Tax overpayment issue surfaces in Assembly debate. See page A-3

Vol. 7, No. 43 The^festfield Record Thursday, November 2, 1995 A Forbes Newspaper 50 cents j Briefs Cafeteria workers won't rule out strike CAAP meeting The Concerned African Benefits are major sticking point in talks with schools' private contractor American Parents (CAAP) of •y KEVIN COLUMN tiations may break down." won't be a wage increase." privatized six years ago — say the cuts are Westfield holds its next regu- Proposed changes in health care benefits particularly hurtful because wages are al- lar monthly meeting 7:30 to- THE RECORD Cafeteria workers are hoping for a three- for workers are the key sticking point, ac- year pact with wage increases in the second ready low. night at the Westfield Neigh- "We have girls making less than $6 [an borhood Council, 127 Cacciola If the Westfield Public School cafeteria cording to Mr. Huk. The private food service and third years. hour]. Some make $7 and a few cents, I'm Place. workers are unable to reach an accord with wants workers to change to an HMO type "This is concessionary bargaining. We are the head cook and I make $8. That's pea- Westfield Public Schools Daka Educational Food Services, a union ne- "point of service" benefit plan which work- hoping we can get closer on terms," said the nuts," said Westfield Cafeteria Employees Superintendent Dr. Mark gotiator warns the district's lunch ladies ers find unacceptable, said the negotiator. negotiator. "[But} if Daka tries to force a best Association shop steward Martha Costa in Smith will review the aca- may lay down their spatulas and go on Workers are willing to make some conces- final offer on us, they are guaranteeing a an interview conducted at the start of nego- demic performance of Afri- strike. tiations. can American students. sions. strike." Cafeteria workers say a $70,000 reduction There will also be a discus- "We're not at dn impasse, yet," said New "The ladies are going to give up their va- The 20 Daka employees in the district's in the school district's subsidy to the food sion on the need to continue Jersey Education Association Consultant cation," said Mr. Huk. "Wages are still under cafeterias — met of whom began working service is partially to blame for the proposed those programs that focus on George Huk. "But on the other hand, nego- discussion. And there's a good chance there for the district before the food service was givebacks. providing academic, social and emotional support spe- cifically to African-American students. Call 232-0722 for ShopRite more information. Bittersweet Antique show The Westfield Autumn submits Antique Show and Sale takes Two shops close, place 11 a.m.-9 p.m. Nov. 14, IS and noon-5 p.m. Nov. 16 at one may open Closings Temple Emanu-El, 756 East new plan Broad St. Sponsored by the By KEVIN COUIOAN Sisterhood of Temple THE RECORD more than •y KEVIN COLUQAH Emanu-El, the show features THE RECORD more than 25 dealers from While Westfield's downtown the tri-state area, Donation is business district is poised to take a bad luck It is too soon to tell if the pro- $4.50. Homestyle dinners are step forward with the impending posed Garwood ShopRite super- available for Nov. 14 and 15 opening of a new health and spe- •y K1VIN COOJOAH market is in the express lane to cialty supermarket, it took two Planning Board approval, but it call 232-2561 for reservations. THE RECORD Call 889-0804 for information. steps back last week when two has certainly bypassed the return long-time businesses announced The demise of the Quimby window. they \.ere closing their doors for Street Book Shop Sunday The Garwood Planning Board Senior talk good. and last week's announce- decided last week Village Super- Alzheimer's disease, home Quimby Street Book Shop and ment that H. Wyatt Clothiers markets must present a new ap- health care, financial/legal is- H. Wyatt Clothiers announced last will close at the end of the plication for the 58,000-square-foot sues and the elderly and week they were going out of busi- year is more than just a spot all-Garwood mart which the devel- more will be discussed 7-9 ness. The book shop closed its of bad luck in the eyes of oper had originally planned to p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 8 at doors Sunday. H. Wyatt will stay many downtown retailers. To build on the WestfieloVGaiwood Meridian Nursing Center, open through the holiday season. them, these most recent ca- border. But the board will use in- 1515 Lamberts Mill Road. To Meanwhile, workers have been sualties in the town's com- formation culled from hearings on register for the free forum stocking the shelves at the Food n' mercial center point to a the original application and refuse call 233-9700. Things health and gourmet store business district that is, at to accept redundant testimony. best, going through growing The Garwood board also went on located in the long-vacant A&P su- the offensive, asking attorneys for permarket building in hopes of pains, or, at worst, withering Art show away. Westfielders opposing the project The Westfield Art Associa- opening this month. to prove their clients have standing tion will hold its 71st annual "We are trying to get open before "I think the downtown is to oppose the mart and reveal who oil, pastel and sculpture exhi- the week going into Thanks- going through a transition is paying their legal expenses. period," said Greg Grade), the bition Nov. 4-17 In the Com- giving," said store manager John 1 Planning Board Attorney Craig munity Room of the West- owner of Moto Photo on Greenawalt said allegations have field municipal building, 425 North Avenue. "I know West- been raised that attorneys repre- East Broad St. Can a special field will pull out of it. But senting Ulf and Maryanne Dolling the foreseeable nature is pret- and Shirley Ann Fontana may be The opening reception is 2- improvement district turn ty bleak" 5 p.m. Saturday with an backed by other interests. t/ie downtown around? The downtown dilemma, The allegations are almost as old award presentation taking according to Mr. Grade], is place 3:30 p.m. Exhibition See page A-2. as the nearly three-year-old caused by two problems: apa- ShopRite saga itself. In 1993, Vil- viewing hours will be posted thetic merchants and land- in the Community Room. lage Supermarkets filed suit Russup, lords hoping to cash in on against Mayfair Supermarkets — The store plans to stock a variety the flock of national retailers the former operator of Westfleld's Comedy audition of natural snacks, dried fruits and considering a move to West- Foodtown — charging the com- Westfield Community Play- nuts, gourmet coffees, vitamins, Held. petitor was bankrolling Reilly ers are seeking cast members and health and beauty aids. "We 'To get merchants in town Oldsmobile's legal opposition. for Neil Simon's comedy, are not trying to compete with to advertise and promote MELISSA KLAVEHfTHE RECORD In deciding the case, the supe- Lost in Yonkers. Cast require- Foodtown," said Mr. Russup. their businesses, the re- rior court ruled local planning ments are: one boy about 13 "These are specialty items you sponse rating is virtually Sinking his teeth into the holiday boards had a right to know who years old and one about 16 generally don't buy in a supermar- zero," said Mr. Gradel, chair- was paying legal bills and a right to years old to play Arty and ket." man of the Retail Promotions Joshua Flshman, 7, strikes a ghastly grin Tuesday at Wash- use that knowledge to discern the Jay; a woman in her 50s to Food n' Things will employ ap- Committee of the Westfield ington School's Halloween costume parade. Youngsters weight of the evidence, according play a grandmother, a man proximately 30 people. Area Chamber of Commerce. dressed up as their favorite frightening or fantasy character to Mr. Greenawalt 30-40 years old, the boys' fa- Why they closed "The individual businesses and strutted their stuff. For more pictures, see page A-6. Since Mayfair Supermarkets ther; a man in his 30s, the Quimby Street Book Shop owner that seem to need it most do would have had standing to oppose boys' uncle; and two women Meryl Layton said Westfielders it least." a Westfield/Ganvood ShopRite on in their 30s to play one stern simply bought their books else- "Merchants do not keep its own, the matter was not pur- aunt, one off-center aunt. where. customer-friendly hours," he It's no race for Westfield council sued. But with the proposed mar- Auditions for the January "The shop closed because it continued "Few stores are Westfield's Town Council race Incumbent Republican Norman ket now fully within Garwood's 1996 show are 7:30 p.m. Mon- hasn't been supported by the com- open evenings. Only a hand- will be no contest next week — Greco is running in the first ward. borders, its rival may not have the munity," said Ms. Layton. "Cus- ful are open Sunday." Incumbent Republican Neil Sul- right to oppose it, on its own or day and Tuesday at the the- literally. through a third party. ater, 1000 North Avc. Call tomers started running to the high- At the same time, Mr. Three incumbents and one new- livan is running uncontosted in the 232-9568 for information. way to do their shopping." Gradel said he believed land- third ward. Newcomer Republican "If Mayfair is paying Shirley Ms. Layton, who also owns The lords are increasing rents comer are unchallenged for four Matthew Albano is running in the Ann Fontana's legal bills, does Cranford Book Store, owned the when leases come due in open council seats. second ward. Mayfair have standing in Gar- Alzheimer's support Quimby Street shop for four years. (Please turn to page A-2) Incumbent Democratic James All of the candidates arc seeking wood? I'm not prepared to state An Alzheimer's Support (Please turn to page A-2) Hely is running in the fourth ward. two-year terms. what I think now," said Mr. Group will meet 1:30 and 7 Greenawalt. p.m. Monday, Nov. 13 at Me- The Garwood board is expected ridian Nursing Center, 1515 to decide if the Dollings and Ms. Lamberts Mill Road. Call Fontana will be allowed to partici- Steven Kendall at 233-9700 Karyn healing in home near hospital pate in board hearings at the next for information. meeting, 7:30 p.m. Nov. 8 in the Fund for ailing teen still needs help from community to defray medical costs Garwood Municipal Building. The Garwood board will decide if Injury support By KEVIN COUJGAN check-ups and continued care. raffle benefiting Karyn and her family have other Westfielders are eligible to The Union County Support been lackluster. THE RECORD Though her recovery is proceeding well, testify on a case-by-case basis. Group for adults with brain there have been some difficulties. "They are going — but not as fast as we'd "You have to be able to demon- injuries and their family The 14-year-old girl Westfielders know as "There was a little bit of graft versus host like them to," said Ms. Goldman, strate, however briefly, you are an members and friends will "Karyn" has been discharged from the Seattle disease," said Ms. Hampton. "[But] she's on Supporters are rattling off a $7,500 American interested party," said Mr. meet 7-9 p.m. today at First hospital which performed her Sept. 28 bone medication and it isn't causing any big compli- Express gift check. Tickets are available at Ran- Grecnawalt. "If a person owns a United Methodist Church, 1 marrow transplant. cations." The spokeswoman said recipients of dal Shot's on Elm Street, Nirvana on East business or residence directly East Broad St. Refreshments The teenager returns to the hospital every bone marrow from unrelated donors often have Broad Street, Music Staff on Quimby Street, across the street, 1 have no ques- will be served. few days for continued check-ups. mild bouts of graft versus host disease. The Pan America Dry Cleaners on South Avenue tion [they will be able to testify]." "I'm delighted with her progress," said her marrow donor is anonymous. and the Westfield Y. Tickets arc ;ilso available Though the developer can add or Record tipline physician, Dr. Eric Seivers. The teenager still has a way to go before she by calling 789-1)531. The winner will be chosen delete witnesses at will, to date, Karyn received the transplant at the Fred licks the disease. "Prom the start, she faced, Nov. 16. Village Supermarkets plans to call Help The Record continue Hutchinson Cancer Research Center to battle basically, 100 days of treatment," said Ms. just two witnesses — an engineer to lead the way in Westfield an aggressive form of leukemia. Hospital Hampton. "She's only in the first third of the Karyn, the daughter of a Tamaques Elemen- and a traffic expert. news coverage. Call in your spokeswoman Amy Hampton said test results process." tary School teacher and a local dentist, came to The original supermarket ap- tips or comments to 276-6000. due next week should tell if the leukemia has While Karyn continues to make progress in the attention of Westfielders last spring when a plication lingered before the West- Or fax us at 276-6220. been completely purged. Seattle, supporters are finding the going a bit group of local mothers formed Karyn's Fund to field and Garwood planning boards All tips are1 strictly confi- The girl now spends her days with her par- slower in Westfield. help find the ailing girl a suitable- bone marrow for more than 2VS> years before dential. ents in a hospital-provided apartment, said Ms. Karyn's Fund Steering Committee Member donor and defray her mounting and future Westfield denied it and Garwood Hampton. She visits the hospital daily for Cindy Goldman said sales of $25 tickets for a medical bills. approved it

Get ready for winter Star A family town Prepare your home Elmuccios lead x-country WELCOME Acclaimed hometown series for the big chill and gymnastics teams TOSMALL moves to Union County TDWN.NJ See Real Estate section Sea Sports, page A-12 Sea Wtekend Plus A-2 W«stfield ftocord November 2,1995 FORCED TO H.WYAT'I Council seeks ways to aid downtown FAA picks ( I () I It I I U Acting Mayor Norman Greco detailed plans to make Mr. Greco. "Our goal is to get downtown full again." Westfield more accommodating to business at Tues- In other news: COINC; OUT day night's Town Council conference meeting. • After a more than two-year wait, the State De- plan to cut Mr. Greco, the liaison to the Westfield MainStreet, partment of Transportation approved Westfield's re- LIQUIDATE Ol lUISllMKSS! said a concise package of town regulations pertaining quest for a four-way stop sign at the intersection of to merchants was in the works "to make Westfield Elmer Street and Lenox Avenue. plane noise more user-friendly." The demand for four-way stop signs has been in- The Federal Aviation Ad- A facilitator to help businesses new and old navi- creasing in town, particularly with residents along ministration decided Tuesday gate through complex town codes is also being dis- Scotch Plains Avenue who say intersections with sev- to implement an aircraft cussed, said the acting mayor. eral cross-streets are unsafe. Residents called for stop noise reduction strategy Also on tap are plans to pass an ordinance to allow signs at Shackamaxon Drive, Shadowlawn Drive and which will quiet the skies 30-day temporary signs for new businesses. Currently, Dorian Road. over Scotch Plains and Fan- "grand opening" signs that cover more than 30 per- The council last week passed an ordinance allowing wood, but do little to reduce cent of a business' window glass are not allowed for a four-way stop at Dorian Road and Scotch Plains noise over surrounding towns OFF under town ordinances. Avenue. such as Westfleld and Cran- Often, new businesses are unaware of the ordinance Westfield must wait for state DOT approval on the ford. ALL Bors and receivepnes just as they start to do business. latest request, then hold a public hearing on the ordi- The "Solberg Mitigation "We do have alot of empty stores downtown," said nance before passing it on second reading. Proposal," named for a navi- Everything Must Be Sold To gational aid in Hunterdon County will reduce aircraft The Bare Walls noise for 18,755 Union Coun- Can special district save downtown? ty residents who have com- 138 Central Ave. • Westfield • 232-0404 plained about the clamor •y WIWNCOOJQAH business within the district. coffers and $28,000 from various generated by the 1987 re- In the Westfield SID proposal, fundraisers would boost the are invited to.a THE RECORD alignment of the east coast the current Westfield MainStreet WMMC budget to $310,000. aircraft routes, according to With merchants, politicians and Management Corporation (WMMC) The largest expense in the the FAA The plan will not Country Christmas '9f> residents wringing their hands — which is in the last year of its WMMC draft budget - $113,900 - increase noise for other New over the stagnation in the down- planned three-year existence — would pay the salaries, benefits Jerseyans or residents of sur- Craft and gift "Boutique town business district, the time would evolve into the SID manage- and office expenses for an execu- rounding states, according to seems ripe for the proposed Spe- ment corporation. The Town Coun- tive director and an assistant. the FAA. cial Improvement District. Support cil would collect the SID taxes and The next largest chunk — for the plan ranges from spirited to approve the WMMC's yearly ex- $88,560 — would finance debt ser- The move is a major defeat tepid, but some fear it may do no penditures. vice for capital improvements. Pos- for the New Jersey Coalition good at all. A draft annual operating budget sible improvements range from Against Aircraft Noise (NJ- In • Special Improvement Dis- for the management corporation new lighting and benches to a CAAN) which has bitterly op- trict (SID), commercial properties obtained by The Record shows a downtown parking garage. posed the Solberg plan and within a specific area are assessed proposed tax levy of 14 cents per The WMMC plans to recommend pushed for an ocean routing an additional tax and the monies $100 of assessed value. Properties the SID to the Westfield Town plan which would move air collected are sent to a nonprofit slated to pay the tax are valued at Council Jan. 1, 1996, It expects the traffic out over the Atlantic Ocean. Fridty . management corporation which $100343,000; giving the WMMC council's approval by March 1 and 5:30-7:30 pm funds capital improvements and $140,500 from the new tax. A the start of streetscape improve- The FAA charged the promotions designed to improve matching $140,500 from the town ments by July 1. ocean route plan would cause safety problems and increase noise over Staten Island. The Solberg plan is an ad- Closings are more than bad just luck aptation of a plan crafted by (Continued from page A-l) quested anonymity was more pes- space," said Mr. Gradel. Scotch Plains resident E. hopes smaller shops will be sup- simistic. "Westfield's downtown is He said merchants compound Dennis Hardie, chairman of planted by major chain stores. "I dying," he said. "Landlords are the problem by letting employees the Scotch Plains-Fanwood hand- craftedquilt zoiCl6e raff ted think they are kicking people out," killing merchants, doubling and park in areas designed for shop- Citizens Against Aircraft 10 New Grafters • No Strollers he said. "There is a ton of national tripling rents ... [and] people in pers. "Meter feeding is rampant in Noise (SPFCAAN). Under the interest in the town. I think the town don't support local mer- town," said the store owner. mitigation plan, planes de- landlords are holding all the chants." Phyllis Dyke, who has owned parting Newark that now cards." No parking Merle Norman on East Broad pass over Plainfield, Scotch Street for a little more than a year, The owner of Taylor Hardware The 90-year-old Taylor Hardware Plains and Berkeley Heights however, thinks "over-efficient will proceed to a new de- on Elm Street also complained store has parking in the rear. Still, meter maids" dole out parking parture gate located over the VIDEO RENTAL & SALES about limited business hours and its owner of eight years is feeling tickets all too easily — deterring Solberg Navigational Aid rising lease costs. "Business isn't the pinch caused by the familiar shoppers who are willing to shop (near Readington). great I think the landlords are downtown parking crunch. "It is downtown. The plan will go into effect still demanding too high rents," not the way it used to be," said Chamber of Commerce Execu- early next year. The FAA TAKE YOUR CHOICE said Kathy, who asked her last Kathy. tive Director Katherine Broihier pledged to continue working OF THESE TOP RENTALS name not be used. "And stores "It definitely hurts downtown "guesstimates" there is 40,000 to reduce noise over the rest need to be open more nights." when people have to circle around square feet of vacant retail space in of the state. A long-time merchant who re-10 times before finding a parking the downtown area. • Batman Forever* • Casper* Two stores close, one opens in downtown Vo-Tech hosts boutique • Santa Clause* (Continued from page A-I) Wyatt. "I enjoyed the business. I know," said Mr. Wyatt "I treated The Union County Voca- It was in business for another six And to my delight, I actually had clothing as an artistic exercise ... tional Technical Schools will Mean before that The store em- Bome talent for it" Malls are concerned with the bot- hold their fourth annual played four workers. With the growing popularity of tom line. My concern was what fund-raising Arts and Crafts Ms. Layton said she noticed department stores and clothing made my customers beautifully Holiday Boutique 9:30 a.m.-4 more and more customers migrat- warehouses, and the trend toward dressed, unique, different, what p.m. Saturday at the Raritan ing to shopping centers over the casual dress, old fashioned cloth- makes him stand out" Road Campus. 816 North Av«., East • Westftold last three years. All proceeds will be distrib- iers are a dying breed. "It's time to go," said Mr. Wyatt (between Art Lab & Westfield Plumbing) "Westfield was a wonderful loca- "All the salesmen at Nordstrom "There is no need to lament the uted during the annual tion," said Ms. Layton. "It was a put together will never know what past" awards night ceremony, wonderful town to do business in." 908*789*RICK (7425) I While acknowledging business Houtr Sun Thru Thur» 10 to 1Q • Fri & Sat 10 to 11J pressures, clothier owner Henry Wyatt said he is closing up shop to pursue a doctorate in music his- Does Your tory at Rutgers University. "I am pursuing another career," said Mr. Wyatt, who will begin Computer studying and teaching at Rutgers in January. "I can't run the store Shorn and pursue a degree at a world Understand class university at the same time." A 40 Year Tradition of Premium Quality JJ \ Mr. Wyatt's father opened H. Wyatt Clothiers as a men's and You? * For more than 40 years, La Bonbonniere Bake Shoppes \ boys' clothing store at 18 Elm St. in 1917. The clothier split its men's • Amazing New Speech Recognition Technology have been synonymous with Quality Baked Goods. and boys' apparel lines into sepa- To Control and Dictate To Your Computer! rate stores before re-consolidating We are proud to be named at its present Central Avenue loca- • Complete Curriculum of Classes - Novice To Expert New Jersey's Top Famify'Owned Business. ! tion in 1967. Mr. Wyatt took over " Full Line of Computers and Accessories the operation of the store in 1978, Our third generation bakery has now grown to 6 stores^ when his father and uncle retired. • Upgrades and Repairs "I had 17 good years," said Mr. Come taste why La Bonbonniere Computer Vision and Voice is New Jersey's Best Bakery. Publisher's Note 908-654-6198 On Oct. 26, Forbes Newspapers published the BEST * Hometown Handbook. In FAMILY-OWNED the index a few advertisers page numbers were listed BUSINESS incorrectly. The corrections are as follows: 1995 NEW JERSEY Railway Hospital 5 Candy Making and St. Elivibeth's Hospital 7 Cake Decorating Supplies MAGAZINE Cymboree 9 Classic Recipe 14 YOUR ONE STOP SUPPLY SHOP!! Chocolate • Candy Molds • Wilton Cake Supplies • Cake Pans Crafty Kitchen 19 • Cookia Cutters • Boxes • And Much Much MoreHl Crafien Market 27 Abbot Tilt 39 Since Model Railroad Shop 39 also.. BIRTHDAY PARTIES Custom Designed Cakes 1952 In Addition, a few For Any Occasion I advertisers were listed pinattt • birthday paear tuppli** under the incorreci' town OUft STAFF IS ALWAYS HELPFUL! heading. 