 son," said Ciccotelli. "He is a hard worker year stead-fastly reftises to set goals. "Go Rahferaf" "Good Luck Raiders!" and has a great work ethic. I expect him to "Evey year the team is different, but ex- IRMAS HALLMARK SCOTCHWOOD LIQUORS be a good one." perience is the best teacher," he said. "This 39 South Martin Ave., Fanwood, NJ 2261 South Ave., Scotch Plains The Raiders will benefit from a veteran year they better understand what I demand 906-322-4008 906-233-6333 linebacking corps. Seniors Matt Beehncr (5- and that makes the transition easier Our 8,185) and Keith Alape (5-9,175) will han- "Best of Luck Raiders!" "Nave a great season Raiders!" conference is one of the toughest We are dle the inside linebacking chores while not good enough to look past anyone." JOHN'S MEAT MARKET STERLING SILVERSMITH Temeles and McDowell will man the out* comer of Front St. & Park Ave. side linebacking spots. However there is one goal that Ciccotelli 389 Park Ave., Scotch Plains, NJ Scotch Plains, NJ The three-man secondary will feature wishes the Scotch Plains-Fanwood area 908-322-7126 908-322-5854 "Good fuck flafdersf" Wright and Washbournc at comerback and would help him to achieve. "Good luck Raiders!" Gonzoles will employ his jiood speed and "1 would like to sec more enthusiasm for WESTBURG JEWELERS soft hands while running the show at safety. L'ESPRIT ELENA 417 Park Ave,, Scotch Plains, NJ "Gonzoles is an intelligent player," said the team in the school and the community," 1750 E. 2nd St., Scotch Plains, NJ Ciccotelli. "He will be calling all our de- he said. "I want people to see that Scotch 908-322-7002 908-322-4819 "Have the best season ever!1' fensive signals. Ifa is a Kood isfllivoand well." •.- •• • "Go Raiders!" Page UiO/Sept. 17,1992 A Forbes Newspapers Supplement WESTFIELD berth since 1981 (they lost to Union that 8EPTEMNR W L FOOTBALL 'BIS/FORBES NEWSPAPERS 26- *Kwmy. 1:30 year). But, given the OCTOKR You can plan strategies far in advance and cast of players he has 3- HVWGTON 1:30 you can talk X's and O's until you're blue in to work with, head 10- UNION 1:» 17- SCOTCH PIAINS-FAN 1!30 the face, but what things usually boil down to coach Ed Ttanchina is 24- EAST SK)E 1:30 for Westfield is the second Saturday in October brimming with enthu- 31- « Rihwiy 1:30 when the Blue Devils battle Union. siasm and confidence. NOVEIIKR The perennial North Jersey Section 2 Group Tranchina will field 7- ELIZABETH 2 4- riLJndm , 1:30 4 favorites haven't lost to Westfield in nearly a a great deal of seniors 28- at PMntoM 11 i.m. decade, and even though the Farmers return who appear ready to HoMfimwInCtfl only two starters from last year's undefeated replace last year's crop JUV VMM r«W* Un^^v I^^BQ squad they won't exactly be pushovers. of high-quality players Sure, the Blue Devils must face Kearny and who graduated (KG- Irvington before the showdown on Oct. 10, but DE Tom Norton, BT- WESTFIELD 13 *•"* 0 beating Union has become somewhat of an ob- ILB Matt Gilrain, TE- WESTFIELD 29 Wnflton • session. ILB Steve Kocaj, WB- Union 10 WE8TFCLD 2 WESTFIELD 6 Scotch PWrn-Fanwood 0 "TTie Union game alone is by far the biggest OLB Drew Keehn, WESTFIELD 44 El* SWt 6 game of the year, simply because of the tradi- OT-DT Maurice Bar- WESTFIELD 13 Wwiy 0 tion of not beating them," said starting quar- nett, FB-DB Bob Her- EHubfth 14 WESTFIELD 13 terback Chris Infantino. "It's been the talk of miston and QB-S Linden 9 WESTRELD 7 WESTFIELD 2S PWnWdO the team ever since we played them last year Mike Catenacci). FINAL RECORD: W {a 10-2 loss)." One specific area "Once Union-week comes, everyone's at* where Westfield titude changes," said senior Dave Duelks, seems to be in good PLAYERS TO WATCH "That's what everyone waits for. I'd love more shape is in the of- QB Chris Mantlno (6-2. 