201 W. Main Qt. Somerville % Call 685-0410 Robinson i Son Nursery Cranford Opan Sundays Till Chrictmn 12-4 Crafty Kitchen Carvood i. VALUABLE COUPON Crofters Market Cranford f WITH EVERY POUND OF MELTING • Clean A Healthy Home Cranford • CHOCOLATE PURCHASED, RECEIVE I Forbes Newspaper •CANDY MOLDS $4 SOi 2062 Rt. 27, Edison 287-1313 • 6101A Hadley Rd., So. Plainfield 753-1818 apologizes for any (Reg. 2.50 each) | each | -^_ 143 Rt. l.Woodbridge 321-1919- 1626 Rt. 130, North Brunswick422-1818 inconvenience this may Cannot b* comblntd w*th iny other offer. | m have caused. CANOVLANO CMFTS • SOMERVHXE • MS-M10 I M* • 387 Park Ave., Scotch Plains 322-1919 VALID 11 295 THRU 11-15-95 Jjovember 2, 1995 Westfield Record A-3 $ Lube, Oil & Filter $ five try for two seats nounced it would notify prop- erty owners of future overpay- AL Westfield's ments in excess of $50 and at- tempt to notify owners who in assembly vote overpaid taxes in 1993 and 1994. tax scandal Democratic hopeful Geri Sam- KEVIN COUKUN dents of tax overpayments, said uel of Scotch Plains criticized the process should be left to the the town for failing to notify Lube, Change Oil A Replace Filter RECORD discretion of local governments. debate topic pre-1993 overpayers. She en- WITH COUPON • EXPIRES 11-16-95 ;*The two Democrat, two Re- Initiative and referendum dorsed state regulations. MOST CARS pQblican and one Conservative Since the Conservative Party has By KEVIN COUJGAN Conservative candidate Fred rtndidates vying for two 22nd DU- rallied around the drive for initia- THE RECORD Grill of Garwood agreed. "I trtct Assembly seats met in a de-tive and referendum which would think there should be a law," he allow for New Jerseyans to vote di- In the wake of Westfield's tax Lubricate Chassis bate last week at the Union County overpayment debacle, three of said. College in Plainfield. rectly on legislation, Mr. Grill was While overpayers from 1993 Change Oil asked to specify which questions the five local candidates for * Incumbent Republicans Richard state assembly discussed the and 1994 will begin receiving Bagger of Westfield and Alan Au- he would place before the voters. letters this month, the Town (Up to 5 qts. 10W-30) Pennzoil The candidate was able to name possibility of state guidelines to i^stine of Scotch Plains touted govern the return of overpaid Council has no plans toexten d install New Filter (heir role in passing the state bud- two — "car insurance" and how to notification to previous years. structure school funding. property taxes at a debate at Check All Fluid Levels fit which contained Gov. Christine Union County College last week. More than $350,000 in over- Itiitman's promised 30 percent in- Mr. Augustine said he would payments from 1983-1992 were Check Tire Pressure «£ne tax reduction; the Democrats support a "modified initiative and Incumbent 22nd District As- transferred toth e general sur- ^arged the cut caused increases referendum." semblyman Richard Bagger said plus account in the last decade the state Legislature should not alone. The last such transfer 0v local property taxes. Mr. Bagger pointed to his co- pass a law requiring municipali- * M don't think the cut had an im- sponsorship of the failed 1992 ini- took place June 20 when the Bob Miller ties to notify property owners of council shifted $93,956.19 in pact [on property taxes]," said As- tiative and referendum bill and re- overpaid taxes. Tire & Auto Services semblyman Bagger. "There were iterated his support of the concept. 1992 overpayments. The prac- "That's something best left totice ended when The Record ftiore dollars in state aid to schools Speed limit the discretion of local gov- 906-232-4080 tfien has ever been spent in the The candidates split on the issue published the first of a series of 651 South Ave. Garwood, NJ 07027 ernment," said the Westfield Re- reports on the town's tax prac- history of New Jersey." of increasing the state's top speed publican. "I think the Town of -7 AM-6:30 AM • SAT 7 AM-2 AM • * Aid to municipalities also in- limit from 55 to 65 mph. tice July 6. Westfield has taken the correct Though the town is obligated oreased under this year's budget, Democrats Ms. Samuel and Mr. steps to notify [overpayers]." according to Mr. Bagger. And the Salerno endorsed the speed boost. to return overpayments toprop - Mr. Bagger, who served as erty owners who can prove they CRANFORD GOODYEAR tstate mandate, state pay" bill Mr. Salerno suggested a one-year Westfield mayor while the tax tyhich bars unfunded state man- 65 mph test run. are owed a refund, there are no collector's office failed to notify laws requiring municipalities to 606 South Avenue East, Cranford dates to municipalities should also Mr. Grill also backed the in- property owners of overpaid inform taxpayers who paid too help local governments keep ex- crease. taxes, said he and other West- CALL 908-709-2000 penses low, said the Republican. But the Republicans said they much. Most towns notify owners field officials were "under the who overpay their taxes by •LUBE, OIL & FILTER ' WINTERIZING• COMPUTERIZED! I But fellow Westfielder Democrat would vote against an increase. Mr. impression" overpayers were more than a few dollars. challenger John Salerno charged Augustine said he sided with ex- being notified. "We were quite SERVICE j ALIGNMENT perts who recommend staying with The bulk of absorbed tax the income tax cut would quicken embarrassed when we found out overpayments were paid • $•?! AOO Thntsl Angle die pace of property tax increases the 55 mph limit. Mr. Bagger said they weren't," he said. 14 $ 4-hich have swollen from $4.5 bil- he feared an increase would cause through mortgage companies Town records reveal Westfield without owners' knowledge, FREE Preventive speeds toris e well above 65 mph. Drain Radiator tyon in 1982 to $11.3 billion in 1994. Maintenance did not notify tax overpayers for Republican incumbent Alan Cooling System Front Whwl * Democrat Geri Samuel of Scotch Butts and bullets at least a quarter of a century. Augustine of Scotch Plains and Check (on request) Drain Nadltlor • Coating Sirtlai*. Drlvt VahlclM Plains assailed the budget as the Mr. Augustine said he favored Includta praaturt taat of syttam. During that time, the town Democrat challenger John Sal- luDt (wfwe applicable), new fiitor A up Itmpactlon of wa!*fpump, houi I UmKwt warranty • 6 monthi or fiighest in the state's history. stronger restrictions on cigarettes. 10 5 quads major 6'oniJ oil {brands vaiyi J council routinely transferred erno of Westfield did not ad- sells- Include* up lo 1 gallon ot 6,000 mlltt, which twfirtl. '. All the candidates agreed the "I think we should be far stricter, Most cars Special dies* oil ( lirlf* e«tra | pramlum antl-fwn-coolant. overpayments to a general sur- dress the matter. Conservative ErrvKomtnul al tjispoul lee may .ipply in« Addaonal parti * •«<>' •«" ijext assembly will have to recon- legally, on the use of tobacco,"sai d plus account. candidate Robert Hudack did toreaius on« ends nm9S No • Coupon goalifWU/ sider the state's mechanism of the assemblyman. "It is the most oth«r cjiscoums apply Redeem al I RedMimti I RedMm »l pwUopaling On Oct. 17, the council an- not attend the debate. F participating Coooyear retailer . pariicipalrngGoodyoar finding public schools through addictive substance known to lbcal property taxes. man." I TRANSMISSION ' WE'RE MORE THAN PREVENTIVE * "We need to maintain a balance Mr. Augustine's fellow Re- MAINTENANCE bifttween ... the property tax, the in-publican was grilled for accepting would not vote the same wayto the breakdown of the public ed- JUST TIRES! IMAINTENANCE! today." ucation system," said Ms, Samuel, Retr Wheel | C\ Computerised wheat alignment I cofne tax and the sales tax," said campaign contributions from to- Drive ' h CompLJionjed engine analysis TUNE-UP bacco companies through 1994. Assemblyman Augustine, who as Mr. Salerno concurred. | l~| Complete engine tune up I oo Mt Bagger. n Boll 4 hofre change over 4cyl. ploney, however, may not be the "In the beginning of 1995, I de- also voted to overturn the ban, said "I don't see how we could pos- QQ Front Wheel I PI Transmission mamlenance I Drive he would not vote for a repeal *49 I n Complete exhaust syiism oo 6cyl. primary focus. Mr. Bagger said the cided to return further contri- sibly do it without emasculating J fj Disc S drum brake syslen. I Legislature must help ailing poorer butions from tobacco companies," again. He, too, pointed to the lack the public school system," said As- Umitad warranty - 90 days or | H Gooayear Daiietios I of compensation as a reason for his 4,000 mile-, whichever first. f] Complete cooling & radiator SCyl. urban schools without hamstring- said Mr. Bagger, who added the semblyman Augustine. I systems I Includes Ratklor ifurk piugi. Uboi, Replace fluid, pan gaskei A liiier I fl Shocks, struts & springs ing successful suburban schools. contributions never influenced his earlier support. adjusl lining I c*i!x»3IDr Wtw* Mr. Bagger said the vouchers [i equipped} Special qjstacl litters extra * n WincishiDio wipe service I Conservative challenger Fred voting record and added he would Ms. Samuel dismissed the in- i< noedod Most cars/light trucks I H Fuel injection service I applicant Choc* all ituioi. Ituti, would hasten the decline of public n/7/95 Nowwrjisr.txJflsapp'y I :1 Total lutj (epair. replacemont, I&SE Battery arm toed IKI Most carl support further restrictions on ac-cumbents' position. "A(n assault] Pedee/n at parucipaiing Diagnaslic idfvicfl available Gnll of Garwood joined Democrats schools. compuior balancing & r I cess to cigarettes. gun is not a valuable piece of prop- Goodyear leiaiier F Eipnill/IiH Salerno and Samuel in calling for a Conservative candidate Robert property tax freeze until the legis- Assemblyman Bagger also drew erty," she said. "A gun is a weapon J, lature is able to develop a new way fire for twice voting to overturn the of destruction." Hudak did not attend the debate. Offers Available Only At Cranford Location to finance education. state's ban on assault weapons. School vouchers The Oct. 26 debate was co- Also on the property tax front, The Republican said he voted to A school voucher system, which sponsored by Union County Col- 90 Days Same As Cash* Mr. Bagger said the state should rescind the ban because the lawwould allow parents to shop lege and The Courier-News. Candi- For purchases ov& $200.00 on nol set guidelines requiring mu- did not compensate gun owners around for the best public and/or dates fielded questions from a Gootyear credff two's. nicipalities to notify residents who who were forced to turn over their private school for their children, panel of reporters from Forbes HOURS: overpay property taxes. Mr. Bag- .property. "I am. .atill concerned was endorsed only by Conservative Newspapers and The Courier-News, ^ who served as Westfield mayor •bout the absence of compensa- Mr. Grill. and the some 35 members of the Monday thru Friday 7am-€pm the town failed to notify resi- tion," said Mr. Bagger. "[But] I A voucher practice would "lead public in attendance.

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I/I61/1// What do y°u think should be the legal speed limit in New Jersey? The \Jfestfield Record w iv ww / ^A random survey of area residents conducted by Ellen Felicetta) Forbes Newspapers, A Division of Forbes Inc. © Forbes inc. 1995 As I recall, the speed limit was decreased for several I think certain sections of the Garden State. Parkway Malcolm S. Forbes Jr. reasons. Bringing the limit down helped conserve our and the turnpike should be set with 65 mph limits! Editor-in-Chief natural resources and decreased our dependence on Most people drive at that speed now. Denser, more Lou Barsony foreign fuel sources. We were also concerned with congested areas should maintain lower limits. A degree Publisher drivers exceeding the limit by 5-10 mph. These issues of prudence should be exercised when enforcing the James Ftoilly Edward F. Carroll Cheryl Fonske are still relevant, so I support keeping the speed limit laws. Sports Editor Executive Editor Chief Copy Editor- to 55 mph. FRANK ARENA, WestfteM Special Sections Editor SUSAN HAUSTEIN, Cranford Kevin Colllgan Reporter I think it depends on the demographics of a state. Since New Jersey is densely populated, the speed limit Fifty-five or less. I don't think our roads can handle Rick Kestenbaum Michael Gedonius Arthur Kurek should remain at 55. As a probationary member of the drivers at higher speeds. Even now, at 55 mph, many Union County Classified Advertising Westfield Rescue Squad, Cm also concerned about drivers exceed the limit by 10-20 mph. Increased Advertising Director Manager Advertising Manager fatalities. I feel increased speed limits will increase speed limits will also lead to increased fatalities. accidents. Blllle M. Davis JOHN CtADEK, Cranford PHYLUS KARP, Westfield George Gannon Controller Circulation Director

The Westfield Record (USPS 006-049) is published on Thursdays by Forbes Newspapers, adivision of Forbes Inc.. 102 Walnut Ave . Cranford, NJ 07016 (906) 276-6000 Second class postage paid al Crantord. NJ 07016 POSTMASTER I think the limit should be raised to 65.1 dont think please send changes to Forbes Newspapers. Fulfillmeni Office, PO Bex 699, Somerville, I think the limit should be raised to 65, however, at there are many who drive under that now. Sixty-five NJ 08876, Subscription rates by mail, one year wtthin Union County $10, out of county 65 mph, the law should be strictly enforced. I don't $20, out of state $20 To subscribe call: 1-800-300-9321 seems to be the speed that traffic on the parkways believe fatalities will increase since most drivers now and hi£iways flows at Fatalities will probably stay exceed the 55 mph limit Writ* Us: status quo. Phone (908) 276-6000 JACK CRAWFORD, Scotch Plains 102 Walnut Avenue ROGER TENORE, Gaiwood Cranford. NJ07O16 FAX: (908) 276-6220 November 2, 1995 W«stfMd Record A-5

Letters to the editor Cohe9 n would be asset as freeholder Greco grateful for chance to serve To The Record: to have input in dealing with this problem, but would To The Record: size bringing a business-like approach to the coun- I am writing to support Carol Cohen's candidacy for allow the county to tailor programs to the needs of Although I am running unopposed in this elec- cil, to work to control local property taxes, to listen freeholder. We are in need of people like Carol to the particular community. tion, I want to tell the people of Westfieid how carefully to constituent concerns, to promote and represent us on the freeholder board. She is thor- The county would oversee the prevention, rehabili- honored I am to have the opportunity to serve support local community organizations, to promote oughly familiar with all aspects of county government tation and incarceration of juveniles. I commend again as the First Ward councilman. a cooperative relationship between the town and and has made significant contributions when placed Carol's advocacy on behalf of these children who are As a lifelong resident of Westfieid, I have always the school government and to continue to see the in charge. Her project to recoup forfeited bail money abandoned by their families and society. Let us not been grateful for the privilege of growing up in this completion of those projects already in the works. brought in over $2.5 million to the county over a forget that they, too, are the future. Carol's expertise town and having the good fortune of being able to Being a local businessman, I have the advantage three-year period when she was assistant county as a former teacher, attorney for Social Services and be an active participant in Westfieid organizations of being in town every day, where I run into people counsel. She implemented technology by computer- supervisor of adoptions for the Division, of Youth and such as MainStreet, the Chamber of Commerce, from all segments of the community who fre- izing the bail recovery system to make this possible. Family Services would be an asset to the county and Rotary, UN1CO, plus Little League, the rescue quently tell me what their concerns are. I believe Thanks to Carol, this change continually brings rev- the new juvenile justice program. enue into the treasury. squad, the Vs Men's Club, Westfieid Chapter of that without recognizing input from our residents, Westfieid has not had a seat on the freeholder the American Red Cross and a member of the I cannot be effective as part of our governing body. Carol's concern has always been people, with a board in years. Who better than a capable and highly YMCA board of directors. My family and I will I don't just hear them, I listen to what they are strong emphasis on children. She backed the sheriffs qualified 25-year resident, who raised her children always be active community members, not because saying. Again, I am truly honored to be able to Domestic Violence Task Force program and testified here and understands all too well (he concerns of we feel we have to, but because we truly care for continue serving Westfieid and Westfielders. on the state level on behalf of juvenile justice reform. family, crime, safety and economics that we all share? I believe Carol Cohen would be an excellent represen- this community. MOMMUNN. OMCO The current freeholder board has repeatedly denied tative that Westfieid could be proud of and an asset to As councilman, I intend to continue to empha- WestAeld councilman the sherifTs request for funds to deal with domestic violence, despite the increase in restraining orders. Union County Board of Freeholders. Under the pending legislation, juvenile justice reform Please take the time and remember to vote for would establish a community youth services commis- Carol Cohen on Nov. 7. sion to monitor programs receiving grant funds. Hav- nOSCMAJIY MILLET Samuel, Salerno will stabilize taxes ing this commission would not only allow local people * Westfieid To The Record: local services which help define the quality of life we 11 am writing in support of Geri Samuel and John have in our local cities and towns. Girl Scout founder is remembered ' Salerno for their election to our State Assembly. Instead of exploring ways as other states have done To The Editor: Their service to their communities'continues to be ' I am impressed with their commitment to the stabi- to reduce the burden of the property tax, New Jersey During the month of October, Girl Scouts every- the backbone of each local troop. At the same time, lization of property taxes, such as other states have currently has done more to increase this already heavy non-progressive tax than any state in the na- where celebrated the birthday of their founder, Juli- these girls benefit from the values and traditions of , done. The burden of the ever-rising property tax has tion, with our incumbent Assembly representatives ette Gordon Low. When Girl Scouting started in 1912, Girl Scouting, which helps them to develop the ever- driven seniors from their homes, put an undue stress leading the way to place even a heavier burden than just a handful of girls were involved. Today, at Wash- important qualities of self-esteem and leadership. on our younger families and caused people to think ington Rock Girl Scout Council, we have more than With our growing number of members and* activi- ever on us. 10,000 girl and adult members. twice about making New Jersey their home, which, in I truly believe it is time in New Jersey to take a ties, we annually look to the public for financial sup- . turn, reduces the value of our homes. different approach and that is what Geri Samuel and Nationwide there are more than three million Girl port. Thanks to the Friends of Washington Rock; we , Unfortunately for us, both of their opponents have John Salerno will do for us if elected to the NewScouts. While the number of members has grown, so have been able to continue our services to our Girl . voted time and time again to put a heavier burden on Jersey Assembly. have the program opportunities. Girl Scouts of the Scouts by making Girl Scouting available to'all girls. our property taxes, causing us to pay more for our '90s address contemporary issues, explore the world This is what Juliette Low had in mind in 1912 when TONY LaKMTA of science and math, while enjoying the traditional she said she wanted to do something wondernil "for schools, police and fire protection, along with other Westfieid activities that have been the foundation of Girl Scout- the girls of the whole country." Thank you to all our ing for more than 80 years. At Washington Rock, our supporters for making Juliette's birthday more mean- Girl Scouts visit science museums, go to print-making ingful than ever. workshops, practice CPR, learn survival skills in the wilderness and attend safe dating workshops. President BLAST '95 was explosive success They also make friends and help many people. Washington Rock Girl Scout Council To The Record: make it a success. A special acknowledgement must ' BLAST '95 was a great success in its first year, with be given to the Westfieid Foundation and Meeker Reprints available over 200 Westfieid High School ninth-graders attend- Sharkey who, together with the co-sponsors, provided Reprints of black-and-white pho- ing the party at the Westfieid YMCA Friday, Oct 20. the significant portion of the funding for this project. 1 Co-sponsored by the Optimist Club of Westfieid, the tographs taken by our staff photog- Special thanks are also due toal l those individuals raphers are available for $10 per 5 Westfleld Recreation Commission and the Westfieid who worked on the project and the 30 chaperones 1 YMCA, the party achieved its objective of initiating x 7 and $20 per 8 x 10. from the Optimist Club, Recreation Commission and For more information on how Special Introductory Offer friendships among students throughout the town, in- YMCA who attended BLAST. troducing newcomers to the high school community you can receive a memory to trea- and starting togenerat e a genuine class spirit Our sincere thanks to all those who supported or sure, call 722-3000 or send a self- It was gratifying to see the entire Westfieid com- worked on BLAST from the co-sponsoring organiza- addressed stamped envelope to: munity embrace the idea of BLAST, as this event tions. Forbes Photo Reprints. P.O. Box received overwhelming support from our Board of 699, Somerville 08876. Education, high school staff, police department, West- Project chairman field Jaycees, parents, friends and local businesses to Optimist Club of Westfieid 10.00 /\ s s s s s s s •; • s s s s s s s s «?\ for a year's subscription to: Now Buying Mowspaporo «* Aluminum Cans SIDING Gef CASH FOR YOUR TRASH at Discount Prices! The Westfieid Record M & A Recycling I want the special $10.00 introductory 352 Mmrkmt Strft In tCnltworth • Expert • Tl«d A bundled • Coppw • Aluminum Cans • SWntou •AndaHottiar 1 year subscription to the Westfieid Record. ntmpapwi • Law* • Braw Start noo-tarrout mtUta Craftsmanship

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It's Christmas j FIGHTING FOR TAXPAYERS - VOTE THE REPUBLICAN TEAM ON NOV. 7 at RlCHARO H. ALAN M. JAMES J. JOSEPH F. NICK SHIRLEY'S SHIRT" BAGGER AUGUSTINE *** FULCOMER SAFARYN GIUDITTA LOCKER r (or Assemblyman (or Assemblyman for Freeholder for Freeholder for Freeholder Custom Imprinted Sportswear WORKING

gf Lettering TOGETHER EfTransfers H'ciothlng for Action Sports • •• HSweats In sizes j) 6 months to 3X We Carry Christmas and Hanukkah Decals!! Economic Growth Get ahead on your Less Government Spending Christmas Shopping... *• Design Your Own! Quality of Life ** ** Lowering Taxes ** 34 North Ave. West, Cranford 276-8030 • ha* *«l«l« total 1 fm. fnaonr, • •. *m tlW. WmmM. «J 074JI: VKtm ><•< tlttm «M>it» *• Until, tfkm IkkknaM. Tnunf." tea) I Ma. lot* Pkkrn. W INt BK«H F*a# at MMMI, fakf^ an* •*** UM • . WM**K. Utfn. U HIM A-6 November 2,1995 Contaminated soil at park more harmful if it is moved •y JOANNE other issues in a Nov. 15 report common sense, and given the fact The county will then respond to that there are no acceptable alter- THE RECORD any remaining issues by Decem- natives today, what are we sup- State officials have decided that ber. posed to do? This is really an in- removing the contaminated soil at Those issues, said Mr. Sigmund, dustry issue, and we've got tole t Lenape Park would be more harm- include an ecological assessment to the manufacturers know that if ftil than leaving it undisturbed and determine whether there is anythey want to do business in New have ordered local officials to in- hazard to area wildlife. Jersey, than they need to look at stead limit public access to that "Once the area is delineated by business modifications." area. fencing, thete will be no hazard to Kevin Richardson of the DEP's Lenape Park straddles the West- human beings," said Mr. Sigmund, Green Acres Program said prelimi- field, Cranford, and Kenilworth "but there is still some debate as to nary studies show most of the lead border. wildlife." is in wetlands which would be Last week, officials from Union According to Mr. Sigmund, sev- harmed more by digging up the County met with representatives eral years ago several Canadian pellets than if left undistributed. from the Department of Environ- geese feel ill after grazing in the The county will, however, have to mental Protection to discuss a re- area to be fenced. "But when we fence off that area and restrict pub- port on the Trap and Skeet facility allowed the grass to grow, it pre- lic assess because of lead levels on the Boulevard in Kenilworth vented grazing, and there has been which exceed residential threshold which is contaminated with lead no further incidence of sick geese," levels. shot and carcinogens. The county he said. In its present form, Mr. Richard- has earmarked $11 million Green The county will also have tocon - son said, the lead does not pose Acres money to renovate the facil- sider how to clean up remaining any danger in the 20-acre park be- ity, but residents and township of- debris from broken targets. They cause it is not leaching into the ficials opposed to the range have tried experimenting with a "vacu- ground water or polluting the sur- fought the renovation citing the el- um" earlier this year, but Mr. Sig- face water. It is estimated that evated levels of lead in the soil. mund said, it was only "marginal." there are 1 million pounds of lead Yesterday, Charles Sigmund, Other issues needing to be ad- in the ground of the range which county director of Parks and Rec- dressed include many outside the has been operating since 1935. reation, said the two agencies will hands of the county. "We need to Mr. Richardson also said the Ghouls on parade meet again next week to determine phase out the use of lead shot over ground around the trap house will Abov*, goblins, ghouls and the exact location of the mandated a course of years," said Mr. Sig-have to be "scraped" about six or heroes art all equal during fencing that will limit public access mund, "and make effort to per- eight inches deep to remove the Washington School's Hal- to the contaminated area. suade the manufacturers of targets day pigeon debris because it is not loween costume parade "It's questionable when we will and ammunition to find suitable al- in wetlands; the public has direct Tuesday. At right, Children move forward with the renova- ternatives. To continue to do busi- access there. The binder used in weren't the only ones enjoy- tion," said Mr. Sigmund, adding ness, we will continue to deposit the clay pigeons is known to con- ing the chance to dress up. the DEP is expected to address lead and broken targets. That's tain carcinogens. Sydney, owned by Jan Dev- lin of Westfield, may well be the hairiest cowpoke in Police nab three in chain robbery town* Three unemployed 18-year-old Oct26. Westfiekt men are facing charges Police log • Nowell Scott, 27, of Plainfield, in connection with a strong-arm was charged with shoplifting on a robbery which took place shortly complaint from Drug Fair on North before 10:30 pjn. Friday. Friday. The bus was en route to Avenue Oct. 24. He allegedly at- Police have charged Damien Elizabeth. Chief says Lawson, of 503 Cumberland St, tempted to steal 26 boxes of Burglary Sudafed allergy medicine worth Aaron Thompson, of 655 Cumber- • Westfield Cleaners reported a land St., and Terrison Kelly, of 119 $147.67, according to police reports. no curfew burglary Saturday. The burglar(s) Mr. Scott was transported to Union Cacciola Place with robbing an- allegedly gained entry through a other 18-year-old man of a gold County Jail in lieu of $500 bail. Monday's relatively tame "Mis- Raise The Roof broken window and stole $200 in chief Night" may take some of the chain valued at $650. cash according to police reports. Juvenile steam out of a proposal to set an DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION, INC According to police reports, the • Two apartments in a Sussex • Two teenage girls, ages 13 andannual curfew for Westfield youth trio stopped the victim who was 14, were picked up for allegedly on Oct. 30 — the night before Hal- Street building were reported bur- loween which has become a sort of Don't Want To Move?? Then Improve walking on North Avenue, de- glarized Friday. Coins and jewelry fighting at the intersection of East p manded his chain and fled in a anti-holiday for young vandals. ^^fAddALl D Addii Sd k f of an undetermined value were re- Broad and Elm Streets Oct. 26. Vandalism was "relatively low ^^ •Dormers 'Additions 'Siding 'Deck* •Roofing white Ford Escort The victim went portedly taken from the first and If •Replacement Windows'Experience Professional Service home and called the police. They were released to the custody compared to past Mischief Nights," U • Roof Opened And Closed Quickly By Experts second floor apartments. of their parents. said Westfield Police Chief An- Police captured the suspects TheA thony Scutti Tuesday. shortly thereafter. Mischief Night Add-A-Level 20' Dormer "NJ." Shell Special!** • A resident on the 500 block of Just four incidents of criminal $21,«00 $6,000 Bail for Mr. Kelly has been set at • Jefferson School reported a bro- mischief were reported. ; Save Money Cumberland Street reported the Chief Scutti said the day of the $10,000. Bail for Mr. Lawson and theft of $2,000 worth of Jewelry ken window Monday. t w ft— Consultation And Mr. Thompson has yet tob e set • A resident on the 400 block of week may have curbed some' tttimof Call (908) 396-3133 from a residence Monday after an would-be hooligans and news cov- Assault unsupervised juvenile party. Westfield Avenue reported a juve- erage of the proposed curfew may • James Ball, 24, of 529 Central • A Fairacres Avenue resident re- nile smashed five pumpkins Mon- have also persuaded kids to be- Ave. was charged with assault and ported a bicycle stolen from West- day. The resident apprehended the have. criminal mischief Sunday after he WESTFIELD field High School Monday. juvenile after a brief chase. No "As far as I'm concerned, so far allegedly struck a female neighbor • A resident on the 800 block of with these kinds of statistics, there SYMPHONY in the head after a verbal argu- charges were filed as of press time. is no need to have a curfew," said Forest Avenue reported the theft of ment and kicked in her cellar door. • A resident on the 800 block of Chief Scutti. a bicycle from the train station. Mr. Ball was released on his own Prospect Street reported someone First Ward Councilman Norman Brad Keimach, Music Director recognizance. • Edison Intermediate School theft threw a ceramic flower pot at a Greco proposed a Mischief Night of compact disc player Monday. curfew to deal with increased van- • A 16-year-old Port Reading 1990 Plymouth Monday, scratching • Temple Emanu-El reported the dalism. The council rejected the Join Us For Our 100th Concert! youth reported he was taunted and a door and breaking a motorized proposal. struck in the face by an unknown theft of a cassette player Sunday. • The Mademoiselle store on driver's side mirror. -Kevin Collixan person on the 1200 block of South • A resident on the 800 block of St. On the Town - In Concert Avenue Saturday. Quimby Street reported the theft of a coat Saturday. Marks Avenue reported someone • A Mountainside resident re- Saturday, November 18th 8 PM \\ • Allen Lammack and Ronna spray-painted her motor vehicle ported she and her car were struck Reid, both 27, of Union, were Music by Leonard Bernstein by eggs thrown from the window Monday. charged with shoplifting from of a bus filled with students from Criminal mischief Book & Lyrics by Baron's Drug Store on East Broad > c Hillcrest Academy in Scotch Plains • A Roger Avenue man reported a Betty Comden & Adolph Green Street Oct. 26. Police allege the car windshield broken Sunday. pair attempted to steal perfume is pleased to announce Based on an idea by Jerome Robbins Health board and over-the-counter drugs valued • A Clark resident reported crimi- tfial we are at approximately $200. nal mischief to a 1995 Cadillac JVow Available parked on the 900 block of Rahway The Presbyterian Church ' offers screening, Bail for Mr. Lammack and Ms. at Reid was set at $275. Avenue Oct. 25. 140 Mountain Avenue, Westfield pressure checks • A Toms River resident reported • A resident of the 500 block of mERLe noRmnn* The Westfield Board of Health the theft of a 1988 Mercury Cougar North Avenue reported criminal COSMETIC STUDIOS will conduct a Health Day 9-11 a.m. from Myrtle and Central Avenues mischief to two vehicles Oct. 24. 254 East Broad Street, Westfield Cast Sponsored By Schering Plough Cotponition Saturday at the Municipal Build- ing. Come see on /Vf tV Frames "Die program includes extensive & [xcluine FIOKII Pieces For tickets, subscriptions and blood screening, consisting of a SMAC 26, a complete blood count information on the WSO's Centennial Club, (CBC) and a high density Hpopro- call (908) 232-9400. tein (HDL). The SMAC 26 is an elaborate blood analysis monitoring several bodily functions. The CBC test is a "— Serving the Union Area —, test including a red blood cell 7 BEAVER At Sylvan, better grades count, a white blood cell count and £ differential count. The CBC test are just the beginning. may indicate the presence of infec- tion, anemia, allergies, lung disease ( OMi: IKl I and other test indications. The At Sylvan, we pinpoint your HDL test measures factors protec- child's needs, develop a ' tive against coronary heart disease. ^ 1 The SMAC 26 is used in assessing personalized program and : total cholesterol results to deter- To Advertise deliver it in a positive, fun and mine possible coronary risk factor. Dries Up Wet Basements! Anyone taking the blood test in the Over 90% ol Irw «rtl baiamtnfi in thn ar» caring environment. Call must fast 12 hours before taking are c«u»»d by walar leaki inihi walli and walar Maplng In wtiart lha floor A walls join the test, with the exception of Whafi a ample and Inenpantfv* remedy lo Sylvan, today, to leam how water. iBridal Directory Ihli typ* ol wet baitmtnt prabtorri? Have the BEAVER* system Sylvan we can help your child. Pre-registration for the blood test professionally installed! is mandatory and will be con- Call WEDDING DREAMS .Learning ducted 9 a.m.-4 p.m. today. The COME TRUE... Call Today Center® 494-2300 • cost is $16. Also offered will be the Donna KKIIM For Your Free Estimate - T4 (thyroid function test) for an ad- Helping kids be their best™ Edison ;ditional $5, TSH (thyroid) for a $10 (908)722-3000 - 9 'A hour Open Bar • •fee and/or the PSA (prostate test) Hot & Cold Hors D'oeuvres Uith • S\I \C| for an additional $30. All fees must 7 Couraa Dinner * be paid at the time of registration. ext. 6255 Wedding Cake Other services include a blood Flowers and Candelabra ; pressure check and hemmocult Planning Jubilee Show 1-800-300-9321 : test kits wUl be available to test for Banquet Rooms For All Occatlom occult blood in the gastro-intestinal tract Test packets and dietary re- 908-322-7726 p\ease ca\V. strictions will be distributed at the health program. November 2,1995 WtttfleM Record A-7 Councilwoman hosts Town library launches drive for books for youngsters ftte for assemblyman The Westfield Memorial Library tion's Children's Services Section, Councilwoman Gail Vemick surance Committee and the Joint has launched its annual Books for with the hope that all children will hotted a cocktail party in honor of Committee on Public Schools in Tots to Teens book donation drive. be able to experience the joy of, in<$imbent Assemblyman Richard the New Jersey Assembly. During Give a child the gift of reading reading books of their very own. In, Baftger Sunday, Oct. 22. his four years in the legislature, by bringing a new book or books to 1994, with the help of more than Qne hundred fifty guests at- the library's collection box. Books 100 libraries, in excess of 6,000 Mr. Bagger has sponsored 37 bills will be presented to disadvantages! books were distributed to children tended the event at Ms. Vernick's that have become laws in the state. across New Jersey. hottie in honor of the two-term leg- children during the holiday season. The Mayors of New Jersey named Books for children from preschool Book donations will be accepted isl#or. Now seeking a third term him 1995 "Legislator of the Year." through age 14 are needed. through Dec. 11 and will be distrib- in the state assembly, Mr. Bagger Senate President Donald Di- Books for Tots to Teens is a uted by the Marine Corps Reserve. is the majority conference leader Francesco, Congressman Bob statewide program sponsored by For more information, please con- and vice chairman of the Policy Franks and Assemblyman Alan Aaawnblyman Richard Bagger of Westfield joins Councilwoman the New Jersey Library Associa- tact the library at 78*4090. and Rules Committee. Augustine also attended the party Gail Vemick and Assemblyman Alan Augustine at a cocktail t is also a member of the In- in honor of Mr. Bagger. party In his honor. *****••••*••*#••••••*••••**** * it E)rama club begins season with Vanities Election Day is November 7 it- • it' The Cranford Dramatic Gub will kick off this belle who marries her high school sweetheart This show marks the directorial debut of it Don't Forget to... it season's experimental theater program with a and lives the fabled American Dream, will be Mary Brunton, whose talents were most re- it it production of Jack Heifner's Vanities Friday. played by Joanne Kennedy, who was last seen cently on display in Steel Magnolias, in which it PICK NICK The play traces the lives of three friends over on the CDC stage as Miss L'Arriere in The Solid it she played the role of Truvy. Ms. Brunton will it GIUDITTA it more than a decade, beginning in the early Gold Cadillac. Hope Weinstein will tackle the be assisted by Elizabeth Howard. it 1960i when the girls are high school cheerlead- role of Kathy, the lost soul of the group who is it Admission to the show is $5, with all pro- it Westfield Native for it ers in Texas. The plot then branches off to still searching for herself into adulthood. Ms. it chipnicle each character's life alter high school, Weintsein was a member of the Angel City ceeds to be donated to Morristown Memorial Union County Freeholder it culminating in a reunion of the three women in Four in the spring production of City of Angela. Hospital. Any questions can be directed to the it it New York. Vanities is a funny, often touching Rounding out the cast is Lynn Langone, who club's box office, 276-7611. it Fighting for the it play that examines the maturation process and played the part of Florence in last year's experi- Cranford Dramatic Club is located at 78 it Taxpayers! it tha dynamism of friendship. It is also a very mental production of the female version of The Winans Ave. This production marks the begin- * • cor iplex show which boasts three of the richest Odd Couple. This time around, Ms. Langone ning of CDC's 77th season bringing the best women's roles in American theater. CDC has will be portraying Mary, whose aimless journey local theater has to offer to the community. Elect Republicans fiejded an accomplished trio of club veterans to through life leads her to a career as an erotic Coming events include Frosty the Snowman, meet the challenge head-on. art leader after departing Texas and vowing opening Dec. 1; My Fair Lady, opening Feb. 23; J Giuditta, Fulcomer The part of Joanne, the demure Southern never to return. and Nunsense, opening April 26. * & Safaryn it VOTE Line B it on November 7 Baseball league public meeting set tomorrow it The Westfield Baseball League been nominated for the WBL Ciacciarelli, University League; Joe 7-Year-Old-League; Bob Sulentic, it Paid lor by Election Fund of Giuditta. Joe Byrne, Treas 120 Roosevelt Ave. Cranford if (WBL) will hold its annual public Board of Directors for the 1996 sea- Friesen, Major League; Harold in-town summer league; Mike meeting 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in the son: Nick Gismondi, president; Butts, parent relations; Tom Fazio, Finne, public relations; Bill Mann, Community Room of the munici- George Handza, vice president, 8- equipment; John Fiorina, fundrais- pal building. International League; Kirk Huber, ing; Tony Picarro, community rela- Anyone interested in helping the year-old-director, Stephen Leonar- 10-Year-Old League; Rich Skoller, tions; and Stan Ciemniecki, past board for the 1996 baseball season dis, secretary, summer league trav- 9-Year-Old-League; Joe Hennessey, president. • fvelcome to attend. eling; Robert 111, treasurer/spon- ({"The following individuals have sors; Bob Flynn, Pony League; Joe House event will be WESTFIELD DESERVES A VOICE IN apple of town's eye Sunday * the Miller-Cory House Museum Annamarie Kessler of Westfield UNION COUNTY GOVERNMENT will celebrate the versatile apple 2- and Joan Bama of Scotch Plains S p.m. Sunday with an old- will demonstrate open-hearth cook- fashioned apple bee and open- ing using authentic early American hearth cooking. recipes and cooking methods. The The museum is located at 614 cooks will use apples in the prepa- Carol Cohen is a 25 year resident of Westfield and a local attorney She will Mountain Ave., Westfield. ration of various entrees and des- An apple bee was a time for serts. Visitors will able to enjoy bring to county government a special appreciation for the needs of Westfield. neighboring farm families to share taste treats as prepared by the tyi the task of harvesting their cooks. |pple crop and socializing at the The quaint gift shop offers a ajime time. Visitors to the museum wide variety of colonial reproduc- She will implement a problem solving, economical approach which is- tions, foods, cookbooks and educa- will see Thomas Sherry, past pres- tional items. ident of the Miller-Cory House Mu- Costumed docents will guide vis- desperately needed in county government. seum volunteers, demonstrate itors through the history-rich farm- cider making with a hand-worked house. cider press. Admission to the museum is $1 . When the first settlers arrived in for adults, 50 cents for children 6 America, they brought apple seeds and older and free for children *End the County Credit *Reassess public works yith them and the first apple crop younger than 6. |in the New World was harvested For more information, call 232- Card borrowing policy to personnel to emphasize ;from trees planted by the Pilgrims. 1776. balance the budget. county bridge safety. Seniors lecture focuses on handling emergencies * Total re-evaluation of The last fall lecture in a series of dures. James Rapp, administrative * Support for Sheriff the Vb-Tech system free "Lunch and Lectures for Se- director of Mobile Intensive Care niors" will be held 12:15 p.m. Unit and Emergency Services at Froehlich's domestic to make it an effective Wednesday at the Westfield Y, 220 Union Hospital, will address the Clark St., Westfield. group. violence task force. The lunch is a "bring your own," Learn how to deal with situations source of jobs. plus a dessert to share for about that come up in the home and the five people, and the Y will provide steps you can take until emergency beverages. personnel get there. The topic is emergency proce- For reservations, call 233-2700 *End to abuse of the Westfield's Rutgers site offers *A strong program to Utilities Authority end the surge of including their $500,000 classes, events through month juvenile crime. public relations bill. Rutgers Cooperative Extension niversaries. Cost is $40. of Union County, 300 North Ave. • Karen M. Ensle, extension East, Westfield, will be offering home economist, department head, classes and events throughout No- has received the Nutrition Ed- vqmber. ucation Research Award for $500 * jSome of the upcoming programs during the annual meeting of the National Association of Extension | • A workshop for basic carpen- Home Economists in Dallas, Texas ftj, 10 a.m.-noon Monday, Nov. 6 Oct. 16. CAROL COHEN FOR FREEHOLDER ity 13, and 7-9 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. NutraSweet sponsors this award 14 and 21. There will also be a to encourage and support food and workshop on basic faucet repair 7-9 nutrition research-based program- p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 15. Both ming and evaluation. One aspect of classes will be held in the county the research must focus on healthy ELECT administration building. food choices, including low-calorie The classes will cover basic tools alternatives. Ms. Ensle conducted and skills for projects in the home. Smart and Healthy Supermarket Registration is required and the class size is limited. There is a $5 Tours for her project The tours are fee to cover some administrative 2Vi-hour aisle-by-aisle nutrition ed- SULLIVAN - MCNEIL - COHEN costs. ucation classes which educate par- • The Union County Family and ticipants in choosing foods that are Consumer Sciences Council (for- high in nutrients and lower in fats, merly the Home Ec Council) is salt and sugar. A two-year follow- sponsoring a bus trip to the Three up survey indicates improved food FREEHOLDERS Little Bakers Dinner Theater and selections/consumption for reduced Christmas Show Thursday, Dec. 7. risk of disease and improved Don't Forget Bus transportation, show and buf- health. fet is included for $54 per person. For additional information, or to To Vote • The annual fund-raiser this register for classes or the bus trip, Nov. 7th, year is the sale of Entertainment call 654-9854. '96 books. Books contain up to 50 Rutgers Cooperative Extension percent off for fine and casual din- provides information and educa- ing, air travel, cruises, hotels, shop- tional services to all people without ping, theater, sports events and regard to sex, race, color, national Paid for Dy Committee to Elea Sullivan. McNeil & Conen J. Bodek. Treasurer much more. Makes a nice gift for origin, disability or handicap or holidays, birthdays and an- age. A-8 Wostfrakf fwcofd November 2,1995 Fifth-grade students explore subterranean world Stalagmites, stalactites and cave Flannery'a visit was coordinated ways of making program improve- exploration were the focus of Dr. through the STS office of the West- ments. The committee of 14 sec- Sandy Hyatt's presentation to Chalk talk field Public Schools. ondary school administrators Kathleen Cook's and Mary Dailey's meets in Evanston, HI. in Novem- fifth-grade classes at McKinley ber, j School. Principal figure Media Center held a Book Fair Oct. Westfield High School Principal More than a million high school- Dr. Hyatt's presentation and ers enter the National Merit Schol- slides held the students' attention 11-12 to give students an opDr- . Robert Petix has been named arship Program each year. The and encouraged them to ask many portunity to purchase books at rea- td the Advisory Council of the Na- good questions. sonable prices. tional Merit Scholarship Corpora- NMSC also sponsors a program lor Dr. Hyatt is a member of the The proceeds of the fair will be tion (NMSC). The NMSC is a non- Outstanding Negro Students !to Sharing Talent and Skills (STS) used to increase the school's paper- profit organization that sponsors recognize and encourage able black Volunteer Speakers Bureau of the back book collection. two annual competitions that students. ! Westfield Public Schools. honor academically talented U.S. Healthy discussion high school students who show the Attention parents, PTO mern- greatest potential for success in Young readers Cigna Health Care Vice Presi- bers, teachers and administrators: dent of National Accounts David rigorous college studies. the Westfield Record invites sub- Westfield Memorial Library Chil- "I am honored to have been se- dren's Coordinator Carol Wilson Flannery visited Westfield High mission of any and all schdol- School recently to discuss the con- lected to serve on the advisory related activities to our "Chftlk and Franklin School Media Spe- council," said Dr. Petix, who at- cept and history of managed health Talk" column. Mail or hand deliver cialist Debra Stein presented Cer- tributed his appointment to the tificates of Recognition to 120 stu- care. Students were surprised to a succinct write-up of your activ ity learn that U.S. citizens spend 15 fine reputation of WHS. "I hope to dents who participated in the Sum- bring some of the concerns about to Westfield Record "Chalk Tal)t," mer Reading program at the West- cents on every dollar for health the testing program to their atten- 102 Walnut Ave. Cranford, NJ. field Memorial Library. care. Mr. Flannery commented on cur- tion." 07016. We will also accept clfar Gerl McDonald's second-graders from Washington School rent efforts to re-engineer and co- The advisory council reviews theblack and white or color phono- pause for a picture with their new scarecrow friend at a recent Book fair ordinate our health care with an operations of the National Merit graphs. Submissions may also jbe trip to Green Meadows Farm. Roosevelt Intermediate School's emphasis on preventative care. Mr. Scholarship Program and explores faxed to 276-6220. ; Join Forbes Newspapers and This Merchant In Celebrating Thanksgiving by Participating in the ap