180, Sr); TB Jamal than anything to beat Union. I'm sure most fensive and defensive Hester (5-11, 175, Sr.); FB-DB Dave Duelks guys would agree with me. I'd almost rather lines, where it lost (5-7, 175, Sr.); T-LB Steve Monnlnger (5-11, 200, Jr.); GOE Seth Coren (5-11, 220, Sr); beat Union and lose all the rest of the games only one starter. Steve WR-CB Rodney Hayes (5-8, 155, Sr); T-DT than to lose to Union and win all the rest." Monninger (5-11, 200, Mark Borton (6-1, 240, Sr.); FB John Mask Westfield's inability to tame Union, or Eliza- Jr.) will try to fill the (5-9,180, Jr.); TB twin Light (6-1, 180, So.); C-OT Ron Mammano (5-11,240, Sr.). beth for that matter, is the chief reason why void left behind by the Blue Devils haven't earned a post-season Norton, who was red- s shirted at Syra- cuse University. Returning starters include AMYWOOO/FORBES NEWSPAPERS Westfield High Schol centerr RoRon Quarterback Chrli Infantino, shown hare holding for kicker Mammano (5- David Harwood, will run the Blue Devils high-powered offense. 11, 240, Sr.), GO BLUE DEVILS! guanls Ron Nobile (6-0,210, Jr.) and Seth Catenacci thereafter, completing 20 of 46 at- Coren (5-11, 220, Sr.) and tackle Mark tempts for 388 yards and three touchdowns. ADVERTISING DISPLAY SYSTEMS, INC. AMERICAN RED CROSS Borton (6-1,240, Sr.). Defensively, Westfield uses a 4-4-2 look. Bor- WettfleW 321 Elm Street, Westfield "The offensive line is definitely a ton and Mammano will be the tackles, while 2324004 strong point," said Tranchina. "All the Coren and Nobile will be the ends. Todd Phill- 232-8878 linemen are from the same mold. Nunv ips (6-1, 230, Sr.) and Matt Palumbo (6-0, 200, "Kick Em Blue Devils" "Here To A Winning Season!" ber one, they're all bright and are out- Jr.) give the team depth on the line. standing students. Number two, they've Corey Hayes will start at one inside line- BRUMMER'S CHOCOLATES BRUNNER OPTICIANS all worked extremely hard in the off- backer position. The other inside spot is be- 125 E. Broad St., Westfield 100 East Broad St.,, Westfield, New Jersey season. And number three, they're all tween Andrew DuPuis (6-1, 200, Jr.) and Mike 908-232-1904 908-232-8182 very quick. They may not be as big as Mtchell (5-n, 220, So.). Both will probably see "Good Luck Blue Devils" last year's line, but they have speed." mp\e piaying time. '•Good Luck Blue Devils" The Blue Devils have plenty of depth HERSHEY'S OIANT Qn the outside Monninger will start at Devil COMPUTER SYSTEMS FOR EVERYONE at running back, which will help make (strong side), while the other outside posi- Westfield SUBS & DELICATESSEN up for the loss of Hermiston and TB ^ ^ either ^ mc R^^ (5.11( 654-9355 221 South Ave., Westfield Uunont Wallace Dave Duelks (5-7 175 n5) Jr) or Dan 2an^ (H 1B0(Jr) > 233-0430 Sr.) and John Mask (5-9 180, Jr.) will ^ backfleld, Schwarzenbek "Go Get Em Blue Devils" "Good Luck To The Blue Otvi/s From It* Hrs/wyj Staff" ]n defcnsive split tome at fallback whole speedsters ^ start at ^^ ^^ ^ start at haUback MCDOWELLS ENERGY SYSTEMS, INC. THE LIQUOR BASKET OF WESTFIELD Jamal Hester (5-11 175 Sr.) and Irwin ^ j^ H ^ start at comQ^Qki Lght 64, 180, So.) will share the tail- SpeUing ^ plflyere ^ ^ ?erim Malak 450 North Avenue East, Westfield 115 Qulmby St., Westfield Mask and newcomer Justin Deombeleg (5-7, 908-232-1900 Th-2J e wide-receivin-A ' • g situatio•*,*•••n is similar! . 908-233-3213 "Go Big 0/ue" • "Best WM« For The "Go Gtlfm Blue Dtvf/a" '92*93 Seaton" WESTRELO MNER/RE8TARUANT WESTFIELD DELI aU take turns shuttling plays torn the jg last season. 