ENTER AT ANY ONE OF THESE .PARTICIPATING •, ii..» !"• No purchase necessary Drawing on Tuesday, JVovember 14th Winners Will Be Notified By

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Z '• Community life PM>/osophies League of Women Voters celebrates 75 years Town league has history Phyllis Reckel of service to area voters Mayor Boothe recently declared 1950s; in the 1930s the league pro- Friend's health November League of Women Vot- posed the formation of an adult ers Month in Westfield in recogni- school and summer playground reminds us to tion of the 75th birthday of the program; from the 1940s to 1970s, Westfield Area League of Women many editions of Know Your Town live life well Voters. and Know Your Schools were pub- Following the formation of the lished; and years of tireless effort My friend Frank is recover- National League of Women Voters by the league for reform of local ing from a very serious ill- 75 years ago, Westfield was one of government finally bore fruit in ness and operation. We who the first towns in New Jersey to the 1967 declaration by the state of know and love him are very form a local league. On Nov. 20, the special charter for Westneld. In glad — that he is recovering, 1920, at a meeting in the Washing- the 1960s and 1970s, the league not that he was ill. ton School auditorium, 57 women studied the municipal budget, There was a time when we joined. planning and zoning, the library were annoyed at him: he and solid waste. wasn't feeling well and Since that moment, the West- wouldn't go to a doctor de- field Area League of Women Voters Westneld led Union County spite our admonitions. Then has continued without interruption leagues in the publication of Know there was a time when we to take interest in and inform the Your County in the 1940s and This were very worried about him: public on political and soda) is- Is Union County in the 1960s, and he looked gravely ill and still sues. At the national, state and in a study of county government in was reluctant to pursue medi- local levels, the league has been a the 1970s. Westfield's league is still cal attention. leading force for positive change, well known among neighboring ahead of public opinion on most leagues for its high level of activity. Then came the time when issues. we were angry with him: he Westneld has joined with leagues The public best knows the statewide to work toward revision was in the hospital, terribly league for its voter registration ef- sick and in need of major of the state constitution in the forts and candidate information 1940s, tax reform from the 1930s to surgery. We were sure that service. In the 1940s, the Westfield had he gone to a doctor ear- the present and school funding Area League began distributing an- since the 1970s. Under the leader- Mayor Garland "Bud" Boothe, center, presents Margaret Walker and Bonnie Rugglaro of 1h« lier, he would not have been nual candidate information sheets Westfleld Area League of Women Voters with a proclamation declaring November "League of in the life-threatening situa- ship of the Westfield league, the to every household in Westfield first NJ. Citizens' Handbook was Women Voters Month" In Westfield. tion he was in. We were and later, in 1970, Scotch Plains, angry at him for being so printed in the 1940s. Fanwood and Mountainside also. The National League of Women The league's history reflects its lished the schedule of meetings is a time the league's commitment negligent, we were angry at The first of countless candidates' him for allowing such a dire Voters has promoted child welfare continuing commitment to the and events until the league began to democracy is needed mote than forums was held in 1921, and the since the 1920s, studied corruption founding goal of the League of printing its own monthly bulletin ever. predicament to develop. But league has long been widely re- mostly we were angry at him and patronage in the 1930s, advo- Women Voters, which is to encour- in 1944. The League of Women Voters is spected for its expertise in this age the active and informed par- because we were afraid we cated campaign finance reform and Membership grew from 57 at a nonpartisan political organization area. studied unemployment and welfare ticipation of all citizens in govern- might lose him. that first meeting, to more than open to any citizen of voting age. Some local issues the Westfield in the 1970s. ment 200 in the 1950s. Currently, there Henry Adams said: One Membership information in the friend in a lifetime is much; Area League has worked for in- League members have also been In the 1930s, '40s and '50s, the are 72 members in the Westfield clude: low cost housing, beginning traditionally interested in interna- league informed the public Area League. Sadly, like other vol- Westfield area can be obtained by two are many; three are hard- calling 232-3840, or writing P.O. ly possible. Frank was a part in the 1930s and continuing today; tional issues, and since the 1950s through weekly articles in the unteer organizations, the league is of that hardly possible. Only the first of many editions of Thii It have organized trips to the United Westfield Leader, called Letters suffering from the malaise of dwin- Box 2163, Westfield, NJ. 07091- a few short years ago, Frank Westfield was produced in the Nations in New York City. from Lizzie. The Leader also pub- dling membership. Arguably, this 2163. was one-half of a couple that was one-third of a trio of cou- ples who enjoyed a tremen- 'Doggie Patron party dous friendship. Besides sharing tears and cheers, we vacationed together and took Promenade' is preview of group trips with all our grandchildren in tow to theme parks and beach hous- is Sunday craft fair, es and the circus, life was good. The Junior Woman's Club of In the last seven years we Westfield will hold "Doggie Prom- aids hospital have lost two well before enade," a fundraiser to benefit the The lilac Twig of the Muhlen- their time, one to an ac- Ruth Gottscho Kidney Foundation. berg Auxiliary will host a Patrons cident, one to cancer. And The event will be noon-3 p.m. Sun- Preview Party 5-9 P-m. Friday at now it seemed that we might day, Nov. 5 at Mindowaskin Park. the Westfleld Armory to kick off lose a third; only this time Dog owners will be asked to the 12th Annual Westneld Craft because of neglect. We were gather sponsors for their dogs' Fair. angry at Frank! This opening-night event will But God in His mercy or promenade around the park. Two wisdom decided it was not awards will be drawn and one "Top benefit the medical center. Frank's time and Frank is Dog" award will be given to those The 12th Annual Westfield Craft well on his way to recovery, who generate the most contribu- Fair runs Friday-Sunday and Nov. 10-12. Friday hours are 5-9 p.m.; enough to allow him a vaca- tions. tion with friends. Thus he Saturday and Sunday hours are 10 and his wife and we who re- Area merchants, such as The Bjn.S p.m. main (with other tried and Dog Patch in Westfield, have do- Members of the cast of The Wizard ofOz practice for the upcoming show. The cost for tickets to the Pa- true friends) will be together nated the prize awards that will go trons Preview Party is $15 per per- this weekend in Vermont for to those dog owners who collect son, which includes admission, the First time since his hos- the most sponsor donations., champagne and hors d'oeuvres. pital stay. Other merchants and corporations Roosevelt School's Wizard of Oz These tickets are also good for We will rejoice in his — who have donated prize awards the duration of the craft fair. thus our — good fortune. and other gifts include Schering Just as two of us rejoice in The craft fair is one of the top 25 Plough/Lambert Key, Petco, lams. runs today through Saturday our own good fortune, know- juried craft shows in the United ing that we would have suc- Short Hills Hilton, Upjohn, Dave Every day after 3 p.m. Roosevelt Intermediate are all working hard to get ready for this year's not- States, featuring 280 of the nation's cumbed by now to heart dis- Rossi, Brianna's Restaurant, The School bustles with singing munchkins, dancing jit- to-be-missed musical, The Wizard of Oz. finest artists and crafters. ease, as did our ancestors, Pet Shanty and The Westfield terbugs and marching generals. You, too, can be "off to see the Wizard" by coming There are different artists each were it not for wonders of Record. They join Dorothy, the Cowardly Lion, Tin Man to Roosevelt School, Clark Street, Westfield, 4 p.m. weekend. modern science. We are led today or 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Tickets are $4 Tickets are available at Burgdorff to mourn the passing of oth- Veterinary groups in the area and Scarecrow in search of the Wizard of Oz. will sponsor the water stations and Under the artistic direction of Drude Roessler, for students and $5 for adults, available at Music Realtors in Fanwood, located at the ers and wonder why the vi- corner of South and Marline Av- cissitudes of life were in our Dr. David FranU from the West- musical direction of Nancy Eichfeld, and choreo- Staff, Quimby Street, or at the door. Seating is as- favor and not theirs. field Veterinary Group will be the graphed by high school senior Magaly Roig, they signed, so get your tickets soon for the best seats. enues. No cash will be accepted; We continue to vacation to- "vet-on-caU" along the promenade checks only. gether, and the smaller group path. Tickets may also be purchased at the medical center through the Pa- continues to gather the To add to the fun, there will be grandkids for special events; vilion Square Gift Shop or the Mu- we are young enough and five attractions: a silly pet tricks hlenberg Foundation Office. contest, dog/owner look-alike con- Program aids rising stars healthy enough to do that. Cash or checks will be accepted Once again, we have been test, fetch the Westfield Record and The fruits of the Westfield Sym- of Don Giovanni. He attends class- at the medical center. reminded that life is short a hula hoop jump. Each attraction phony's decade-old Assistant to the es during the day and works on For more information, call the and sometinies plays tricks will have prizes. Conductor program are well il- Broadway shows at night. His Muhlenberg Foundation at 668- on you — so live it well. We Snacks and refreshments will lustrated — or personified — by Broadway experiences include op- 2025. make jokes that our new also be available throughout the the rather meteoric rise of the ca- portunities to perform in Guys and motto has become "Eat des- reer of Matt Sklar of Westfield. Dolls, Miss Saigon and Sunset Bou- day. sert first; you never know." The 1991 Westfield High School levard. He was his student conduc- We smile when we say it, but To obtain a pre-registration form, graduate studied under the direct tor at Festival of the Atlantic. there is a truth in it we recog- call 233-2765. Cost is $5 per dog for tutelage of the symphony's music "My involvement in the program Rev. Murton nize and accept as n philoso- pre-registration. Forms will be ac- director, Brad Keimach, from 1989- was enriched by the inspiration I phy. cepted until Nov. 3. 1991. A senior at New York Univer- received from the maestro him- to speak But, even while eating our Registration the day of the event sity, the experience Mr. Sklar self," he said. "I improved my David Murton will be a dessert, wo know that we will be $10. All dogs must be gained through the Assistant to the sight-reading skills and learned guest preacher at the First must continue to nurture the Conductor program launched him how important it is in the profes- Congressional Church of friendship, because we will leashed and must have a current into the Juilliard School pre-college sional world to maximize the use rabies vaccination. Westfield Sunday. need each other one day. curricula at the age of 15. of individual rehearsal time and to Mr. Murton is a planned We have come to recognize "The Assistant to the Conductor work in combination with an en- giving consultant for the the wisdom of Pietro Aretino, program and its hands on ap- semble of other professionals." United Church of Christ and who said: I keep my friends Send us your news proach was unquestionably instru- Mr. Sklar's parents. Dr. and Mrs. a stewardship staff associate as misers do their treasure, mental in my acceptance in Juil- Talbot Sklar, live in WosUield of the Michigan Conference because, of all things granted We welcome your com- munity news. liard," Mr. Sklar said. "Addition- They cite his many accomplish- of the United Church of us by wisdom, none is great- Please send information ally, studying privately with Mae- ments, from the award I IC received Christ er or better than friendship. about weddings, engage- stro Keimach not only gave me from Juilliard Pre-Coile^e for mu- First Congressional Church We shall drink to your ments, anniversaries, births, great exposure in conducting, but sical excellence to his current posi- is sponsoring Consecration health this weekend, Frank; school activities and com- added to my confidence immeasur- tion as assistant conductor for Lvs Sunday this weekend. Mem- we shall drink a cup of kind- munity news to The Record ably." Misemblcs at the Imperial Theater. MATTHEW SKLAR bers will make their pledges ness, yet, for auld lang syne. at 102 Walnut Ave., Cranford, Mr. Sklar's musical background Following in Matt's footsteps, for the work of the Church in Phyllis Reckel is a news as- N.J. 07016. includes playing piano for the Westfield High School junior Jesse for Assistant to the Conductor can- 1996.- sistant with Forbes Ncwsjxi- Information can also be Westfield Symphony's perform- Blumberg assumed the role of As- didates for future concerts. For The church is located at pers. S)ie is instrumtTitoi in faxed to us at 276-6220, For ance of Bernstein's Symphonic sistant to the Conductor for the more information on the program, 125 Elmer St Sunday ser- the weekly production of The more information, call editor Dances from West Side Story in Westfield Symphony's season pre- or for tickets for the Westfield vices and church school are Record. Ed Carroll at 276-6000. 1994 and singing with the chorus miere Oct 21. Symphony's 100th concert Nov. 18, 10 a.m. of the WSO's concert performance Applications are being accepted call 232-9400. A-10 November 2,1995 Locals debate Medicare budget battle •y DOREAJOHM use tax-free medical savings accounts to cover opportunities. Provisions have been included in the legislation which allow doctors to own an0 RECORD CORRESPONDENT other expenses. Mary Lauriann Rounds, 76 Researching various Health Maintenance Or- manage health plans to compete with HMOs Medicare legislation passed last month by ganizations (HMOs) and the doctors associated and insurance companies. Hospitals, too, would Teacher; active in county organizations both houses of Congress has many New Jersey with them, as well as understanding the com- be able to create their own health plans, of- A memorial service was held Sat- She graduated in 1941 from the residents concerned on behalf of seniors and plicated provisions of various options can be a fering one stop shopping for physicians, nurs- urday at the Presbyterian Church Florida College for Women, in Tal- others who may be adversely affected. difficult process at any age. And many seniors ing homes and home health services. on Mountain Avenue for Mary lahassee, Fla. While the budget battle is by no means over, for whom it may be rational to choose managed Nonetheless, hospitals will face stiff cuts in Lauriann Rounds, 76, who died Mrs. Rounds was a volunteer at the success of legislation cutting Medicare by care are reluctant to leave the physicians they Medicare reimbursements and many will be Oct. 23, 1995 at her home in Ches- Children's Specialized Hospital of $270 billion indicates a trend many local resi- know and trust. forced to close or merge with other hospitals. tertown, Md. She was a former New Jersey, in Mountainside, and dents find alarming. While almost everyone "For long-term care providers the biggest "The projected loss of revenue over a seven- teacher and was active in Union Muhlenberg Regional Medical Cen- concedes there is a need for health care reform, concern is with the proposed elimination of year period to Muhlenberg Hospital would be County organizations. ter in Plainfield. She was a mem- few support the depth and pace of the proposed Federal regulation of nursing homes, leaving it substantial — $31 million, " said John Kbpicki, Mrs. Rounds was bom in Mont- ber of the Westfield Garden Club, cuts. up to the states," said Dr. Elkins. president of Muhlenberg Hosptial. "The ques- gomery, Ala. She lived in Jackson- the Westfield College Women's "Yes, we need to spend less money on health According to Dudley Lesser of AARP, "This tion is what such a steep cut will do to the ville, Fla, .and Westfield before Club and Kappa Alpha Theta so- care, but with this legislation there will be [aspect of the legislation] is a return to the dark health care delivery system. It is of a magni- moving to Chestertown in 1991. rority. many people who fall through the cracks," said ages. It does away with Federal regulation of tude we have never faced in the past Our abil- Surviving are her husband, Dr. Michele Elkins, medical director at Ash- nursing homes which came about because the ity to serve patients will be eroded. Convex She taught nursery school class- George Rounds; a son, Terry niently located emergency care is expensive. es at St. Paul's Episcopal Church brook Nursing Home in Scotch Plains. "1 am states were doing such a bad job of policing Rounds; two daughters, Penny Al- concerned about the impact the cuts will have nursing homes. There were awful abuses. It's With these kinds of cuts, I wonder how well on East Broad Street until her re- lison and Helen Elizabeth Adam- on the quality of care the elderly will be able to scary that we might go back to that" emergency patients will be served." tirement in 1986. Mrs. Rounds also ack; and nine grandchildren. get." In addition to seniors living in nursing Supporters of the Medicare legislation point was a deacon, Sunday school Arrangements were by the Tom The greatest concern is for lower income se- homes, those living in senior housing com- to the warning issued by the trustees of the teacher and committee member at Helfenbein Funeral Home in Ches- niors who will face rising insurance premiums. munities are also at risk of losing quality care. Medicare Hospital Trust Fund that the portion the Presbyterian Church. tertown. "Basically, seniors will be paying higher premi- "There are Westfield citizens in senior housing of the fund which pays hospital expenses would ums for the services they receive," said Dr. who will have a very tough time making it," go bankrupt by the year 2002 if left as is. Richard Stone, program coordinator for the Se- said Ernestine Howell, director of the Westfield "Our plan to preserve, protect and strengthen Mary Anne Whalen Muggeo nior Citizens Council of Union County. Community Center. "As it is, there are a limited Medicare is the result of months of study and "It concerns me because I believe our gov- number of doctors in town who take Medicare hearings," said Bob Franks, Republican repre- Teacher of pre-kindergarten classes ernment is there to help needy people, "phar- patients, and none take Medicaid. These se- sentative from New Jersey's 7th district, in • Mary Anne Whalen Muggeo died Roman Catholic Church. macist Bharti Sharma at Tony's Pharmacy in niors have to pay for transportation out of town. letter to senior constitutents. Mr. Franks voted Oct. 30,1995 at her home. She had Surviving are her husband, Scotch Plains. "We all know the system isn't And now it's going to be even harder for them. in favor of the House bill. I think it's very inhumane." taught pre-kindergarten classes at Frank Muggeo; a daughter, Beth perfect and that there are people who abuse it "It is the only long-term plan that will guar- Holy Trinity Interptrochial School Anne Muggeo; and a brother, Tho- But this bill seems too harsh. Some feel the impact on seniors and health antee that Medicare is preserved for you and on First Street since 1989. mas Whalen. "We believe this legislation is just too much care businesses locally will not be severe. those approaching retirement age," said Mr. She lived on Long Island, N.Y., A funeral Mass will be celebrated too soon," said Dudley Lesser, a member of the "It's not going to affect pharmacies that Franks. National Legislative Council for the American and in her native Brooklyn before 10 am. today at Holy Trinity much," said Steve Lieberman, owner of Bell's Detractors note that the Medicare trustees Association of Retired Persons (AARP) who issue the same warnings of bankruptcy every moving to Westfield in 1978. Church, 315 First St. Burial will be pharmacy in Cranford. "Medicare doesn't pay Mrs. Muggeo previously was a works out of the state AARP office in Prince- for prescriptions for seniors now, so we won't year, but that the political climate has allowed in Fairview Cemetery. ton. "The bill's supporters claim seniors will teacher at the Wesley Hall School, be losing benefits there. The average poor per- Republicans to seize the warnings as a justifica- Arrangements are by the Dooley have more choices to pick from, but a lot of tion for an overhaul of the system. in the First United Methodist son I see in the store is not a senior citizen. The Colonial Home. Contributions may seniors aren't qualified to make those choices." needier ones tend to be young families maybe The House and Senate will now have to come Church on East Broad Street. She be made to the Holy Trinity In- Supporters point to the expanded options the with a lot of children, single moms, working up with a compromise bill which they will was a member of the Newcomers terparochial School Pre-K Pro- bill otters seniors, much like those now avail- parents who are caught in the middle. There present to President Clinton, who has promised Club in Westfield and the Parish gram, 336 First St., Westfield, able to corporate employees. If seniors choose a aren't programs and safety nets for them." a veto. The final form of the bill is uncertain. life Committee at Holy Trinity 0709O. managed care option they could get coverage For doctors and hospitals, the drive to bring "What will we get? Who knows? It's a politi- Barton Bischoff, 72 for prescription drugs, eye exams, glasses, and down costs will be balanced with new business cal football," said Herb Fleishman of Westfield Owner of real estate agency in town Genealogical unit meets Barton R. BischofT, 72, died un- Westfield. Tracing the roots of families to a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday in the com- Church sets weekly plan expectedly Oct. 26, 1995 at Over- Surviving are his wife, Jane Han- Cornwall, the county on the south- munity room of the housing com- First United Methodist look Hospital in Summit. A Real- sen BischofT; two daughters, Jamie western tip of Great Britain, has plex at 1133 Boynton Ave. Church of WestAeld will cel- | Religion tor, he had owned the Betz & Barton Bischoff of Philadelphia, been a 30-year avocation of William Tables include outreach, Muriel ebrate All Saints Day Sunday BischofT real estate agency on Pa., and Leslie Allison Bischoff of J. Curnow Jr. of Bedminster, who Whelan and Flora Cotone; baked with the dedication or me- morials and special music in- Mountain Avenue since 1975. Westfield; and two grandchildren. will address the Genealogical Soci- goods, Johanna Poggioli and Ruth ety of the West Fields at the soci- cluding Motet: "Lobet den closed. He was bom in Elizabeth and A memorial service was held Sat- Vanbenschoten; jewelry, Ann Sposi ety meeting in the program room and Elizabeth Miller; clothing, Es- Herm, alle Heiden" by J.S. lived in that city before moving to urday at the Presbyterian Church of the Westfield Memorial Library ther SiJverstone and Jane Broad- Bach, by the Sanctuary Choir. St. Paul's book sale Westfield in 1952. on Mountain Avenue. 