309 North Avenue East, Westfield 811 Central Avenue, Westfield sidelines. Dave Schwanenbek (5-9, 155, Malak M 150, Sr.) has worked on 908-789-0009 Sr.), Rodney Hayes (5-8, 155, Sr.), Jeff ? ^wely, ^V^ 908-233-5200 Periera (5-9,180, Sr.) and Mark Malak (5- has "GoSfatDMOt" 9, 160, Sr.) will provide defenders prob- ***n joined ^y Dave Harwood (6-0,200, Sr.) lems with their quickness. m ^ Quest for tne startin8 3°b' THEWEOTIELDr VIDEO VIDEO At tight end, Corey Hayes (5-11, 175, "The strength of this team is that we have 220 Clvh St., WntfieW 184ElmSltHl,We»Weld Sr.) and Paul Baly (6-0, 190, Jr.) will see good depth. A lot of guys can play two posi- 908-232-8182 equal amounts of action. "ons," said Tranchina. "As long as we don't get 233-2700 carried away with ourselves and stick to the "Good luck BfwOwllj" "QoBtuaDtvils" As far as quarterback is concerned, the Blue Devils appear set with trkaptain basics, we can have a helluva a year." REFLECTIONS ON CANVAS W J. WILDING MOVERS I CONTRACTORS, INC. Chris Infantino (6-2, 180, Sr.). Last sea- "We won't settle for anything less than the Art Qallvry and Framing C«nt«r 634 Fourth Avenue, Westfield son, InfanUno replaced an injured Cat- playoffs,1' said Infantino. "Second just isn't "We Support you" enacci at halftime of the Scotch Plains- going to be good enough. If we stay in good 30% OFF In Stock Framing 908-654-8227 Specializing in Building Moving Fanwood game and led Westfield to a 6-0 condition we can stick with anyone, aU. game 90-232-3745 "Htre's To 4 Wnntog Smm TtiftWMnfl Turn" win. He endeti up splitting time with long.'H'just depends how bad we want it." , A Forbes Newspapers Supplement Sefpt. 17,1992/Page U11 1992 AREA OPPONENTS "I have to laugh at some of these coaches today who think they invented the run-and-shoot," said Magfone, tAITUDE Pleyefe to watehi who used the offense in the early 1980s at B-R West NICKNAME: Red Raiders RBAB Rabli Abdulah (Sr., 8-2,190); RB/ Football Somma, a standout lineman at Middlesex High and the COACH: SMphmBandtord DC Ga/y Riddle* (Jr., HO, 170); OT/DT Kenny »t1ftECOM>:0-9 Jackeon (Sr., 6-4, 260); OT/DT Ray Hanten (Continued from page 2) University of South Carolina in the 1960s, concurs with CONFERENCE: Witchung Conference (S»,Wt2»). have maybe three coaches tor10 0 kids - now weVe got Maglione. "Things Just keep going in circles," said the Manville EUZABETH ROSELLE PARK six, so you can do more teaching and deal with technique NICKNAME; Mtnutwrwn NICKNAME: Panthers a lot more. Scouting is also a lot more technical, espe- coach. "The single wing took a great deal of discipline to COACH: Jerry Moor* COACH: John Wagner cidry through the use of videotape:' learn, and so does the Delaware wing-T. Now you have 11 RECORD: 8-2 11 RECORD: 73 the passing game, where you're reading routes on the CONFERENCE: WKchunQ CONFERENCE: Partners In many regards, the game has become more intricate Pltytn to wetch! Mayan to wateh: and sophisticated, on both sides of the baN. run, and that takes discipline, coordination and com- TE/OIB Weynt Margin (Sr., M, 220); OT/ FB Nk* Fowler (Jr., 64, 210); HB Mark For instance, whereas the quarterback was once the municatkxi, too." DT Luhon MHcrttl (Sr., 8-4, 310); TE/MLB Cartoon (Jr., 84, 170); T Robert FraHer (Sr., 6- The coaches do feel the overall game is much better Jeron Alston (ST., 6-2,240); SS/TB CUM Bog* 3,250); TE/DE Tim Burbage (Sr., 64,200) exclusive on-the-fleW general of the offense, an increasing (ST., 6-2,205); WA Shon Hart (Sr., 5-10,190); number of teams now have the center also calling signals now than in years past, for a variety of reasons. MLfi/OOJe»eClvl((Sr.,e-1,220) SHAIAZZ to adjust the bk)cMng schemes of the interior linemen. An emphasis on off-season conditioning and weight- NICKNAME: Buldogs Offensive football has also evolved In terms of theroom time has produced bigger, stronger and faster ath- HACKETTSTOWN COACH: Dave MoCombe letes. NICKNAME: Tlgsn 11 RECORD: 6*1 manner In which coaches employ the 11 