1-3 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 9. well; boutique, Catherine Cun- The Seekers' worship service Mr. BischofT received a degree in Arrangements were by the Me- begins at 9 a.m. and Church The Friends of Music at St. ningham; special goods, Eleanor Paul's Episcopal Church will accounting from Pace University in morial Funeral Home in Fanwood. Cooking at the museum Clausen; white elephant, Mary School for all children and New York City. He served in the Contributions may be made to the youth is at 9:45 a.m. Adult ed- hold their annual book sale 9 The Miller-Cory House Museum Bemis, Emily Luerssen, Libby a.m.-9 p.m. Monday, Nov. 6. Bag Army Air Corps during World War Plainfield Area Humane Society, White, Mary Etheridge, Elizabeth ucation education classes in- will celebrate the versatile apple 2- clude contemporary issues, a Day will be 9-noon Tuesday, II and was a member of the Cow- P.O. Box 3074, 75 Rock Ave, Plain- 5 p.m. Sunday with an old- Dorkoski, Rose Esposito and Doris Nov. 7. perthwaite Square Association in Oldford; refreshments, Winnie study of Advent, and in-depth field, 07083. fashioned apple bee and open- Bible study. Proceeds will benefit St. hearth cooking. Annamarie Kessler Blyth and Connie Corno. Other helpers will be Irene Booker, Jose- Morning worship is 11 a.m. Paul's concerts and other musi- of Westfield and Joan Barna of Holy Communion win be cel- cal activities and programs. Scotch Plains will demonstrate phine Black and Jean Hannis. In Justina V, Taylor, 91 the raffle booth, Eleanor Butler ebrated and child care is avail- open-hearth cooking. able. Past president of bond women's club Admission is $1 for adults, 50 and James Coventry. Hadassah celebration At 4 p.m. Sunday, organist The Westfield Chapter of Ha- Justina V. Taylor, 91, died Oct of the Westfield Woman's Club. cents for children 6 and older and Monte Maxwell performs the Is- free for children younger than 6. dassah will celebrate Jerusalem 30, 1995 at Overlook Hospital in She was a parishioner of St. Paul's History tour abelle Cherry Memorial Concert. A Junior Youth meeting is set 3000 with an original program, Summit. She was a past president Episcopal Church. The 1995 Fall Field Trip of the "Hadassah & Jerusalem," writ- '• Fine arts show Westfieid Historical Society is Sat- for 6 p.m. and honorary member of the Mu- A memorial service will be 11 ten by Molly Tobert, 12:30 p.m. Professor Antoni Nicoli, profes- urday. The group will visit five his- "Die Wesley Hall nursery nicipal Bond Women's Club in a.m. tomorrow at St. Paul's school board will meet Monday Monday, Nov. 13 at Temple " sional artist, contemporary art crit- toric sites in Queens County, N.Y. Emanu-El. ' New York City. Church, 414 East Broad St. Contri- ic and coordinator of fine arts at Cost is $35 for WHS members at 7 p.m. and the Men's Corner- stone Retreat Team at 7:45 p.m. The participants will be Karen A native of Westfield, she gradu- butions may be made to St. Paul's Union County College, will judge and $39 for nonmembers. Call Fon- Rose, Carol Russ and Miriam - ated from Westfield High School Church at the address above or the the Westfield Art Association's 71st taine Gatti at 233-7844. Tuesday: 12:30 p.m. Bible Study meets Tuesday at 12:30 Blonsky. and lived in the town all her life. Eastern Star Residence Fund, 111 annual oil, pastel and sculpture ex- King David established Jerus- v hibition. The reception will be held p.m.; Primary and Wesley Miss Taylor was a past matron of Findeme Ave., Bridgewater, 08807. AARP meets Choirs and Kids Discover and alem as his capital 3,000 yean ' 2-5 p.m. Saturday in the Com- ago. Beginning in 1914, the his- ' Atlas Chapter 99, Order of the Arrangements are by the Gray munity Room of the Municipal Guest at Monday's 1 p.m. meet- Create meet at 3:30 p.m.; Fife ing of Westfield Area Chapter No. tory of Hadassah became inter- Eastern Star, in Westfield, and a Funeral Home. There is no visita- Building, 425 E. Broad Si and Drum at 6:30 p.m.; United 4137 of the American Association Methodist Women at 7:30 p.m.; twined with Jerusalem and has ' member of the Fortnightly Group tion. of Retired Persons at St. Paul's and a church meeting night at 8 continued to this day. Senior bazaar Episcopal Church, 414 E. Broad St p.m. Karen Langer will show and ': Westfield Senior Citizen Housing is Dr. Wilham H.D. Leaning of New comment on the slides she took ' Wednesday: 6 p.m. The Youth : Peter McPartlan, 90 residents will hold a bazaar 10:30 Zealand on "Enjoying Nature." Choir meets Wedneday at 6 while attending the 81st Na- p.m.; Disciple Bible Study at 7 tional Convention in Israel as Retired subway motorman, bank guard p.m. and the Handbell Choir at the chapter delegate, \ Peter McPartlan, 90, died Oct. 24, His wife, Marion McPartlan, and Joseph Paolucci, 78 7:30 p.m. Co-presidents Renate Bieber ' 1995 at Overlook Hospital in Sum- a sister, Margaret Hoffman, are de- The Sanctuary Choir meets and Geralyn Liechtenstein will mit. He was a motorman in the ceased. Switchboard operator at N.Y. school Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Wesley conduct a business meeting prior to the presentation and New York City subway system A funeral Mass was celebrated Josephine C. Paolucci, 78, died Hall nursery school closed. fore moving to Berkeley Heights in Youth Night Out is 7 p.m Fri- there will be a short board meet- ,' from 1940-65 and a guard with Saturday at Holy Trinity Roman Oct 25, 1995 at Runnells Special- Catholic Church. Burial was in 1992. day. Wesley Hall nursery school ing following the program. Bankers Trust Co. in New York be- ized Hospital of Union County, in Her husband, David Paolucci, fore then. Fairview Cemetery. Arrangements were by the Berkeley Heights. She was a tele- died in 1953. A native of Ireland, Mr. McPart- Dooley Colonial Home. Contri- phone switchboard operator at the Surviving is a son, David R. Pa- lan lived in Brooklyn before mov- butions may be made to Rev. Fran- Brearley School in New York City olucci Jr. of Westfield. ing to Westfield in 1972. cis Butler, S.S.J., St. John the Bap- from 1952 until her retirement in A blessing was given Saturday at Surviving are a son, Peter Mc- tist Roman Catholic Church, 533 1984. the Gray Funeral Home. Burial Partlan; a daughter, Marie Keller; South Union St., Montgomery, Ala. Mrs. Paolucci lived in her native was in St John's Cemetery, Middle and four grandchildren, 36104. New York City and in Westfield be- Village, N.Y. Hillside Cemetery is situated on 125 acres of gently rolling land. Arthur B. All lots in the beautifully maintained and landscaped grounds Union County Places of Worship include perpetual care. Hillside Cemetery, located on Woodland Tranor, 84 Avenue in Scotch Plains, is a non-profit organization. For further information, telephone 756-1729. A retired ST BERNARD'S KENILWORTH Foreign Service CATHOLIC CHURCH To Advertise in the GOSPEL CHAPEL 368 Sumner Ave. Union County Newark Ave. & 23rd St., Keniiwonh officer Plainfield 908-272-6131 Arthur B. Tranor, 84, died Oct. 756-3393 Places of Worship Sunday Services: 25, 1995 at Overlook Hospital in Mass Schedule Call Donna at 11 am - Family Bible Hour and Summit. He was an officer with 6;00pm - Evening Services Saturday: 5:30pm Monday. 7:00pm - Boyi Brigad* the U.S. Foreign Service in a num- 908-722-3000 W»dn«*d»y, 7:30pm • Priy» md Bib)* Stuff Sunday: 8:00, 9:30 Friday, 7:00pm - Youth M««Ung ber of foreign countries from 1941 11:30 am Friday Night ChMran's Club Ext. 6255 7-6 30 pm (Grad* School Ag«) until his retirement in 1971. Rtv Jotep* f Barbon* Pat tor Call lor More Information Mr. Tranor was born in Westfield and returned to live in the town in St. Theresa's Church TERR ILL ROAD Welcomes" to a Family Tradition of Quality A Value Since 1929 1971. 541 Washington Ave.. Keniiwonh BAPTIST CHURCH Surviving are a brother, Graver 908-272-4444 1340 Tcrrill R(J Soldi Hums Tranor Jr. of Westfield; and three Pastor: Rev. Joseph S. Bejgrowicz Sunday Masses: Sat. 5:30pm S -The Best! sisters, Virginia Humenik of Rah- Rev. Michael Seaman, Paslor Sun. 7:30-9:00 Levelof Tenderness & Flavor! Sunday: To Advertise Sunday Brunch Buffet $9.95 • Daily Hot & Cold Buffet way, Madeline Binger of Toms 10:30- 12 Noon 9.45am- Sunday School River and Avis Hanna of Whiting. Weekday Masses: 7-9am 11:00am • Morning Worship Call Donna Over 130 Foods • Lunch $6.95 - Dinner $7.95 Miraculous M«d«l Novena 6 15pm • Church Turning c J Another sister. Faith Riato, died at Following 7:30 pm mast 7 I5om • Evening Wonjhip GROUPS TO 125 « Call Maryel O'Connor in 1972. St Judts Ptcpolual Novena Wednesday: 90S-7S2-3OO0 W«cfr«idayi at 12 noon I 7:30pm INFORMAL' REASONABLY PRICED • FAMILY RESTAURANT Private services were held under 7:00 pm • Prtytr Mettlng cxU 6255 Novena Holy Hour Nurttrf Can Promfa) Phone: (908)725-1500 • FAX: (908)725-6633 the direction of the Gray Funeral 1288 Rt 22 E»»t* BridgcwateTj NJ Home. November 2,1995 WefrtfleM Record A-11

Advice on car shopping, not 'messing' with IRS My wife and I recently went earn $20,000 per year, save $2,000 couple, both working and no chil- While cleaning out my attic re- mean that the business is worth shopping for a new oar. Can you per year or approximately $38.50 dren, would not be what I con- cently I came across 100 shares of that (the person that bought the give us any advice on tearing vs. Ask per week. sider a risk. However, a married stock, a gift given to me more than business could have overpaid). buying? The best method that I have couple with children, with only 25 years ago. My stockbroker told While it is extremely difficult to - Ron, Scotch Plains the used is called reverse budgeting. one income, would be. me that the shares have split sev- find the exact value of your busi- In reverse budgeting you save the Life insurance products are var- eral times and are now worth ness, you can get in the ballpark. Next to the purchase of a home, Expert $38.50 and pay your bills with the ied and numerous, but are not more than $275,000. Three approaches that we have a car is probably the largest outlay By remaining income. This is easier limited to annual renewal term in- However, I would have to pay a used are discounted future re- of cash. The following are a few Robert A. Bonavito than trying to budget your many surance, whole life insurance, uni- substantial amount of capital turns, capitalization of earnings car-buying strategies that will CPA.MBA.PFS expenses and hope that you have versal life insurance or variable gains taxes if I were to sell these and comparative transaction data. help you get the best deal: money left over to save. life insurance. shares. If we fudged our basis in While discussion of these methods • Research the make and If you put $10 or $20 per week Since I subscribe to the KISS the shares, this would considerably • Avoid life insurance (with fi- is beyond this column, most expe- model that you are interested in. into a bank account or money theory (Keep It Super Simple) I reduce the tax paid. How difficult nancing) and extended warranties. rienced business appraisers use a would it be to change the basis? • Comparison shop with at These are big profit boosters for market account you will not earn would suggest that you look into combination of these three meth- least three dealers. the dealer, but costly for you. an appropriate return. I suggest an annual renewable term policy. ods. • If you plan on keeping your • • • you first try to accumulate $1,000 This policy would allow you to Honesty is always the best poli- Your best bet is to find a quali- car for only two-three years, leas- My husband and I live on a and open a mutual fund account maximize the insurance while cy. Don't mess with the IRS. Pay fied business appraiser. The Insti- ing is best The value of your car fairly tight budget, but would like Two families of mutual funds you keeping your premium to a mini- the taxes; you'll sleep better at tute of Business Appraisers in decreases as much as 60 percent to save money for our future and may want to look into are Janus mum. night Boynton Beach, Fla., (407) 732- during the first two-three years. for our two daughters to attend at (800) 525-8983 and Twentieth The amount of insurance that • • • 3202, and the New Jersey Society Thereafter, the value decreases at college 14 years from now. Can we Century at (800) 345-2021. Ask you need can be calculated by the My husband and I are separated of Certified Public Accountants, a slower rate. However, with leas- aave as little as $10 or $20 per them to send information on their amount of your debts, such as and will be dividing our assets, (201) 226-4494, are two good places ing there are also "hidden has- week and earn a reasonable mutual funds. mortgage and notes, funeral ex- our largest asset being our busi- to start. sles," i.e. if you decide after only a amount of interest in some sort of If you invest your money rather penses and the cost of establish- ness. How can we determine the year that you no longer want the than just save it, you have the ing a fund for your children's col- business value? A few years ago a separate account? Robert Bonavito, a managing car, your options are very limited. best chance of meeting your fi- lege expenses. Add to this num- competitor did make an offer to partner in his own accounting • I recommended buying (a nancial obligations. ber your annual living expenses purchase the business. Your question is really three • • • and consulting firm located in new car), finance for three years, separate challenges. The first is for a period of eight years. — Susan, Cranford Scotch Plains, answers readers' maintain it properly and keep it setting up a budget that you can Since the birth of my two chil- A good rule of thumb is 10 for at least five-seven yean (two- live with. The second and third dren, my wife and I have been times your gross annual salary, Unfortunately, valuing a busi- questions concerning financial four years with no car payments). would be to set up a college fund discuuing life insurance. What i.e. gross annual salary; $30,000 ness is an art and not a science. planning, taxes and business fi- • If you do buy, avoid financing for your daughters and a retire- help can you give us? times 10 equals $300,000. Two How much is your business nances. Headers can submit ques- longer than three years (this is ment fund for you and your hus- — Dave, Scotch Plains companies that sell very reason- worth? It is doubtful that even tions to him in writing to Forbes usually the length of the factory band. able policies are Ameritas (800) you will ever know this. If your Newspapers, 102 Walnut Ave., warranty). A four-year loan will in- I feel strongly that you should life insurance is generally 552-3553, and USAA (800) 531- business sold for, say, five times Cranford or fax them to 276-6220. crease your interest paid by more attempt to save 10 percent of your needed when there is a risk to 8000. the company's gross annual in- His answers will appear the first than 44 percent gross annual income, i.e. if you insure. For example, a married come, that doesn't necessarily week of every month. Holiday UNION COUNTY decorating talk is set f Professional interior decorators from Decorating Den will host a free holiday decorating seminar 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the West- field Women's Club located at 318 DIRECTORV South Euclid Ave. This seminar will feature creative ideas and products just for the holidays. 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DRIVEWAYS GUTTER CLEANING MIRRORS & GLASS TRPF SERVICE The agency was honored with le gold award sponsored by the M U II \Et ESTIMATES • FUUT 1NSUBE0 • tMOP *T HCWM 276-5752 !l tead. SCOTCH PLAINS A-12 Westfield Record November 2,1995 You said it: 'We go into meets with a pack mentality.' Matt Bmuccio has won WHS girls cross country Head Coach Tom Hor- three straight North Jersey nish. (See story below.) Section 2, Group 4 state tf- ties. Friendly Elmuccios fuel Devil title drives Dolphins Frosh Julie jumpstarts Matt keys x-country boys; deliver gymnasts at UCT meet as girls also win section Ok, so they aren't all bad. It is has become fashion- By JAMES ROILY about, scoring 8.6 in the vault, be- By JAMES HOLLY major goals, which are the All- able in recent years for fore running the table with a 9.3 on Group 4 meet and the Meet of media-types to criticize ath- THE RECORD bars, 9.0 on beam, 9.35 on floor and THE RECORD Champions." letes for their selfish and With an unassuming, but highly 36.3 in the all-around to secure the It was business as usual at the Homish was also happy with his boorish, behavior. Although proficient newcomer serving as county individual title, as well as team's grouping. this sportswriter's exposure North Jersey, Section 2, Group 4 springboard, the Westfield High leading the Lady Devils to the top. cross country championships at "I guess you can say we go into to athletes on the national "I scored lower than I wanted on sports scene has dwindled in girls gymnastics team vaulted to Warinanco Park Saturday as Matt meets with a pack mentality," said recent years, the contempt new heights Friday, winning the the vault, so I wanted to pick it up Elmuccio led the Westfiekt High Homish, whose girls won their I've felt has only increased. Union County Gymnastics Tourna- on the next events," said the frosh boys to victory with a first-place first-ever Watchung Conference The romanticism and ide- ment for the second straight sea- gymnast. "Our team is very sup- timeofOF16:52. crown, in addition to the sectional alism I'd so often associated son. portive and we wanted to win it Not to be outdone, the Lady Dev- title. "It's very satisfying to reach with sports had — unfortu- Freshman sensation Julie E3- again this year, and we're real ex- ils were also hot, earning first-place the goals we set out early in the nately—decreased. muccio was the class of the tourna- cited to win. We had a lot of fans at sectional honors the same day as season, and now we've got to stay the meet and it was fun. We want ON THE MARK ment at Westfield High, taking first Terry Milanette (sixth place), Suzy aggressive and get even faster as place on bars, beam, floor and all- to win it again next year too." Kozub (ninth), Lauren Saul (10th), the bigger meets come up." By MAUKWEOmrW around, and leading the Lady Dev- Westfield is not a one- Shannon Stone (13th), Kellie Gon- ils to the title with 102.8 points, dimensional side, which led to the Elmuccio is very familiar with calves (14th), Xanda Martins (20th) Every once in a while, how- edging Union (100.9) and Scotch county title as the sophomore big meets, in fact, his win Saturday and Sharon Gambino (23rd) ever, athletes contribute to Plains-Fanwood (97.45). Megan Clarke took fifth place in was his third straight sectional society in very positive ways teamed up for the championship. "We had a lot of extra work to do the all-around with a third-place title, but he feels the Blue Devils which cannot be measured Both teams wanned up for the on the Scoreboard. One such as hosts of the tournament, and finish in the bars, sixth in the need to step it up to win the All- also there was a lot of pressure to beam, fifth in the floor and 10th in sectional meet by winning the Group 4 crown. instance occurred 10 days Watchung Conference American ago following the game be- defend the title in our own gym," the vault "We've been getting steadily bet- Division titles last Tuesday. Both tween the New York Jets and said WHS Head Coach Ellen Senior Megan Clarke also was a ter, but we're still not where we teams will seek Union County the Miami Dolphins. Kovac. "But the team worked to- key contributor to the victory, tak- need to be to reach our goals," said championships today at Warinanco While I contribute to sports gether really well and rose to the ing fourth place on bars, eighth on Elmuccio, who sat out the confer- department at Forbes News- occasion. Julie responded beauti- and the All-Groups meet titles Sat- floor, 10th on vault and 12th in the ence meet with a high fever. "Win- papers in a part-time capac- fully to the whole thing. She's just all-around. Also picking up some urday, Nov. 11 at Holmdel. ity, my full-time job is at the unflappable. The vault was the first "We're a deep team and although ning the All-Groups is within our valuable points was sophomore reach and we have to take advan- Center For Hope Hospice in event and Julie took third place, Kristen Mack, who placed 10th on we don't take any meets for grant- Linden. I serve as the Public tage of the opportunity while we which isn't as well as she expected. the vault. ed, we did expect to win the con- Relations Director at the But instead of faltering, she got have it. We can't relax. We need to Center, attempting to spread Westfield boasts a 10-2 regular ference and sectional," said WHS even stronger as the meet went on. season record and will compete in Boys Head Coach John Martin. stay sharp and get our confidence the mission of hospice by de- AUQUSTO P. MENE2E8/THE RECORD up. That's why we want to do well tailing the marvelous work She's not the type of girl who the North Jersey Section 2 champi- Wntlltld High's Jull« Elmuc- "The guys came through nicely done by the nurses, social jumps up and down and screams onships at Union High Saturday at do was hMtf and shoutdsf* and we were happy to get a strong at the counties. That's an op- workers, and volunteers. after a good performance, but she noon. A strong performance at the above th» competition at the pack together behind Matt, and portunity for us to run well and A few days before the did manage to smile." sectionals could lead to a berth in Union County championships now we need the pack to keep im- establish ourselves going into game between the Dolphins Elmuccio had much to smile the state meet in two weeks. in WeitfUld last Friday. proving our times to reach our Holmdel." and the Jets, one of the hos- pice nurses asked for my as- sistance. A terminally ill 37- year old man had a pair of tickets to Sunday's game and Boys soccer edged in UCT expressed interest in meeting The Westfield High boys soccer quarterback Dan Marino. ran cracked a Laura Faulkner at second sin- team was eliminated from the WtSTF ILUJ Wayne was a big fan of both lovely header gles and Jen Matra-Meghiui Cor- Union County Tournament by Marino and the Dolphins. off the crossbar I phoned the community Johnson Regional High 1-0 Sunday bett at second doubles, won their relations departments of both at Williams Field in Elizabeth in a which Johnson the Jets and Dolphins and matches against Middletown South hotly-contested, poorly officiated keeper Mike explained the situation. Both H S Roundup last Wednesday as the Lady Devils sides expressed doubt inilial- match. Pastor fell on The lone score of the game came the keep the shutout. spirited run through the state tour- courtesy of a penalty kick by Cru- Westfield (13-3) will now focus its Mpfiifts agreed to make attention on the state tournament ney came to a close. every effort to make the sader Ozzie Young, after a chaotic union a reality. scramble in front of the Westfield after securing the third seed in Becky Matro won 6-2, 6-0 Friday The nurses at the Center — North Jersey Section 2, Group 4. net with less than 30 seconds left at first singles, while sister Jen who do amazing work every in the first half. The Blue Devils are scheduled to day of the week — were ex- face West Orange this weekend. Matro won 6-1, 6-2 at second sin- cited because they knew how Johnson Regional's Bill Petix much this would mean to was sent off after receiving a red gles. Corbett won 6-3, 64 at thud Wayne. He has stomach can- card three minutes into the second GIRLS TENNIS singles, and Lauren Rudofsky- cer and he deals with a great half, and although Westfield domi- The Westfield High tennis team amount of pain on a daily basis. nated the rest of the stanza with rebounded from a tough 3-2 loss to Audra Majocha won 6-1, 6-0 at Visiting teams for profes- the man-advantage they couldn't Middletown South last Wednesday first doubles, as Sarah Sharpe- sional football teams do not put the ball in the net. in the Group 4 semi-finals to shut- have much time to them- out Columbia Thursday and Rebeoca Goldberg won 6-2, 7-5 'at selves following games. Nor- The Blue Devil's best scoring mally, they meet with the chance came when Jason Core©- Kearny Friday. second doubles. press, shower, dress, and get on a bus for the airport. Any minor glitch could have pre- vented this meeting between Red-hot rematch the Dolphins and Wayne. The biggest glitch actually AUQUSTO F. MENEZES/THE RECORD occurred for the Dolphins Greg Gorskl and his Westfield High teammates are practicing during the game. They Westfield and Scotch Plains girl booters battle dropped a 17-16 decision to hard for Saturday's game against Summit. the Jets and the players were it out for Union County supremacy Saturday disenchanted as they walked High in the UCT championship into the locker room. Fortu- By JAMES RBLLY Egan, the Westfield High girls soc- cer team shut out Summit 3-0 in 5:30 prn. Saturday at Williams nately, however, this did not Improving Devils THE RECORD Field in Elizabeth, where the Lady prevent Wayne from meeting the Union County Tournament Powered by two second-half semifinals in Westfield Monday. Devils have won an astounding 13 the Dolphins. of 14 UCT titles, Marino, head coach Don goals by forward Kristen Za- With the victory, Westfield (15-0- dourian, and an early tally by Katie 1) will play Scotch Plains-Fanwood Westfield edged Scotch Plains 1- Shu)a and a number of other hosting Summit 0 last Wednesday as center mid- players came out of the lock- fielder Jessie Czar followed up a er room and said a few words Gretchen Mansfield shot for the to Wayne. The players and By JAMES BHU.V seemed most pleased with the de- fensive effort in the second half. lone score, and WHS Head Coach Shula apologized for losing THE RECORD Pete Giordano feels the Lady Dev- the game, and gave him a "It was a windy day and we had The Westfield High football team a hard time with field position in ils should learn some lessons from ball signed by many of the that close match. Dolphins. The whole experi- battled linden into overtime Sun- the first half," said Benedict. "But ence capped a terrific day for day, and although it ultimately fell we got the wind in the second half "We can't get into a kick-and-run Wayne. It also meant a great to the Tigers 16-10 in the extra ses- and we managed to pin them down game with them," said Giordano. deal to the hospice personnel sion, it did put forth a strong effort, and the defense kept them there." "I thought we played a pretty ugly which had grown so close to something Head Coach Jim Bene- The Blue Devils couldn't score in game, and we'll have to get back to Wayne. dict was hoping for coming off a two tries from their 25-yard line in our style, which is keeping the ball on the ground and moving it The Dolphins made a very disheartening loss to Union two OT, and Linden's Marqui Moore weeks ago. iced the game with a 4-yard TD, around. But it was a good test and sincere effort to reach out to and now the defending Group 2 our girls rose to the occasion, Wayne on this very impor- "We practiced hard for two weeks, working on fundamental section 2 state champ Summit Hill- which I think they'll do again Sat- tant afternoon. They dis- toppers (4-1) will test Westfield urday." played humanity and com- football and we played a good hard passion to a young man who football game," said Benedict. "Wo "We know Summit is a solid The Lady Devils have yielded may not have many more didn't come out on top, but we team with good balance," said only two goals this season as Amy Sundays to enjoy watching didn't get pushed off the lot either. Benedict. "We'll need to run the Williams has been super in net, his heroes play on television. Linden was a bigger, stronger, fast- ball on offense and keep it away while her strong backline has been from them, that's what we'll try to equally stingy. Sweeper Katie Ber- This type of selfless act must er team and we did well to hang in do." not be overlooked. there with them. We had our telson has been outstanding, and Ciemniecki and Dowling have midfielder Margaret Kbstro and While many of the criti- chances and now we have to look both been throwing the ball well ahead to the next challenge. We'll forward Amy Coccaro have also cisms leveled at professional out of the single-wing, but the run- stepped up their games of late. athletes are quite accurate, it go back to work and keep getting ning game is still the primary is important to cite the times better." Scotch Plains also boasts a weapon, which will be no surprise strong defense, in addition to stel- when these men and women The Blue Devils (2-4) fell behind to Summit, which is very familiar truly make a difference in lar midfielder Ann Keegan, wh0 early in Linden and went into the with the unique offense from figures to battle Czar and Mans- the lives of those that are less half down 10-0 before storming Benedict's tenure with the Hilltop- fortunate. Maybe the more field for control. back in the second half with 10 pers. "They've got a nice team," said selfless athletes can follow point to knot the score and send "Some of the same assistants are the model set-forth by the Giordano of the Lady Raiders. the game into OT. up there where we ran the single "Keegan is a good, strong player Dolphins and other athletes Kevin Dowling hit Brian Ciem- wing, so they'll know most of what who truly have their priori- and we'll need to contain her, but niecki with a pass coming out of we'll try to do," said Benedict "We AUGUSTO F. MENEZES/THE RECORD we're not going to hype up the ri- ties straight. the backfield for a 8-yard touch- just need to make the proper reads Westfield High's Gretchen Mansfield (right) and her Lady Devil It has to start somewhere. valry. Well look at this as another dawn, and Brian Riley later drilled and block and tackle and just look teammates will face Scotch Plains-Fanwood High In the Union chance to win a game and be coun- a 33-yard field goal, but Benedict at it as any other game." County final Saturday. ty champs." November 2, 1995 Blowout! Westfield PAL football C team demolishes Springfield 48-0; B team wins; D team loses Ihe Westfleld PAL C TEAM from Dave King, Lou Mercer, Joe ran behind Belsky for a 45 yard blazed to a 46M) victory at Spring- Robinson and Mroz. Westfield took touchdown. The PAT run was field, upping its record to 5-1, with over on downs at their own 37.stuffed by the defensive line. West- four shutouts. Springfield was Hurley picked up 13 yards, but a field was four plays and out twice, stuffed on its first possession. On personal foul put them back at the and Cranford was four plays and the Devils' second play, the swift 38. DuPont took a low snap and out once. Cranford took possession Brian Butts swept the left side for outran the defense for a 62 yard again at the Westfield 37 and a 60-yard touchdown. The PAT run touchdown run. The PAT kick was scored on their second play, run- was good. Springfield was three good, making the score 14-0. Matt ning behind Belsky's blocking and out again, and Westfield took Daly, DuPont and Jenkins held over in Springfield territory. They Springfield to three plays and out. again. Brendan Connolly sacked struck on their first play as Butts A five yard punt was returned 12 the quarterback on the PAT at- connected with Jay Cook for a yards on a heads up play by Mike tempt, leaving the score at 12-0. short pass, then Cook turned on Duelks to end the half. Westfield was four and out, giv- his speed and ran in for a 38 yard Springfield started the second ing Cranford the ball at the Devils' touchdown. Ben Kbket ran for the half by coughing up the ball to 28. Four plays later, Cranford ran extra point, making the score 14-0. Jenkins in their backfield at their behind Belsky a third time for a 34 Springfield got on track and start- 23. Brendan Ryan, Mroz and Mer- yard touchdown. Loffredo stuffed ed to drive, with John Lagan, cer made solid runs that set up a the PAT run attempt, making the Adam Trzesniowski, Scott Villa and one yard scoring burst by Hurley. score 18-0. Westfield was four and Cook making tackles. Matt Toth Trie PAT kick was wide, leaving out, but on their first play Cran- and Greg Elliot finally stopped the the score at 204. DuPont, Jenkins ford's fumble was recovered by drive. A 23 yard Springfield punt and Mercer pushed Springfield Butler. After one hour and 30 min- put the Devils at their own 22. A 75 back on their next possession. A 17 utes of playing, the Devils caught yard touchdown run by Milt LaC- yard punt was returned 30 yards fire. Cocozziello passed twice to roix was called back for clipping. A by DuPont to the Springfield 17 Matt DuPont for 38 yards, putting 23 yard dash by Brian Ludlurn and yard line. After a short burst by a 12 yard burst by Butts set theRyan, DuPont ran 12 yards up the them at the one yard line. Luke stage for Kbket to sweep the left middle for his second touchdown. DiMatteo ran it in for the touch- side and outrun three defenders The PAT kick made the score 27-0. down. DiMatteo then carried three for a 25 yard touchdown. Ludlum Chris McKay, Pete Martinez, Cam tacklers over the line for the PAT, ran in the extra point, making the Kelly, DuPont and Robinson making the score 18-7. On their halftime score 21-0. stopped Springfield to close out the next possession, Cranford fumbled Westfield was sprinting again to game. All three teams play next again, with Thomas DelDucca re- start the second half with Dino Sunday at Summit, starting 10:45 covering. Keith Zemsky ran for AUOUSTO F MENEZES/THE RECORD Reavis running twice for 38 andam. five yards, and Brad Trzesnioski five yards, and Kurt Giresi zig- swept the right end for 13 yards. Walking a fine line zagging for nine yards to put them DTEAM Zemsky then took a pitchout and WMtflsId High's Jason Corcoran doftly kssps the ball In bounds In Saturday's 1-0 UCT at the one. Giresi then swept right ••mlflral loss to Johnson Regional High at Williams Fisid In Elizabeth. The D TEAM Blue Devils played swept right end for a 17 yard end for the touchdown. Villa's an inspired one hour 45 minute touchdown. Zemsky ran for the ,• »• extra point run made the score 28- marathon against a bigger Cran- extra point, making the final score YOUTH SPORTS 0. Springfield was three and out as ford team, losing 18-14. Cranford 18-14. Westfield's linemen Cliff Dave Inman and Koket crashed started a seven play drive that Evans, Jody Seagull, Brad Cantor, Matoney and Brian Lanza stood up to the pres- la. Farley laced a pass to SobaJa. Sooala ham- through to inflict 11 yards in loss- moved slowly because of solid hits sure with Fazio to keep It a game. In the sec- mered a ihot rkjht at tha goal keeper who was David Comitine, Matthew Cartin, ond half, United came to life and started push- able to deflect the shot Stopper Dennerlein es. A15 yard punt put the Devils at by Brandon Pantano, Joe ing forward, led by Ouffy Lau and Dan McA- booted the rebound from the 11 yard line, but Springfield's 40. Mike DeFazio took Wisniewski, Rich Brautigam and Alex Crawford, Brian Bifelow. Mat- WnttMId Unfed, Division 4 soccer team, put nally- As United started to turn the tide, Condi the keeper was able to field the iow kick. a double reverse 40 yards for an- Jourdan Loffredo. On the seventh thew Desantis, Brandon Pantano, on sensational display of teamwork and fin* Thiam used slick footwork to win a wide ball on The Knights dealt Ihe Comets a blunt blow Sean Hurley and Marc Dowling de- play In defeating Roxbury on Sunday in Wwt- the left wing. He eluded a defender and sent a at the 16 minute mark. The Knights' right for- other Blue Devil touchdown. The play, Cranford fumbled and Elliot fold. United recorded thair third shutout of the powerful cross high into Ihe box. Scrappy half- ward wa> able ID commit ihe Comets' goal extra point failed and the score was Johnson recovered at the Westfield serve credit for playing against a back Andrew Odachowski had hustled into the Mason as their trademark tight defense smottv keeper and passed across the goal mouth. 34-0. Springfield fumbled on their 43. Westfield could not move as much larger lineman and having erad the Rambo offense all day, limiting them box and held his ground as he sent a world- The Knights capitalized and punched a kick to one shot for the entire game. Defender* class header over the stunned goalie to close Into the left side of the net for a two-goal lead. first play, with Ludlum recovering, Cranford's 135 pound Chris Belsky the power left to block for the final Adam Yoffie, Griffin Malonay, Mike Nahacze- the gap to 2-1. Goalie Rob Larsen made live The Comets' goal keeping duties were and the Devils were at the 28. The saves In the second half as the game opened crashed through on every play. two scores. The D Devils are 2-3-1. Wikl, Brian Lanza, Anthony TomaMO and Roto shared by Brian Pirot, Chris Johnson and Far- up. On one play Larsen charged out, slid and swift Reavis swept right end for a Cranford took over and was march- Larsen played superbly utilizing the offside trap ley. Pirot had three saves In the first half and look a point blank shot off the loot of a of- ' aftd tight marking. The rugged defenders con- additional saves late in the second. The best 28 yard touchdown. Giresi's PAT ing, with Dave Hewit and fensive player using catlike reflexes to pull the 1 trolled the ball well using short passes to help was the stop of i hard-driving kick from just ball out of the air just as it was shot. United run made the score 41-0. Two plays Wisniewski doing the tackling. On alt up the offensive attack. On the offensive, Inside the 18. Pirot also played sweeper In the • Never Wash • halfbacks Andrew Odachowskl, Dan McAnally, continued lo apply intense pressure during the later, Springfield fumbled again, the sixth play of the drive, Darnell closing minutes, but they could not pull it off. first half. The Comets' record dropped to 2 2-2 Qerritt til, David Santorlello and Tommy Wade with four regular season games remaining with Cook recovering at the Butler recovered a rumbled snap supported the strikers by taking over Ihe mid- Springfield 27. Logan and Giresi • Windows Again! 5 field tike, a welH>«e<».map»iine, Jhe,Ha)rb*cks from center. ,, WESTFIELD COMETS WESTFIELD CANNONS teamed up with Untted't slick forwards Diego were making pragma on -the Westfleld Comets o, Knights 2 Weitfield Cmnons 2, Hunterdon 1 WestfieU started to move «*4M) Vargas, Condi Thiam, Josh Ludmer, Sal Fazio The Oct. 29 game started as a defensive In the middle of the season, a beautiful Sun- ground. Reavis took a handoff and and Duffy Lau to work the give and go to Cocozziello and Paul Dyer made battle with both teams fending ofl offensive day in store, Ihe Cannons traveled to meet the perfection. The forwards continually look well- attacks. Wesrfield's Coach Joe Sobala rec- broke off left tackle. He hit four nice runs. Belsky ended the drive Panthers only to bo pelted with hall as the ref 'placed passes from the speedy halfbacks and ognized an offensive threat in the Golden checked in the players. Minutes later the sky tacklers, spun off of them and at seven plays. Both teams were i FREE j spread the field wide. This was followed by Knights' right forward and brought in lullback cleared and the Cannons were working hard scampered in 16 yards for the Dev- beautiful cross after cross that resulted In nu- Matt Rowe lo counter. Rows, along with goalie/ four plays and out in a seesaw bat- defending their goal, more than advancing. Eat? Clean) merous scoring chances as the offensive filled sweeper Brian Pirot, sweeper Ryan Palumbo, ils' final touchdown. Logan's PAT tle. Cranford took over at the West- fullback Mike Checchio and stopper Joshua Ben Montalbano. with the sun In his eyes, was * their lanes on cue. Uniled's ball control execu- spectacular in goal, coming out to clear the run closed out the scoring at 48-0. field 45 yard line. Their tailback With purmitmm • tion was so clean H appeared as though a high Dennerlein, provided the Comets defensive _» »- • backbone ball and made great saves and punts. But mm awM « • school team was on the field Instead of a 12- before th« half a nice shot, picked up by the The Comet halfback Patrick Farley had one year-old and under team. Coaches Dennis and wind and placed out of reach, put the Panthers BTEAM Reglaze Yourj of the few first half scoring opportunities. The 'f#arc LaCarrubba were ecstatic with United's on the scoraboard. The B team Blue Devils posted total team play and noted no one stood out as speedy Farley made a quick movo which had ) Bath Tub WIndow Z Westfield came back with a vengeance. The t every Individual played complete soccer. The the defender chasing his cleats. Farley moved their fourth shutout 20-0, raising Regular $250 defense of Bryan McOermott, Andrew Tucker, coaches have worked hard to develop the total up the left side and made a strong kick on Lawrence Kao and Bobby Wilt took on all com- their record to 4-2. They started the Do«i nol apply lo contract! almdy wrirtan. team concept and have firmly stamped their goaf only to be denied by the Knights' goal ers and loose bal-s and the Cannons had the style of play on this very athletic group and it keeper. game with Mike Mroz running *150°° best of play. The midfielders Dan Kane, John Aak About Sinks, Counter*, 1 .seems to be paying big dividends. United's With less than a minute left in the first hatf, three times for 16 yards and catch- Call For l-iri [slim, Chiesa and Billy SchuKz controlled the play, TIM and Colon - whole is greater than the turn of the parts. the Knights took advantage of the Cornets' ing a Jake DuPont pass for 13 tailing efforts. The Knights jousted their way In allowing forwards Daniel Lynes, Andrew Less- Local« Save S100 United LMedford 2 front of the goal and with a sharp kick to tha ner, Michael Krasnor, Paul Cognetti, Ben Masel yards. Two bursts by Glenn Hurley With Coupon and Vincent Shen scoring opportunities. West- NitlonwWt United which had not played In two weeks, center of the net gained the upper hand. for 22 yards put them at the one, field's first goal was awarded in the second came out a little flat and allowed Medford to The second half was highlighted by the where Mroz ran up the middle for ALUMINUM control the ball during the first half last week. strong defensive efforts of Dan Mahoney. Sec- half when Krasnor took a pass from Kane and Imperial Rcflnishing Madford exhibited excellent ball skills and, ond year fullback Mahoney had an outstanding hit the net in spile of the Panther defense. their first score. Hurley's PAT kick game and turned away several Knight assaults Westfleld again stepped up their game and 1800521-7727 given space, put United Into a retreat mode. was good, making the score 7-0. Coupon Evptrm 11/7/K (9O8) 72S-84O1 After scoring early, Medford took advantage of with steal after steal. Mahoney was supported with constant pressure and outstanding pass- a second open shot on goal and converted for by sweeper Ryan Palumbo. The Comets pri- Ing found Lessner able to find the back of the Springfield took over on their 35 a 2-0 halftime lead. Goalie Sal Fazio and Unit- mary scoring effort was a breakaway mid-way net. With the final whistle approaching, the and mounted an eight play drive. ed's tough defensive backs actually performed through the second half. Neal Kroncke fed Far- Panthers stacked their goal to hold the Can- Terrance Jenkins made tackles on well in holding off the smooth South Jersey ley a leading pass Farley dribbled by the nons and were unable to mount much of an team. Anthony Tomasso, Adam Yoffie, Griffin Knight midfielders. Seeing an open J.J. Soba- offense. six of the eight plays, with help SCOREBOARD

field. Maria Velluccl, Westfield, 37, 44:27; 1S9. 10K Hun and Racewalk, 9 am., Trenton; (609)- is m\ GOLF RESULTS Third Place - Janice Lawyer, Westfield, James Gildea, Westfield, 54, 45:18; 883-9550 Marge Ruff, Scotch Plains, Nanct Christensen, Sunday, Nov. 6 - GlraJda Farms 10K, Cranford. (FROM RUNNERS NEWS SERVICE) noon, (201)^22-8124. (MRGP-40O pis) ASH BROOK WOMEN CELLULAR Chtp-lna — Bonnie Buob. RACE CALENDAR Sunday, Nov. 5 - Princeton Family YMCA Tournament date: Oct. 19 (From Runners New* Service) ••OK Run and Biathlon, t p.m., (609M97-YMCA 1B-HOLERS Saturday, Nov. 11 - Totovva DARE. Har- 3 BEST BALLS OF 4 RUNNING RESULTS Note: Races all in CAPS are USATF- vest Festival 5K. 10 a.m, (200-742-3273 Rrsl Place - (tie) Mary Hughes {Scotch sanciioned; MRGP refers to the LISATF-NJ Sunday, Nov. 12 - USATF/NJ Open Men's Plains), Doris Molowa (Westfiakf), Nancy EAST BRUNSWICK 10K Long Distance Running Midland Run Grand and Women's Masters 10K Cross Country Pharos rWestflnld), Doris Relnhardt (Scotch Sunday, October 22 Prix Series. Championships, Deer Path Park, Readlngton, Plains), and Anna Chung (flahway), Kay Top Male Finishers 782-6316, (MRGP-700 pis) Faughnan (Elizabeth). Cynthia Shim (Summit), 11. Tom Cusimano, Westfield, 43, 0037:26; Saturday, Nov. 4 — The Great Race of Mld- Sunday, Nov. 12 - Wall Township PBA 5K SALE Ann Weisberger (Cranford) 210. Top Female Finisher* dletown 5K, noon, call 787-5768 Run. 11 a.m., 449-4500 Second Placet — Mary Andorson (Mountain- 4. Lenore Convery. Westfield, 24, 00:42:00; Saturday, Nov. 4 — Run For New Lisbon Sunday, Nov. 12 - Clifton Turkey Trot SK. Local ca/7/ng everywhere in . Bide), Jane Jones (Fanwood), Sue Mills {Fan- Top Local Finishers 5K, 1-mile at 9:30 a.m.; 5-K at 10 a.m.; call 10 a.m.. (2O1)-778-74O1 wood) and Ann Schmidt (Scotch Plains) 216. 11. Tom Cusimano, Westfield, 43, 37:26; 34. (609)-953-0978 Saturday, Mov. It — Manasquan Turkey New Jersey & New York City ' Low Putts — Rhoda Faughnan 27. Lenore Convery, Westfield, 24, 42:00; 45. Brian Sunday, Nov. 5 — Hashathon 6M Trail Trot 5 Mile, 11 a.m., 223-9738 (Uncertified • Chip-Ins — Barbara Jacobs, Marge Peretta. Convery, Westfield, 26, 43:01; Race, Cheesequako State Park, Matawan, 11 Incorrectfy advertised as certified) with the New Jersey a.m.; 531-3856 Sunday, Nov. 19 — Great Swamp Devil Run NINE HOLERS OVERLOOK HUSTLE 5 MILE Sunday, Nov. 5 — Bruce Berrltt Race 5K and 1SK. 1 p.m., Basking Ridge, (201)-376- Super System*** 2 BEST BALLS of 4 Sunday, October 22 Against Hunger 5M Hun and Racewafx; Run at 0231,<15K-MRGP-400pte) First Place - Marge Ruff .(Scotch Plains), Local Finish*™ 1 p.m. and racewalk at 2 p.m., Liberty Oak Thursday, Nov. 23 - Thanksgiving Rem- Elaine Rastelll (Maplewood), Ann Powers (Ber- 119. Bruce Gladstone, Westfield, 48, 42:11; Park, Freehold; 446-3220 or 462-2794 ington Turkey Trot 5K. 9:30 m.m., 782-1480, CHECK OUT keley Heights), Gert Simons (Westfield) 66. 140. Tracy Martin. Westfield, 24, 43:45; 145 Sunday, Nov. 5 - Nancy Cahill Memorial (MRGP 500 pts) Second Place - (lie) Helen Geller (Spring- OUR NEW field), Doris Griffin (Elizabeth). Mtai Federicll (Westlield) and Kay Johnson (South Plalnfleld), LOCATION IN JJne Morrison (Cotonia) 70. Low Putts — Carol Martin (Edison) EA9T HANOVER! Chip-Ins - Jean Hopke (Crantord). • No Activation Fee* Saturday Sports Clinic, 1 Next day delivery available #325 Route 10 ASH BROOK WOMEN Across from Daffy Don'j Tournament date: Oct. 29 1 18-HOLEHS Order by phone 4 BALL SCRAMBLE After the Game-Saturday's 5-7pm 1 First Place — Barbara Doane, Westfiold, Bar- Boston to D.C. coverage bara Jacob, Scotch Plains, Marge Peretta, Starting Saturday September loth Union, Ann Schmidt. Scotch Plains 47 available on select plans Second Place - (tie) Nancy Blanche!, New Authorized Agent Providence, Kay Fordham, Stoursburg, PA, CENTER FOR ORTHOPAEDIC SURGERY & SPORTS MEDICINE Margaret Hlckey. Cranford, Mary Zucosky, Clark and Mary Andorson, Cranlord; Mary Bell Atlantic NVNEX Mo Hughes. Scotch Plains, Jane Jones. Fanwood, Albert B. Thrower, M.D. David D. Bullek, M.D. Rust! Squires. Scotch Plains 49 5 215 North Ave. W. 5 Mountain Boulatfird I-BOO-FIND B6U Chip-Ins — Barbara Doane. Doris Reinhardt, We*tfiel DOVER EAST HANOVER NO. PLAINFIELD NINE HOLERS (908) 961 -B7OO 3 BALL SCRAMBLE Our Sporti Clinic it locatad at tho Wattflild offlc* tnd it (Utlantd to attlit alMotat Injured during (2O1) S04-8B1 B Fl»t Place — Ronnie Buob, Fanwood, Fran waiUnd §amit without Hie long waits in local imtrjtncy roomf. Call akatj for an aftMi Paslowskl. Edison. Margo Home. Saturday mornlitg offica hourt, woikday and avaning offica houri aft* avallablt. Second Place - Nancy Jackson, Scotch Plains, Jo Miller, Clark, Mltzl Federtel. Wett- A-14 November 2, 1995 Cl Forberoroess • gy INTRODUCTIONS lassifiCentral New Jersey's best choice for meeting some- one close to home. See Weekend Plus IN-COLUMN RATES ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR SAL! SERVICES GENERAL POLICIES & SERVICES One Insertion $18.00/Week [It advertising placed in Forbes Newspapers /• subject to final approval by tha Publisher. We reserve th» right to corractly adit or 4 lines, $2.00 each additional line classify copy, to reject or cancel any advertiaamant at any tima. Five Insertions $14.40/Week GaQfiftMaUOBIi- Accepted up to 2p.m. Monday prior to publication. Your 4 lines, $1.60 each additional line per week sales repmaentetrve will issue you a number at the tima of tha cancellation of a dasatfied ad. Thia it your record of cancellation. Merchandise Special $25.00 AdktflaMBJli Piaaaa check your md tor arron tha FIRST WEEK It appear: 4 lines, runs 2 weeks. $2.00 each additional line. 1020-1060 2010-3100 401O-4230 Forbes Newspapers will NOT be responsible for incorrect ada after the first Non-Commercial EMPLOYMENT week. Forbes aamurrms no financial responsibility for errors or for the omiaaion AUTOMOTIVE RIAL ESTATE of copy. Error liability ahall not exceed the cost of that portion of space Automotive Special $29.00 occupied by auch error. Major adjustment claims must be made within 30 4 lines, runs 2 weeks. $2 00 each additional line. days of invoice, otherwise such claims will not be considered. Non-Commercial »awm—1 In JAIIKK Garage Sates, Employment Wanted, Wanted to Rent, Houae/Apertmenta to Share, ada when moving and ads to addresses outside Garage Sale $17.00 of New Jersey. 