individuals they COACH: Art Pisncone CONFERENCE: Watchung have at their disposal, From the now-extinct single wing to "I think that's been the biggest change; commented '•1 RECORD: 6-3 Players to watch: the standard T-formation, offenses now have all sorts of Tranchina "When I played, we were just big, but now the CONFERENCE: Skytand (Rwltin DWikm) FB/LB Vaughn Johnson (Sr., 5-9,176); HB/ year-round conditioning is producing stronger, faster ath- pltytn to witcht FS Dynel Fefton (Sr., 6-11,16$); DT/Q KeKh variations and complexities, TB/IB BID Btchmsn (Sr., 5-7, 175), 00/10 'Teams are throwing the ball more now," said Tranchi- leies. Mike Morgan (Sr., 6-2,190), SE/CB Mike Qurv Today's equipment is also vastly superior in curtailing d*Ktort(Sf.,e-3,160). na, "and that just kind of filters down from the pros to SUMMIT colleges to high schools. You see a number of different injuries. Rules have been altered, also to cut down on NICKNAME: HWtopoen injuries. The most notable was the regulation prohibiting HIUSIDE COACH: Jim Benedict formations now." NICKNAME: Comets '91 RECORD: 5-5 Some offenses seem to grow and fade in popularity, blocking below the waist In the open field. COACH: Derryfc Sellers CONFERENCE: Watchung Conference '91 RECORD: 2-7 almost like fads. During the past several years the run- "That's helped the game a lot," said Tranchina. CONFERENCE: Mountain Valley (Mountain) and-sboot has probably attracted the most attention for its Just don't let all the contemporary terminology fool you. UNION Piayere to watch: NICKNAME: Farmers "unique" and exciting approach, with four fleet-footed A quarterback today who suddenly hears someone shout TB Kendall Ogle (Jr., 8-2,190); FB Everett COACH: Lou Retttno "Red dog! Red dog!" from the sideline might be tempted Stokei (ST., 54,170); OB UMond Adami (Jr., wide receivers running a variety of patterns as the quar- 11 RECORD: 11-0 58,160); WR Iliac Nelson (Jr., 6-3,170); DE/ terback tries to pick apart the defense with quick passes, to look around for an Irish setter trotting onto the field. CONFERENCE: WatchunQ TE Deft Jordan {Sr, 64,200) Players to welch: Franklin High has been one of the area's most suc- In which case he'd be inundated by a linebacker within FB/LB Brian Sheridan (Sr., 6-2,210); DtVTE seconds. Thirty years ago, "red dog" was the term for IRVINQTON cessful schools using this attack, which really isn't all that NICKNAME: Blue Knights Tim Ketty (Sr., 6-2, 215); HB/DB Joe QueiH novel. The basic wn-and-shoot originated over three de- what is now commonly known as the bite. COACH: ChetPartavecchk) (Sr,, 5-9.170); C/DT Carmen Marano (Sr., 5- cades ago, replete with its "horizontal" and "vertical" For the quarterbacks, the bruises heal just as slowly as 10, 220); RT/DE Corey Caldwel (Sr,, 5-11, •1«CORO:45 routes that stretch the defense to its limit ever. CONFERENCE: Watchung Conference 260) Fiaytra to watch: LB Alshermond Singleton (Sr,, 6-2, 225); WR Colls Martin (54,160); LB Danon Mongan (5-10, 150); OE Dana Norrii (6-1, 210); SS AtphonwBonner (5-11,175) A.L JOHNSON PROS & COLLEGES NICKNAME: Crusaden COACH: Milton Theodotatos CONFERENCE: Mountain Valley Conference KEARNY NICKNAME: Kardlnati COACH: Jack McCormtt t1ftEC0M>:14 NEW YORK NEW YORK RUTGERS PRINCETON CONFERENCE: Watchung Player* lo watch: QB/DB Bob Canon (Sr.); RB Mike Martofle GIANTS JETS UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY (Jr.); OT/DT Mike Floyd (Sr.); 00/ NO Brim Uma (Jr.); TE/DE Jim Petenon (Sr); IB/FB CwlMaulag(Sr.) UNDEN NICKNAME: Tigen COACH: Jamei McDonald 11 RECORD: M CONFERENCE: Watchung Jto-Thty f 6(M$ANFMNCISG014--31 ..17—ao QB/DB Greg Archie (Sr.); RB Jason Hanibai 13 (Sun.) DALLAS (Sr,); FB Jty Cokman (Jr.); DE/WR Michael 13 (Sun.) 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