5 lines. $1.00 each additional line. • Blind Ada - J 75.00 tor 30 days box rental and mailing charge. Free Ads • All capital or bold letters 50c per line, par week Lost & Found, Free To A Good Home, Adoptable Pels li Classified ratas ate commissionable to racognlied 5010-5100 SO10-S710 901O-SS40 if »6V CLASSIFIED HOURS CUSTOMER SERVICE AD DEADLINES BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORIES Monday, Tuesday and Thursday IrvColumn Advertisers In-Column Classifieds IURSDAY5M Appears every week in Classified 8:15am-8:00pm 1-800-559-9495 MONDAY 5:00 PM Real Estate Display Wednesday and Friday Outside New Jersey To Place An Ad Call Franklin Focus. 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IOOO 1030 10J0 3000 PERSONAL J00O 2X00 aia§ 2UO lost * Found lest A Found nmmtom Otttcm Fumhurm A P£JS AND under $100 SUflp/fB* LIVESTOCK $100 REWARD LOOKING PON UNUSU- APPLIANCE SALE CEDAR PRIVACY Lost King six* bed headboard. Family heirloom. Pu AL ACTS FOR A TV Hefg. SSS, waeher/dryer HEDOE- Beautiful and •REE TREE TRUNKS 3010 - Birds in garbage pile outside S. Hellllnger's Dsntal office TALK SHOW- to be bushy 4" • S' Regularly Bra** Floor- Lamp $58. 3020 • Cats S7fT Fully guar'd.afao 18 ft. langth. Unlimited 608-645-1248 Corner of Magnolia a\ So. 4th Ave., Highland Park. filmed in Plscalaway, NJ. asrvies «i».f5. 808-754- •49.50 now S17.9S. Fra* qusnlty. Delivered to 3030 • Dog* Item has sentimental value. If found pletse, plsase Also looking for big 7208 or 831-1047 Installation. your property. Also free CAR TOP TENT'Canva* 3040 • Fish call 247-3561 baautlful women who 3050 - Horae* Discount Tree Farm wood chlps-dellversd. 4l7ft, S2O.O0. 489-3970 DESK— Gray, modern hav* unusual ttlants WASHER- 176, Dryer, 1-800-889-8238 Schmlad* Traa Expert 3080 - Livestock send rasume/photo to SSS. Stove, ITS. Refrig- rpi $35. $75; 2 elec. typewriter* 3070 • Other Pate erator, S170. Can deliver. PRIVACY HEDO.I- Fall Co. 908-322-9109 $100 a $150. room divid- Qalaxy Enterprlaee PO 545-124-12<8 3080 - Adaptabia Pete 1040 1040 boi 8236 Piicatawiy Color consols TV 1100 clearance Overatoek, er* $25 & $50, long fold- 3090 • Boarding, 10*0 • Single* Organ- NJ. or 908-752-7422 PIS call 722-8329. 3Vi' • 4vk" Cedar (Arbor- Caat- Rabbit fur size ing table $50. Exec, desk Training A Grooming nation* and aettvrUea vita*) tr**s. Regularly small $50 709-1131 $300; Ig. oak wood wall 3100 - Mlscellaneeue 1030 • Loal A FouiKt $19 95, Now (7.95 Free 2110 cablnsts $500 as. ADOPTION- Happily to the* (3x), Holy Mother, Fireplace— wood artifi- Suppli** A Sarvleaa . 1040 • Personals 20O0 1040 Shipping - 12 trea min. cial $50 722-0003 90B-699-0045 10SO • Coming Events married couple with pre- I place this cauae In your Also available • pina, 106O • Announcement* school ion seeking to hands (3x). Holy Spirit, FOR SALE birch, lilac. BEDROOM SET- dark ig dar 3020 adopt healthy baby. Wt you who solve all prob- wood S50/BO 722'-0609 2100 have much love to shars. lems, light all road* so Discount Trse Farm oak, 8pc, mint condition, Wanted to Buy Carts 1030 Plsasa call Virginia and that I can attain my goal. AUCTIONS phone 1-800-889-8238 1500. 908-483-3511 KODAK- slid* tray* -fl- You who gave me the di- Qarreti at 800-J14-0112 CONTEMPORARY- Ir New SB each 225-9144 AFFECTIONATE vihe gift to forQlve and $1D00'$10,OO0 paid for ADOPTION— We're forget all evu against me suite INCH. bwutlM wall - 3 hard AM ( HOUSE CAT- Auction unit, beige tweed sect, TourTstiV S50 722-0509 antique oriental rugs. looking for a home, mala, ready lor 2*m bottles, and that In all Instances Brldgewater, NJ 08807 James Proctor 908-545- kidi partial, trucks/dolls, In my lite you are with sofa top quality glass clean, gentlemanly, Call 908-5284928 coffee table, all In axe. MarMa top- table ant. 4868, 1 -800-358-7847. Judy Tompklns 908-787, responsibllltea/loy. We me, I want in this short **FlREW0O0** $75 545-1248 BRIQHT...and SINGLE? offer abundant love, *e- prayer to thank you for w OVER 100 SHOWCASES cond. 1300. aa. or t 800. A BUYER OF ALL 9520 Owner 1* moving. - Low-coat dating network Seasoned quality fire- /all 908-5604891 curity, happiness and all things as you confirm VILLAGE ANTIQUE wood delivered. Call Playboy— 1981-1972 LIONEL ft Flyer trains. SAM— young while with tor inventive high- sound values. Expanses once again that I never CENTER Hobbyist pays top dollar! achiever* About 700 cur- 234-9258 MN.RM. TABLE.- With $50\ 520.7878 black male cat. Love* at' paid as legal. Confiden- want to be separated Discover an exciting new 8 chairs $200. Contsmp. Any condition, age, or lenllon & head rube. Vet rent personal ads: mainly tial. Eileen/Tom 1-800- 201n0 Antiques Rug- Karatan, 9X12 $50 quantity, 908271-5124 from you In eternal glory. antique center filled with FIREWOOD- Split a de- NJ/NYC/U. For an infor- formic* lop, chroma wing chair $25 722-0003 tested. Shots. Neutered. 990-6119 Thank you for your 2020 ' Appliances ths finest antiques and llverad. Mixed hard- leg*. 848-1248 S5 908-846-8126 mation packet, call: mercy toward ma and 2030 ' Art collectable* from SO of wood* S120. All Oak Sled*- flsxlbl* flyer. AA HUNDRED TO 15,000 800-400-4464 HAPPY BIRTHOAV ED mine. The person must 2040 Auctions NJ'a Premier Oealers. SI 40. 873-2127 Iv.msg. DININO ROOM SET $40 *a. 276-1348 PAID FOR OLD ORIEN- Remember the say this prayir 3 con- 2060 Clothing table w/4 chairs. 37"x48" TAL RUGS.- any size or NOT FOR SINGLES FIRIWOOO 1/2 cord TaMa- i 3 chairs $35. cond, In neod of large ONLY DANCEK- Every Good Old Days? secutive days. After 3 20S0 Collectibles Qlaa* Repair tat Tues. plus 10' leaf. Solid 3030 Alwaye, M. days, the request will be 2070 Computer* ol the month. del. StO. Full 1135. 2 wood. Dark maple finish. 545-1248 rugs. Call 1-600-221-5119 Thursday evening* Bpm. 2080 Cord* 1255. 12" etova- 1350. •08-1481. Do*. Hear the best of tha 70's PERSONAL granted. This prayer Farm * Oardwi Open 7 daya Sat-Wsd. Zenith— console color $$$ ALL LIONEL, IVES, must be published after 20SS 10-S; Thur*. «Fri12-7 wood. 11 SO. 389-5339 AMERICAN FLVEH- & SO'sl f By point D.J PSYCHIC tha favor Is granted. MV 20*0 UOHT WOOO DESK- A TV $99 356-3207 $6pp admlslon B.Y.O.B. TAROT CARD Flea Markets, 44 Wait Somerset Street, SEASON* FIREWOOD Credenia 1300., Leaded and other toy trains. Col- $50 CASH- buya any METUCHEN ELKS PRAYERS HAVE BEEN S ar* Rarftan, NJ 908-528-7920 All types of hardwoods, glass window 1200. Anti- lector pays highest pric- Pup in 1 Puppy House. READINGS-MRS. D. ANSWERED J.U. 2100 • Free to Good LODGE/PAVILION DISAPPOINTED, CON- oak, maple, aim, locus.- que metal whit* bed, 2130 es. Call 1-800-464-4671 Great Selection. Opsn #70 Rt. 27, Metuchen QffVfJ Dealer Space Available. beech, f 125/cord. or 201-829-1006 Nov. 4 & 5, Hrs. 10-9: FUSED? 1 READING PSYCHIC CONSULTANT 2110 • Furniture $250. 908-988-1484 Call for Details 008-767-9181 ANTIQUES A USED J.P. O'Neill Kennels, US 908-494-7779 WILL CHANGE YOUR NADEJ- Readings avail 2120 ' Oarage Sale* LJV1NQ ROOM SET Hwy 1, Princeton, NJ. UFE. by appointment or phone 3125 • Msrcnandla* 8pc. Pine, good condi- FURNITURE- all furni- Adt In Clutlfled ture, old, DR, BDS, from South of Alexander Rd. 284-O691 or 996-6 U3. under (100 tion $250. Call 2 SWIVEL ROCKERS- 908-789-3043 908-752-235* 1800's to 1950s Misc. Adnrtlse in the Classified! TALK LIVE- Live Psy- 2130' • Osneral Mewed don't coat — olyester velvet, choc, pleCM. 647-1959 MAY THE SACRED chic 1 on 1. 1-900-255- 2140' Office Furniture They pay! WEST1NGHOUSE- A/C rown $95 each. 7 hp HEART OF JESUS be OtOO art. 9602. Must be ana) Supplies 8600 blu'a. Pool ladder Saara Snow Blowsr alec. ANTIQUES/ adored, glorified & pre- 18 yra. Touch Tone 2150 over the slds. lift up atari. S185. 725-7615 COLLECTIBLES- Dealer 1030 served throughout the 21*0 Wanted te Buy GIGANTIC INDOOR/ want* to buy Jewelry, WE ARE BREEDER'S , world now and forever. phone req. Serv - U. 619- step*. 245-7881 ALMOND ELECTRIC REPRESENTATIVES Lost A Found 645-8434. OUTDOOR FLEA Furniture, Knlck Knacks, Sacred Heart of Jesua aoto MARKET- over 1S0 WHITE WASH - Rattan STOVE— with ov*n A mi- etc. Call 90B-8W-S034. Come and experience pray for us. St Jude tables of bargalnal love seat, couch, snrj A crowave, almost new, irio Shake-A-Paw differ- 5100 REWARD- Lost Worker of Miracles, pray 3010 Sun. Nov. 8; •am-4pm coffee tabls w/ glass top. $300. 908-548-0181 BUYING OLD FURNI- once at New Jersey* for us. St. Jude Helper of 1 TURE,- china etc. Will most beautiful puppy Ktng size beef head- Ads In Classified 22 BINQ a 0R0N- SL Mary * High School, 245-7981 BOBCAT LAWN- board. Family heirloom. the Hopeless, pray for 217 So. Broad St., do house aales or auc- store. us. Say this prayer 9 don't cost — DAHL- Collector plates. MOWER- 4Sin deck, tion of entire contents. Put in garbage pile out- 60 • - 70'*. Call Sam or Elizabeth many new parts, $800. side S. Heitlinger's Den- limes a day for 9 days, They pay! ANTI0 BIRDSEYE Maple Call 908-526-2913 * All puppies are A.K.C. by the 8th day your Wash Stand— w/mlrror, after Bpm. 276-5092. 908-786-2790 ial office. Corner of Mag- CASINO CHIPS A SLOT registered and aelected nolia & So. 4th Ave.,prayer will be answered. S27S. Antlq Rocker A ft 2100 CHAIN SAW- McCul- for breed conformity and Highland Park. Item has Publication must be •tool 1195. Trad. Amish 1100 TOKENS- Old you bring temperament. THANKSGIVING. NO- Quill $360. 90B-272-S793 2O70 frwmtom lock 24", Ilk* naw; Daw- home chlpa & tokana sentimental value. If promised. Thank you St. VENA TO ST. JUDE- alt 254 VSR deck ecraw- Jude. MY PRAYERS from your last Casino found please, please call Holy St. Juris, Apostle 2 Cream Sofa- S40 a drlll, Craftsman hedge trip? I will buy them. Atso * Puppies are socialized HAVE BEEN ANSWERED and Martyr, great In vir- MAIN ST. ANTIQUE trimmer, Port* Pro 1000 tn opon cases...no glass 247-3561 J.U. $60. 545-1248 Interested In othsr tue and rich In miracles, CENTER- 156 Main St., IBM COMPATIBLE CHEVY ENGINE Pow*rw**h*r, Antique Casino memorabilia. walls here 11 This insure* LOST— Orange stripe near kinsman of Jesus Flemlngton, 908-788- 4 Black bar- Chairs coal *tov* dat*d 1845, 4- proper development for f cat 10/15. One yellow HANKSGIVING $295. We also buy and PARTS- Block*, Mani- StOO 545-1348 908-3 56-«529 Christ, faithful Interces- 6767 3 flr.», 8500 sq. ft, repair computers, moni- folds, Carbs, Trana, + 6 lug ford rim* (magne- happy, well adjusted, lov- green eye. one brown NOVENA TO ST. JUDE- sor of all who Invoke 110 dealers. op*n dally ing pot. Middlesex area. 271-5822 Holy St. Jude. Apostle tors, printers and board*. Etc. Call Ev*s. 7:30-9pm. Aqarlum— magazines slum) fit* 15X32 tiros. COINS WANTED- Pay your apeclal patronage In 10-5 pm, 908-4B4-7498 908-858-9117. Call Bruc* 908-369-6272 cash, top prlcss! Paper nd Martyr, great In time of need. To you I 1950S .25 as 424-1606 money, foreign, stamps, * Famous Shake-A-Paw 1040 vtrtue and rich in have recourse from the DIABETICS!- Free sup- scrap gold, old jewelry A Lifetime Health Guaran- miracles, near kinsman depth of my heart and pllesl For thos* who sterling. Estates and Col- tee includes compltmen- Personals Of Jesui Christ, faithful humbly beg to whom quality. Medicare/Insur- lections. 908-782-0840. try veterinary and Ire* Intercessor of all who God has given such ance billed direct for test Raab Coin, 4 Bloomfleld local examination and Invoke your special great power to come to strips. Insulin, Qlucom- Ava.. Flemington. lifetime obedience trail- patronage in time of my assistance. Help me *t*r* tt more. Satisfac- ing. need. To you I have in my present and urgent tion Ouaranteedl Liberty DOLLS- Collector seeks recourse from the depth petition. In return I prom- Medical Supply 1-800- dolls A accessories from Bring the whole family; of my heart and hjmbly ise to make your name 762-8026. Msntlon he SO's & 60's. Any 14 Route 22 West. beg to whom God has Garage Sales #2070. cond. Will trvl 276-7661 Q known and causs you to HALLOWEEN SPECIAL given such great power Groonbrooh, NJ 08812 be Invoked. (Say 3 Our FISHINd TACKLE- col- (50 yards west of Rock PSYCHIC TAHOT, o come to my Fathers, 3 Hall Mary's, 3 Avo) PALM, AURA READ- ssistance Help me In Glory Be's). St. Jude, • RANCHBURQ- 807 EDISON— Evargraan •0. BOUND BROOK- lector wants to buy OLD, INGS BY ANNMARIE my present and urgent Ads In Classified rods, reels, lures, cata- 908-96B-2522 pray for us and all who Old York Rd. Multi-Family Meadow* Apta. 154 M Van Sycfcle Blvd. Sat. Mon-Sat 11-9, Sun 11-6 specializing in reuniting petition. In return I invoke your eld. Amen. Qarag* Sala. Sat. 11/4 Whit* Bitch Rd. Building 11/4, 8:30-3pm. H/H don't cost — logs. 233-1654 after 5PM loved ones. Tells past, promise to make your (Publication must be Rain data 11/11, HH 9. Rt. 27 to Evergresn Ham*, Children* toy* t They pay! QUNS, SWORDS. present & future. Avallfor name known and cause promised. This novena Items, toys, n«w a used, Rd. Friday only. 10-3:30. clothe* A much morel KNIVES, MIUTARIA-NJ 3050 ' parties Special readings you to be invoked. (Say 3 NOTICE: All GARAGE clothe*, books, antiques, Complete content*, furni- has never been known to SO. PUFD— 701 Garibal- A Fad. lie. Top cash reg $25 now $15 (with ad Our Fathers, 3 Hall fall. This prayer Is to be SALES advertisement* baby Htms, snow lanc- ture, bric-a-brac, misc. paid. House calls made. Horses expires 10/31/95)Call for Mary's. 3 Glory Be's). St. said for 9 consecutive ing, 2 rafrigaratora, di Ave. (off Hamilton DIET 30/30 MAQIC- 1 free question by lude. pray for us and all ara PAYABLE IN AD- furniture * so much MANVILLE Boulevard) Sat 11/4 9-4. Wanted only 24 people Bert 821-4949 days). Thank you Jesus. Jawlery, records, books, to lose up to 29lbs In 30 RIDING LESSONS- lo phone For help and ad- ho invoke your aid. Holy Spirit, and St. Jud*. VANCE by cash, more. 9 am-Spm. No SOS HUFF AVE. 11/4, 11/ HIGH PRICES PAID- for Peapack Area on your vice on all problems. 742 Vmon (Publication must My prayers have been check, VISA or Master sarly Birds Ptessa. 5,11/11.11/12, 9am. hshd, kerossne hsatar, days, all nat, doctor postcards, aha*t music, e promised. This Three Family Yard Sal* winter clothing all aliss. recommended. 100% horse/pony or mine: Kearny Ave, Kearny. 201- answered: M.N Card. For a quota on old toys, basebsll items, Lead Lino to Inter 991-9023. lOvena has never been BRIDQEWATER- 72 Something for Everyona guar. 1-800-755-8506 cameras, military, TV's. nown to tail. This prayer cost, please call MIIHown Rd. 11/4, 9-3. SO.PLAINFIELD- S50 mediate, any age. CaP THANKSGIVING. NO- MIDDLESEX- 111 Han- Harrison Ava., Sat. 11/4 GIFT FOR OOLFERSI Worlds Fair, fountain MINCREDIBLE!! * to be said for 9 1-800-559-9495. Loft bed. nice cloth**. pens. Call 272-5777. 9O8-234-02SS onsecullve days). My VENA TO ST. JUDE- Chaspi C O C k St. 11/4 ft. Sun. 11/5; 9am-3pm. Exciting new illustrated * LIVE PSYCHICS * Hoiy St. Jude, Apostle 9-3pm. Moving SAIell Baby Itsms A clothss: book & 60 min. compan- CALL NOW-24HOURS rayert nave been WANTED OLD TOY8- 308O answered: MY PRAYERS and Martyr, great In vir- Toys, Games, Baby HH Items, Clothing, misc. ion audio cassette antlques, post cards, 1-B00-S2S-380O ert. 6705 tue and rich In miracles, BERNARDSVILLE clothes/Items, H/H, " Same Day Qolf Swing" Adoptmbte Part* HAVE BEEN ANSWERED 123 Claremont Road Designer SOMERVILLE- coins, colloctab'es. Top $3.99 per min, 18yrs. J.U. near kinsman of Jesus books, bike*, etc Unique approach. Money dollar paid. 722-3096 Proeall Co. 602-954-7420. Christ, faithful Interces- (Past the Bookworm) Consignment Boutique 24 Mercer St, Sat. 11/4, back guar. S22.SO ppd sor of all who Invoke Almost new- Clothing, DOUBLE TAKE MIDDLESX-11/3 14,9- »-3pm. Murtl-Family Yard 1-800-809-8439 ADOPT A FRIEND AND 20/20 WITHOUT GLASS- PRAYER TO THE your special patronage In Jewelry, Furs, Acces- High qutllty woman's de- 5. 32- 39 C st. Basebsll Sale. Great buysll Every- A SMILE— Somerset ES!— Safe, rapid, non- BLESSED VIRGIN time of need. To you I sories. Fin* quality home signer clothing and ac- csrds, apple II E emptr. thing musigo... POOL TABLE- .50 Bar Regional Animal Shelter surgical, permanent res- (Never known to fail). furnishings, Antique*, cessories-Armani, Calvin Baby' adull clothing. rm table 1" slate, balls, have recourse from the SOMERVILLE- After has pets of all sizes and toration In 6-8 weeks. Air- Oh, most beautiful flower depth of my heart and collectible!. Klein, Eicada, Val*ntlno, Wood kit. act, toys, rsln cue sticks, racks etc species for adoption at line pilot developed, of Ml. Carmel, fruitful Consignment by appL 4 Chansl. All Itsms ar* al date It/5. SOyrs, am moving,158 $800 firm. Mike 234-2523 humbly beg to whom Mountain Ava. (Comer reasonable cost. Missing Doctor approved. Free vine splendor of Heaven, God has given luch 2 Bulldlngsl Isast 75% off th* orlg. a Pet? For more Informa- Information by mail: Blessed Mother of the ENCORE aUALJTV cost. 2 locations: 555 PISCATAWAV lift of Prospect St.) Nov 4, PSORIASIS! 1-800-61- great power to com* to TENTH ST.- 11/4 4 11/ 9-4, h/h goods, glass- SPRAY(77729> tion call 725-030B. (800) 422-7320, (406) son of God, Immaculate my aasistance. Help m* CONSIGNMENTS Pastalc Ave. Wast Cald- 961-5570, Fax (408) 961- Virgin, assist me in my Tue-F 10-6, Thurs. til B wall 201-808-6666 and 5, 9-5, crib & matiresi, war* and some silver. ELIMINATE ITCHING, In my present and urgent toys, changing tsbla, redness, flakes. New 5577 SATISFACTION necessity. Oh, Star of the petition. In return I prom- Sat. 10-5. 908-768-776O 782 Morrl* Tpk. Short SOUTH PLAINFIELO 312 3090 GUARANTEED. Sea, help me and hear HIIIS 201-564-6464. Both baby clothes, 4 drawsr FDA ise to make your name BOUND BROOK- 311 drssssr, comic books, FRED ALLEN DR.- (off approved spray. Clean, Boartitnt, me, herein you are my known and caus* you to stores now open Sun. Sampton )Nov 3 a 4, s-3, Phone: ACE KTERFOLD - mother. Oh. Holy Mary, Mountain Ava Sal. * noon-Epm plus other *1uff. odorless, restores your Training £ Grooming Showgirls, Classy, Dis- be Invoked. (Say 3 Our Sun. Nov. 4 & 5. Some- 30yr* worth of bargains! skin to norms. No side Mother of God, Oueen of Fathers, 3 Hall Mary's, 3 PISCATAWAY- 39 Mat- Something lor Everyone. 1-800-559-9495 creet Encounters. AM/V/ Heaven and Earthl I Ihlng for everyonel effects! 100% guaran- MC. 1-800-867-0360. 24 Glory Be's). St. Jude, thew Ct. Sat. * Sun 11/4 X-maa, baby, crafts, teed. Call now I TOP LEVEL EUROPEAN humbly beseech you pray for us and atl who BOUND BROOK- 544 DOUGLASS DEVELOP- A S. B-4pm. H.H. Hems, turn,clothing etc hr. 7 days. from the bottom ol my MENTAL DISABILITIES TRAINER- In Dressage invoke your aid. Amen. Carleton St 11/4, 9am-CENTER— (non-profit baby Items. Lot* of toyi. REFRIGERATOR- Runs & Jumping looking fo» ADOPTION SERVICES— heart to succor me In this (Publication musi be 3pm. Variety of Items, All procesds will go to WESTFIELD- perfect, GE, atmond, top serious students of any a non-profit, licensed nacet.lty. Th«re ar* promised. This novena Something for svoryon* school for children with charity. 13Stonelelgh, Sat. 11/4; none that can withstand Autism) Sat., 11/4, 10am- Bam-3pm. Sun. 11/5;Ireezer. Asking $250. level Advance your agency is placing healthy has never been known to 4pm at School on Rui- call 908-767-1297 riding skills & Improve US and Chinese Infant*. your power. Oh, jhow fall. This prayer Is to be RARITAN- 2 family sals. 11am-3pm Aprtce stroll- your form We have *M me herein you are my gsrs' New Brunswick 716 Plalnflald Av*. off is! er, Qrsco Port, crib, car * *USED* * Short wait. No restric- said tor 9 consecutive Advertise Campua. Directions from Fax: indoor arena A superior tions or limitations. 1- mother. Oh Mary, con- days). My prayers have Avs. Nov. 3, 4, B. 11-8. teat, boy's blkss, girl's OFFICE FURNITURE school horses. Located ceived without sin. pray In the Classified! South call 008-360-2780, No early blrdsl We hav* clothes to ax, boy's to Desks, flies, chairs, etc. 800-943-0400 been answered: DMAM from North 908-722-3088 908-231-9638^ In Sterling , will travel for us who have recourse something for everyone. st.20, much morsl 782-4221; eves 782-5057. Call Benny 201-299-8855 November 2,1995

A Guide To Local Professionals Servicing Your Needs For 4030 - Carpentry • 4130 - Landscaping & • 4070 - Electrical Tree Care • 4075 - Gutters 4160-Masonry • 4080 - Handyman Services 4180 - Pointing • 4085 - Hauling & Clean Up 4200 - Plumbing • 4100 - Home Improvement Heating & Cooling • 4125- Interior Decorating 4220 - Roofing MAKE YOUR HOUSE A HOME • 4127-Kitchens 4230 - Wallpapering 4070 sen 4079 4100 4100 •HP-* rtaca ALK ELECTRIC- resld. nr«s> AL'S CARPET SERVICE GUTTER CLEANING - comm. A Indust., avail. apedalizlng In repairing, Maintenance 6 Repair. HffFRE E EST!I *Full y'• Ins.« , antique, oriental ft hook For fast reliable service, rugs. Removal of Wrin- call 906.762-6992 GARAGE DOORS Auto- FREE! In ttn Cftlthdl reasonable ratea, Lie. ELECTRICAL WORK kles, buckles. Stretching 9732, •0S-7S6-40M Res. A Com Specialist QUALITY WORK- By matic openers, Installa- Recess lights, fane, svc. A reinstattation of new I tion A repair. R.C. REFERRALS OP RELIABLE HOME used Carpet. Since 1950. Tim O'Reilly. Cleans and Renovations. Free estl- IMPROVEMENT PROFESSIONALS changes. A/C llnee. •0A3884S70 repairs. Fully Insured. 8. R. LANDSCAPING A ELECTRICAL WORK- No Job loo small.Fres Crsnford. (906) 876-6684 metea. (90S) 2454351 •RECEIVE DETAILED INFORMATION ON CLEAN-UP- Sod, de- Commerclal, residential Est.Uc 10262 Quick CARPET, LINOLEUM, SEVERAL LOCAL CONTRACTORS sign, Rail Road ties, pa- end Industrial. Licensed, Response. CaH 603- 6316 Til*- MM direct pricing, epsinisrs eUndC8pers •flooring tios, stone, hsdgss A /ULUMCTt- interior, No. 9141, end Insured. ELECTRICAL- AH types prof, shop at home ser- •decks ecustom paving stones tree trim. Fall clean-up, Exterior Horn* Repair, Free estimates. Call vice, expert Installation. ecsrpentsra eremodellnfl ehandyman light hauling. 248-6411 of wiring, Service (906) 3694059. Quttwt, Siding. Doors, Vlnce Santonastaso Elec- changes A paddle lane. •And much more) Windows, Kitchens, etc. tric t*s-i609. CALEB'S YARD CARE M W^B^BPl WBB> Uc. #6282. 906-8724760 AL'SHANOniAN Tree specialist, stump Ins. Dan 906466-0676. 41 L.A.F. ELECTRICAL SERVICE- General •FASTI Home grinding, clean-ups, land- AU. PHASES OF HOMB ASPEN ELCCTRIC- All CONTRACTOR- Rss. home repairs, free est. APPLIANCE scaping, planting and 41SS • Iwlerter REPAIR Interior/exterior, residential needs: house 407V 726-3130 Improvement mulching, Firewood for Free Est. No Job to small, REPAIR eFREE! 111*. Ins. 908-234-9256 windows, doors, bath- Isne, smoke detectors, Uc. 6112 754-1966 HELPFUL HANDYMAN- 4117- rooms, pslntlng, etc. Call lighting, telephones, etc Waehers/Drysrs, refrig, Resource Inslde-Outside. Odd dishwashers, most major eEFFECTIVEl DON'S TREE A LAND- 41M< John 906-7644827 Quick response. Lie. RONSON ELECTRIC- Jobs. Fences, Driveways Services SCAPE SERVICE- total a Tree < Owner operated, paddle GUTTERS A LEADERS appl, 906-646-1266 CARPBNTHY- AH smaH, #7534. Call 356-3041; sealed. SNOW PLOWING tree A landacape cars. 41SS • Meeeriry •734137. or 704-6*70 fans, roof lane, outslds Throughly cleansd and Painting, Nojob too bio A1-Z-RENOVATION8 Frse est. Fully Ins. 233- medium repairs inside/ lighting, svc changss, flushed. Quality screens 4171 •Mwtm out * new work. Ceramic or to little. YOU NAME if Carpntry, Basement A 1-800-636-3925 5616 Best prices In town. 416* • ****** COOMKT ELECTRIC eBKj^ QfVWBV ^%^^F e B%^^re%S^BwSt^ SB" W%M Installed. Repair work WC DO IT. Call 549-2699 attics, kitchen A bsth tile, aheetrock, repairs, lor all electrical work. much more. Uc SS32, done. "I'll be there to do CERAMIC TILE IDEAL SERVICES •— MMMM gutters cleaned a Inside remod. Doors, windows. Expert Installation Uc 7976. Insured, Com- Ins, free est, 25yrs, exp, the Job.* Gregory Cort JUNK REMOVAL Deck Building, Painting. Complete Home Repairs. painting, Larry 4694340 petrllve pricing. Call 90S-752-S6S3. 906-764-261? Low Ratss, Fully Ins. Carpentry, Sheet Rock- SCHMIEDE Attics, bsssmsnts, yards MR. BILL'S OEM. CONT. 90S-SS1-6141 Ing, Painting. Fres Est. Call Joe 267-1281 TOtl CERAMIC TILE Refe. Available. MR. FIX-tT- ADDITIONS Remodeling, Instsllstlon 1-800-412-3732 TREE EXPERT CO. Any appliance on site. t ALTERATIONS and rspelr. Frss esti- JAMES HEDDEN CON- e Trimming Resonable ratss. Call mates. 906-236-793$ TRACTING- total home AT YOUR SERVICE •Kitchens •Bsthrooms CERAMIC. MARSLE impr., 18yn. exp. fully e Repairs •Bassments 6)Decks ins. No job (a too small 4010 ^Adult Day Care 4060 - Convalsssnt Cars 4120 - Insurance 4175 • Moving' ODD JOBS « GENERAL •Ceramic Tile »ETC. TILE INSTALLATION!- • Removal REPAIRS- Lt. hauling, Kit, bsthrma, counters, not to care. Sun deck 4020 - Business 4090 - Health Care 4140-Legal 4190 - Party a Entertainment brush clssred ft re- Competitive prices etc., slso repairs. M specials, Custom work Modern Equipment 4040 • Child Care 4105 - Income Tax 41 SO - Loans * Finance 4210 - Professional moved. Expert Int/ext. Fully Ins'd • Free est.s 7644909 svall. 756-4693 State CertHlcd carpentry, painting, re- FOR DEPENDABLE, ImmrdiBlpSoFvlcn HIGH QUALITY WORK, COLD BROS. HOME IM KITCHENS A BATH- g050 - Cleaning 4110 - Instruction/Education 4170 - Miscellaneous 4225 - Seasonal placement windows A ROOMS- Remodeling. fnsu'Pd for Your Protection decks. Tree work, log •RAVLAEVT42T-9633* PROVEMENT- Free es tlmalei on roofing, tid- Additions, Dormsrs, Win- splitting, gutters cleaned! AFFORDABLE •tooo No lob loo email. Why ing, gutters 6, psintlng dows, 908-4864238 233-TREE HOME REMODELING end odd Jobs. Jos 660- SLHVICl S f.niy's>ey»>sirn| «. 4110 417V break your back? If you MR. DEPENDABLE- don't see It, esk. Calf us Bath, basement, decks, 0426 Iv. meg. Beeper custom tile Installation, 504-0669 Speclalizlng In electrical O. MURPHY TREE SRVC for agegss 22 V*- 4 yrs. 1 today for a FREE esti- wallpapering and Int. A work lie. #3969, painting 23 yrs. exp. All tree cars yeayears E/C exp. Planned mate. Our 21stysar. ext. painting. Free Est. D AC A csrpentry.906-4664431 A slump removal. Quality 4010 Activities ASM HOUSE CLBAN- PALMIERI MOVERS Stt-SBM work st low ratesl Fully Dally. l-on-1, INO— experienced and Call Tom 908-755-6541 CONSTRUCTION- * * MR. DO-RIGHT * * AtJuttOayCem plentl y of TLC, reason- TUTORING: Reading, "Absolute" loweet prices or 1-600-3004841 sddltlons, Dormers, Re- insured A fres estimate!. references (909) 221- on all "amsir or "large" «• PAINTING ••• Selling? Renting? 463-TREE/2454423. sble rstes. snacks pro- 9466 We have trana. math in yr. home. 10 yrs placement Windows snd Moving? Call me for all vided, fenced In plsy public school sxp. moves: 1 piece Items, INTERIOR A EXTERIOR ALL CONCRETE boors. All phases of car- yard wsll equipped for pisnot, Apts., homes A Deck and Fence Bleach- WORK-Call Victor your work, sxp. painter, LANDSCAPING Cert.K-8 * H.S. Math;MA pentry. Free Est. 90S-spackuler, Tile, porch A DETHATCHINQ fun. He's upon req. for degree. Call 272-5315. small offices. Uc#00560. ing, Staining and 355-1466 and bee 4664236 Info csll Miss Pstty Affordabls Profestionala Waterproofing. Driveway 906-965-84 screen repair, Storm dr.s OVERSEEOING 906-3564782 TUTORING- Certified sealing. Odd lobs sar DRIVEWAYS- Perking Installed," Master of the WATER GARDENS math teacher w/ 35yrs. •Rsssonable A Reliable- AMANA CONSTRUC- lots. Black topped, small job' 906-966-7540 FALL CLEAN-UPS TION- Remodeling, exp. In Alg.1,11, Qeo.A • Call Pete, 317-6646 • stoned, sealed. Snow PATERNO PAVING LEAF REMOVAL A RED ROSSI Trig, Call 752-7004 Home Improvement. Kit, Plowing 722-1682 Free Estimates LUXURY MASSAGE 4 U beth, paint, ceramic, rss Driveways, all types 906-7254623 Woodbrldge (909) 636- -OR MOM" speaker and / comm. Ins. 257-6715 curbing, concretes, A 6)61 V/MC dally specials storyteller (or and about Guaranteedtow prices ! DECKS A FINISHED sidewslks. 906-2454162 LANOVIEW LANDSCAPE chlldrsn. Services PTAs, BSMNT- SNED EXPERT ROOFING REPAIRS- ONE CALL WE DO IT ACCOUNTING, TAXES, churches, and mothers Decks only 19 sq ft, ALL. Landscspfng: Brick PAYROLL ft Bookkeep- looking for party enter- AMBER Windows, Painting A ABLE TO CLEAN UP CONTRACTOR Free est. 651-2715 patios - walkways. Con- ing services avail. Exp. in I QUIT SMOKING- You tainment. 908-707-4740 Attic • Bsmt- Oarage Dscks. 14 yrs. exp. Free crete work: Masonary R.c. properly mgmt. can Tool Call Now! 1- CATERING:- Entertain- Construction Debris Bethrooms, Bssements, DECKS BY Est. Senior Cltz. Disc. work. 008-722-4388 Frank Christie, 267-3473 900»6-8O60 ext. 670 Porches, Custom Decks, BUILDER! OENERAL 908-968-2239 Ing should a relaxing and Mini Roll-Off Dumpsters Attics. Kitchens, Doors LAWN CARE- Mowing, $2.00 per, mln. Avg call 3 enjoyable experience. Fast-Falr-Rellable Rsas. Ratss. Free Esl. SHEET ROCK A COIN PROCESSING- mini. Average cost and Windows, Sun 606-707-8643 Thatching, Seeding. Fer- We sort, count A beg all From a email elegant din- PROPERLY LICENSED Rooms, Additions, Out- SPACKLE- Patches to 6 6.00 max. cost 6 10.00. ner party to a special walls, will build A finish tilizing, Shrub Trimming your coins. Fee Includes Touch - tone phone req. 20 YRS. EXP. door playsats. Sheds, DRIVEWAYS/SEAL A Installation. Spring coin plek-up A transpor- IN HOME CHILD CARE bualnsss/personal event Mike PRENDEYIUI Landscape ties, COATING- DsckS sell- all. Injured.808-968-2701 Clean-Up. We'll Beat under 16 get your par- to a gala corporate func- tation to ths bank. Call Uvo tn/LJve Out ent's permission Cust. ANGELA BELFON 1 •600-636-6616 Gazebos. 906451-0288 ing, powsrwaahlng. Qual- STEVE BUHLER Any ValW Prtcel 806.756-4412 ATTORNEY AT LAWtion. Call Vln et: ity work. 5 yre. exp, Frse Pert Time/Full Time Serv., Strauss Comm., 906-6264637 1-2-J CLEAN UPS We J, QARRETT ASSOC. CONSTRUCTION J«ff •06-T8S-6742 After School Cermei Cs. 406-625-1910 Speclallxlrtg In Medical lake anything 6119 truck- SSt. 526-7478 Resldental/Commercial COMPUTER Mslpractfcs, Personal Complete Home Remo- WINDOWS 66- Up Call 908-764-9090 or Not offsrsd by a Detectable* By load. Includes dumping DRIVEWAY- FREE stt. Quality work at competi- 201-5934090 professional. Injury, Family Law andCatering for epeclal Jlng. Mldrsno * dllng, Siding, roofing, tive rstss. Ws do It ALL Qrades/lnsUH.softwsrs/ Womsne Issues. All legal Gutters, leaders, doors, on black top snd sssl- hardware/networks. Call occsslons. Hors doeu- 906-674-6616 coatlng. Fully insured. from bssement to roof, LOTS OP TLC-In my COUNSELING- with a matters repreeented. vrei, desserts. 627-0796 windows, porch enclo- Office Interiors. Fully in- 606-707-0132 Plscataway horns. F.T suree, decks, baths a Over 30 yri sxp. Miler Professional In Adoption, Csll: 908-966-3350 A 1 CLEAN UPS Co. 90B-968-0682. sured, References svall- POLISH AQBNCV- only. Ref's swell. Depression, Divorce, Oe- DJ- Music for all occa- Read. 6119./ truck load. kitchens, Water proofing, able. 908-968-7042 speclalUing In oldsr 4 906-271 -0663 rlatrlcs, Grief A Strese. AVOID PROBATE sions. Quality entertain- Attics, Bsmt. etc. Free No lob too smalll We EANLE A SONS sick care. Housekeepers Ssrfeere Renca, LCSW With a Uving Trustl Csll ment st ressonable rates. Est. Csll 908-499-9513 Gladly accept Visa, M/C, Remodeling attics, WINDOWS, GUTTERS LOVING MOTHER OF for detslls on Living Discoverl Full Uc. A Ins., A SIDING llve-in/out, Exc. ref., 682- TWO- wlM care lor your sos-ais-sost 908419-9334 bsmts, kitchen, baths. All Trusts A Wills. ATTICS, BASEMENTS Member B.B.B., 908-777- Improvements. Fully Ins. Cleanlng/Repalrs/lnstall. 0269. Infant/toddler In my So. PRACTICAL NURSE FUNIFUNI FUNI Oarages, Trees A Ysrdi 1161 or 140O-295-1673 Free Est. (908) 966-7597. Phone: TOUGH DAYT Edison home. Call 908- Over 20 yrs. exper. Will- ENTERTAINMENT Somerset Cty. i Vicinity Refs 752-B31O 1-800-559-9495 ' MASSAGE IT AWAYI 572-0238 ing to care for elderly or Hoi Line II Call Now! I 24 Bob 906-725-0062 BATH REMODELING EXCAVATING - EXPERT AMTA Certified Therapist NURSE— State Regis- confined person. Willing hr. 1-900-378-1800 Ext. John Moskal GRADING, septics. to work long hrs. or live- 9693. S2.99 per. mln.CLEAN UPS- all types. Call 906489-0896 stone, drlvewsys, tap 4138 Lynn PINmw 304^SM tered, exp, great Attics, Bsmts, Oarages, ~ RGPAIRS location, No.Plalnfleld, in while family Is away. must be IB yft Touch- soil, clearings, trenching, TYPING a GRAPHICS- 906-6794391 tone Phone Req.819445- stc. Demolition, tree re- CERAMIC TILES Fax: Buelness Cards. Letters, 906-756-6954 mo vsl. Free Est. Lowest footings, 908-389-1943 8434. Serv-U 3089 - C BATHS THAT LAST- 908-231-9638^ Hesurnes ft More I Color PISCATAWAY MOM- SSCASHS9- immediate Clsremont Dr. 395 San rates. 906-249-3442. FENCES- Chain link or CUSTOM SLIPCOVERS Print. Days, Eve. Wknds. From 62995. New tub,wood. LOWEST PRCES. Draperies, Reupholttery. LAWNCARE- Mowing, LIC. state reg. Lunch, 4110 98 for structured settle- Dlago, Ca. 92117 CLEAN UP- Attics, toilet, vanity, tile. Formerly at StelnbSChs A P.U A Dei. CaH 4244377 Snacka, provided, Safe, ments, annuities, lottery Bsmnt.s, A yards. Free Fense repairs our Clean-ups, Thstching, Fax 762-2560. loving, learning enviro- payouts, Insurance HORSEBACK RIDINO Quality work. 469-7972 ciaHy. Cell aOS-9«B-B Hahne s. 46 yssrs sxp. Trim Shrubs. Owner Op- Pony rides, lestons. estimates. Call Rudy at •ar Senior discount. Free erated Reliable 7554429 WORK AT HOME nment. Fenced In yard/ claims and mortgages. 1- BATHS THAT LAST- OARAGE DOOR A Shop at home service. playroom. Reliable, Rets. 600-366-3582 J.O. Went- Washington Stables. 249- 906-7224916 From S299S. New tub, For information. Send 2471. 15% discount w/ad CLEAN-UP- Roberts OPENERS W Canter, 906-7574655 M A A TREE SERVICE SASE, lo Inio. Services Rtssonable rstes. 965- worth, the nations only toilet, vanity, tile. Sales/lnstallstlon/Sir- A cut above the bestl 5650 direct purchaser. B'Pay Parties on Sits. Garages, Attics,bsmte. Quality work. 469-7972 IVY LANE Decorators P.O.Box 6531, Plscet- 10,15,25,30 yd. Dump- vlce. Ins. ft Exp, Alio With prices below the away, N.J. 066SB-6OQ5, I CAN DRAW svall. Eves, i Sat. Custom Window Treat- rest, Free est./Fully Ins. SOMERSET- Family ANY CREDIT OKI sterstot ren t 767-2677 BATHTUB A TILE RE- ments S much morel Day Care/Child Care pro- ANYTHINQI Portraits, SURFACING- 5 year B74-S884 24 h r. emergency Real Estate Refinance 7 character sketches for CLEANUP A LIGHT Free est. Professional service, O08-789-0752 vider. State Registered A daya 9-9. Mortgage warranty, free estimates. GARY'S FLOORING results at reasonable Approved. S0S-I4S-SS92. partlss. Ressonsbls HAUUNO- Of all types. Call 906-756-5351 Money Unlimited, Ltd. ratss. 908-546-0548. Free estimatss. Inaured. Sanding Staining prices. 908-769-7218. MIKE'S TREE SERVICE 281 Mwy 79, Morganviiie, Rennish Tree 4 stump removal, Low rates. We work BLOWN-INSULATION- A NJ. 906-607-2720 Li- PARTY SERVERS weekends. Csll Tony Free satlmate. 486-3970 pruning, brush chipping, FRENCH TUTORING A censed Mortgage Banker. Dinners-Parties Qaraga, ceilings, ettlcs, 4127 log spitting 722-3235 ' A6) CHILD CARE NJ Dept. of Banking. Set up, Serve, Clean up •O6-761-O4OO Non-toxic. High R-value. HERMAN ELUS LESSONS BY NATIVE BUILDING-Additions A /ufcnssts MULCH- Stone. Pickup In my Plee. home. F/T PRENCH STUDENT. 201-363-3466 HAUL AWAY A CLEAN- PUSHER 1729299 Home Improvement. R/T (Near bus. ares) Exp. COS) T19-91T4 DAVID EARN 16* INTEREST UP— Bessments, attics or prompt del. Retail or CUUNI NO-HOME SECURED- Psid quar- TIRED OP RIDING BUILDING A Fully Ins. Over 30 yrt. KITCHEN DESIGN Wholesale. refe. 906-672-3149 /APTS /CONDOS/LOW ALONE? Meet your per- snd garages. No Job to REMODELING Additions, Exp. Free Ett. Visa & Me. ABC LEARNING- Devel- terly or compounded. 1 small. 906428-5367 ROFESSIONAL- EAGLE FENCE 626-8775 ABLE TO CARS- for RATES W0 + Prof.quallty opmental specialist. Cer- to 5 year terms available. fect companion!! 24 hr. Roofing A Siding sccepted. 247-1411 ssists in avoiding false Infants or toddlers In roy svc. eupp. incl. exc. refe, Double your 8 In less 1-900-255-0200 Ext. Wellsmsn 216-1797 or 463-1141 RICHARD LEY tified Pre-K-Qrsde 8. Mid- LEAP CLEAN-UP- gut- starts, time and expense. Give Our Tree Service Plscataway horns. Go to reliable 754-2574 Carol dlesex. 908-489-2319 than 8 yasre. Members of 3958. S3.99 per. mln.ters, light hauling and CARPENTRY A ROOF- Custom to stock cabin- Jprfc ml peace of mind. the BBB. IRA A Pension Must bs 16 yrs. Touch - HOME A Chance To Best A PROFESSIONAL snow plowing. Free est. ING— repair. Celling A IMPROVEMENT etry w / discounted pric- The Big Guys BASS GUITAR approved. Call 1-800- Tons Phone Req. Serv-U Call James 7544506 Moor porches, steps, es. CONIAN wholesale CLEANING SERVICE LESSONS- Qraduate of 338-3448 NOWI 619445-8434. 3019- C Additloni A Remodeling, Stumps Firswood Ins. A Bonded. 8 yrs. paint, Call 356-9020 Custom Decks, Siding, w/cabinot purchase. In ALOT OF PUN- and TLC Berkles College of Clsrsmont Dr. 395 San SUPREME REMOVAL home tree esl. S0S4S4-13S3 for your child In my Pls- exp. Hefs. 879-8140 music, Isern reeding, FREE DEBT CONSOLI- Dlago, Ca. 92117 CO. Fall Cleanup A Leal CERAMIC TILE It Windows A Bssementi. fully Ins 10 yrs sxp cataway home. Call DATION- IMMEDIATE Removal. Snowplowlng. 908-7S4-3767 908-806-4450 ADA'S CLEANING SERV slap, groove playing and MARBLE CONTRACTOR KITCHENS BY DESIGN 908-271-6748 soloing. Call James: RELIEF! Too many Contractors welcome. 13 yrs. experience, long ROTOTILLING Homei/oltlcss, reason- debts? Overdue bills? AU PAIRS- European ble rates, dependable, 906-725-2539 4210 Household 1 construc- lasting quality work. Fully HOME WOOO REFACINO Troy Bllts. establish gar- Reduce monthly pay- tion debris removsl. Ins., frse sstmstes, rel's. IMPROVEMENT- Kit. child care alternative, honest. 754-0443 ments 30-60%, Elimi- Many styles A colors, dens as low as S25. Cus- exp. live-in help,., legal t Professional Same day service. John DeNlcote, Jr. bsths. No lob to smalll ree estimates, Kitchen tom Lawn work. Free est CLEANING LADIES nates Intersil. Stop col- 908405-9249 906-232-7363 Call Gary, 301-662-0134 12 moe; non-proft org., 4S1O lection callers. Rsstore une-Up 908-755-1977 908-725-3228 under $200Awk. avg. Well clean your home or office. 5 yrs.sxp. Rets credit. NCCS, nonprofit. Local Coordinator: Marcy 1-6O0-95S-O412 908-306-3934 evall 908-353-6362 CERTIFIED CHILD CARE CLEANING BERVICES- WE BUY PRIVATELY PROVIDER- I II give CyiUhla A Carmen, Good HELD MORTGAGES— rets. A good sxp. Low trust deeds, Isnd con- your Infant/toddler TLC. LEEPEN EXCAVATING So, Randolphviile Rd, prices. 560-0578 tacts. Tired of collecting monthly payments? Re- A SEPTIC- Instalation A Plscataway. Hsssonable CLEANING- Avail at Repair of Septic Water A rates. 906-965-2658 ceive cash now. Fast your convience. Somer- COMPUTER closings. Hlghsst prices Sewer Unes. Drainage, set Co. Qood refs. tooting, Driveway, Grad- CHILD CARE NEEDED- 908-725-1805 TRAINING paidll CspHsl Investment In my Brsnchburg home. Group 1-600-684-2893 ing, Clearing. 2 days per week, 8:30 • CLEANING- Let us For home or work ext. 104 1400-164-7276 2pm. for 11 month old. clssn your horns by 908-412-0288 or 906-291-2901 EACH OVER Pwsse csil after 3 pm. ROF. AND EXP. people DIANE OALVACKY BATHROOM 908-725-3398 •II 908281-4230 Piantit-Teacher 4170 RENOVATIONS- 25 yrs. CHILD CARE- Do you LEANING- Offices, Lessons In my home exp. JSK Contracting ouaea, restaurants, locally. 272-3698 Free Est. need qualified, screened 903-699-0638 Insured care lor your pre- pt». carpets, rsfs, CABLE TV- Phone cloua child? Only Mon- xp.Qood work et low FREE LESSON- Piano, A-1 AT MOVING- Call Jsckt, Dishes Installed, day Morning Inc. has ill irtces.908-722-6305 keyboard, organ, ac- Somerset Cty 528-4884 Windsor Moving Co. Inc. Anywhere. 908-752-5509 HOMES OR BUSINESS cordion, gultsr, this ad Uc PMO0S12. For low * Brian Deene* Middlesex Cty 253-8595 entitles you to one free rstes snd prollesionsl Hunterdon, 768-8838 CLEANING- Special low lesson per family. Begin- all Rate. Yrs. sxper. service from start to fin- DYNAMIC TOUCH ers through advanced. ish. No mln hrs, fully In- (By Mlchasl)"Msssags to CHILD CARE- Exp d. O8-3B84O11; 388-3362. Your home or our studio. loving care In my Plscat- sured. 6094464840 or promote wsllnsss, bal- HOUSE CLEANINO- 25 years teschlng experi- 908-422-9090 ance, A relaxation!" away home. Flex. hrs. 10 yrs. of quality ence. Professional musi- By Appt. (908) 752-9496. Dependable. Meals xperlence. Providing cian with BA Music Edu- BOBBY'S CAMERA'S 90S-96S-3430 ur own tranaportstion. cation. Ron Fragner Buy, Sell, Trsds A Repslr FENCES (908) 322-8420 Chain link or wood. CHILD CARE— in my lood rets, avail. 908- All Brsnds 6-1148 or 727-2248 908-561-7088 Repairs srs our Middlesex Home. Infant!/ FRENCH- Translation, specialty, Call 968-9544. toddlers, nonsmoker, axp Tutoring, by native DRUM CELLAR A rets. 908-356-0761 HOUSECLEANING Drums rspslred restorsd. FUEL OIL S GAS French professional TAHKS- Removed A CHILD CARE- In My Over 10 years experi- accredited translator. rscovered, Beginner to ence. Reliable, reason- 906-276-3774 pro snd vlntsgs. Buy. Filled. Ret./comm. Uc. Nsshanlc Home. Clean, able ratee. 563-2650 sell, trads. Please call: Bonded A Ins. Most caring, A DEPENDABLE. GUITAR INSTR.- 25 yra Pete • 885-9797 Tsnke cost $700. Rsls. avail upon rsqueit. HOUSECLEANINO- teaching & performing 1400-977-TANK. FORLES 808-369-5328 Exc. rait., reatonabls exp, all atylea, from rock LET ME HOUSE SIT FOR rates, dependable, own to rags, pick or fingers. YOU— 12/22 to 12/29. J A D CONTRACTORS CHILD CARE- In my 1ran»p. 469-8496 Home repairs A excavat- Piscataway horns. In).4 1 si lesson free w/out Metuchsn ares. Call Chip ing. Fuel tanks Instilled Todd. welcomed. Exp. HOUSECLEANINa- oblig. Ret. svall. upon 908-9084475 request, 755-4383 A removed. Free est., exc. refs. 463-0140 from A to Z by polleh MOVING?- Before you Uc. A Ins. 908-4244688 CHILD CARE- Quality woman. Please call MARTIAL ARTS- & Tai- haul, give Sterling Ex- 908-271-1084 Chi. Cert Imtructor's cars in my So. Plainflsld prsss a csll & save. Low, 4239 THAN $7.70 r home. CPR certified. HOUSECLEANING— ol- teach in the privacy of low rates. Professional SlSte lie. 808-228-8187 fice, epti. Free est. 7 yrs. your home. Ages 4 & up. courteous service. Seasonal SsvvfcM sxp. good rets., own All arts avail. Karate 908-549-MOVE (66B3) EXP. LOVING MOM— To transp.. English spsak- Birthday Parties. For a care tor your cMId In my Ing. Jesnnetie 685-5994 free consultation call SATEUTETV POOL Closing/Repairs Westfield home. Sale en- 908-548-2660. RCA/SONY DSS blow lines, covsr on vlro. ref, reas. 232-5705 KITCHEN CABINETS eystems. Shop at home drain tiller/pump.Special CLEANED- Dull sticky, PIANO LESSONS- Exp. service. Free sight S160.Comm/Rss.rsblds. Advertise your service in Forbes's Service Directory for less HOME INSPECTED- nicked, scrstched A worn teacher In Msriinsvllle. survey. Systems start st Decks Cust dssign.Wd / Approved Child Csre In areas repaired. Kitchen Child/Adults, all levels, $599. MC/VISA/DISC. Concr.Free Ett 369-5339 than $7.70 per week. You'll reach over 120,000 homes that are my Somervllls home. Ex- Tune Up. 908-755-1977 day/eve. A Sat. 627-9619 Comm. work welcome. perienced, fencsd-ln JCS Communications yard. 526-4710 MOVING? will clean your PIANO LESSONS- In your potential customers. Increase profits and your home. Branchburg, 201-661-2958 4237 home/apt for this hectic Fsx 201461-3833 HOUSEKEEPERS, NAN- event 356-1472. Brldgewater, Hlllsbor- TmBon, Smring expandyour customer base today! NIES, NURSES AIDES- ough.Call 366-4637. SKIS— Bindings, Boots. MNfAftanrtNNis AM nst'litles. Screened. ULTRASONIC BLIND Used, guarantee fit, all Lie./bonded. Aurora CLEANING- All typss, THE DRS. RYAN • TUTORING PROS- sizes. $70. psr set. Agency, Serving Trl-etate cloth, vertical!, pleatsd, 906-369-5339 arsa. 908-222-3369. duetts shsdes, 629-0019 Certlfled Educatora lor K- SEAMSTRESS 12: Supporting students TOM'S LAWN MOWER Specializing In Women's I WILL CARE FOR YOUR WOMAN- aseklng and parents with sfisc- tenrteeu-AII makes A A Children's clothing. Al- CHILD— In my S.PIalnf- house/office cleaning, i tlvs learning plans en- modeia.Weedeaters.Trlm- terations, custom designs leld home. Lunch/Snaeka yre exp. Own trsnsp. riched with PC Instruc- mers.ChalnSaws.Free using your material, call tion 908-707-4740 provided, call 755-1312 fiefs. (201, 4»1-5963 est.PAJ.dsHvery.699-O328 aft 6pm. 908-494-2924 LL1-800-559-9495 A-16 WostfwM Itocowl November 2,1995 Employment Guide

Ad now, Mile Ie "iiiii I or \ (a NO JOKE S4RVMO POTENTIAL Triad of answering re- Learn To Be A*. dlculous i. misleading Hot Retail ade? Well, I'm tired of in- • HAIR STYLIST BEAUTICIAN FREE- Real Estate terviewing people who HEALTH CLUS- part NURSERY SCHOOL • UNISEX MANICURIST School. For qualified ap- don't have a clue about time Receptionist and TEACHER plicants. Ask about our responsibility or dedlca- Aerobica Instructors For private home HAIRCUTTER MAKE-UP ARTIST I NOW HIRING! scholarship program tlon. I need 8 quality peo- needed, Exerwiae Day Cara, twice a month, As• k tor Vickie9088-368. - ple who can step up to Woman 216-1155 Plscattway. pizza help run new local office. Instant Interviews! RN NEEDEO-P/T In OENERAL/CLERICAL- No axp. nee. Training busy family practice PERSONAL AS- provided. Please...don't office. Evenings avail- CALL TODAY 0 am • 4 pm, Please call waete my time or yours. SISTANTS— needed in Linda after 10 am. Qoorf able. Call Dot Middlesex A Somerset Serious inquiries only. (906) 221-1919. Career Fair now being benefits, Friendly atmos- Call for an interview. Cty. to work with persona Cold - phsre. M6-S26Q880 with physical disabilities Rich. 008-628-7598. In their home. P/T. comp- held at: HAIR STYLIST A Hair Fashion Institute SALES Homa Health Aldat etatlve salary and vehicle TELEMARKETING needed. EOE. If inter- cash. 121 Watchung Avt. North PlainfMd SOMERVILLE Essay Street In the $7-S13/hour, f/t, p/t, CERTIFIED HOME ested please call 901- 7 blocks M«1 of Rt. 22 Hadley Shopping Center. Vear round work. 363-6990 Looking for 0 additional Metuchen. Pleasant new HEALTH AIDES for the following locations: Hair Stylists A S Mani- RECEPTIONIST- need- Air Conditioning office. Call 006-549-3315 Interim Healthcare is Somervlllo A Union curists lull or part Urns. recruiting HHAs to join Hs ed for Eierwite Woman SHEET METAL ME- Training ie ongoing SALES- Full Time, Health Club, must be CHANICS ft INSTALL- w/monthly in-house A enthusiastic, people professional nursing team cheerful 1 friendly, 218- ERS— Excellent CO. ben- outside classes. Large person wanted for 1155 efita package. Experi- Interviews to be held on: bonus $$f offered w/fol- diverse career In CHHA TRAININQ ence necessary. Cool-O- lowing. Ask for Larry or Financial aarvicea with a SECRETARY-SPECIAL Matic, Inc/Manville 722- Tues., Nov. 7th OFFERED PROJECTS- Some ex Denlse 1-tQQ-S10-7711 major company, Full Register now for Class DRIVIKS 6S66. After 4:30, •rTaa-7440 Benefits, Experience psrience interviewing ap- 10am - 5pm IrVDU'U LOOKING K>R SOMt EXTRA CASH, PlZZA 722-0412 helpful but not to be held in Edison iit »oeeS76oo Hirr CAN arm YOU AN IDEAL SECOND JOB. HAIRDRESSERS- F/T. ARE YOU A Route 28 necessary, call 754-7576 Nov. 6 to Nov. 1 7 WAREHOUSE / SERVICE AUTO BODY- High vol- Some exp. No following We offer great benefit* Including: nee. For busy talon In SECRETARY- Small CPR Cert incl in Class PERSON- Mutt be pood uma atata of tha art TELEPHONE 202 Somervliie Ctr. w/toois and be able to • Great pay ($8-12/hr) •hop, looking for exp. Harrlan. Call Barbara or busy software firm seek& 8ALE8 EXPERT? Rarltan, NJ Sue 707-1185. self starter w/ good edit- unload trueka. Applicant • Flexible houra front offlca person. Du- Immediate openings in should be dependable • Free meal* tlai Include ast. parti, Forbes newspapers ing, word perfect ft Lotu MIDDLESEX 4 SOMERSET needs a Telemarketing HOME TYPISTS NEED- skills. Salary S25K w and have car. Mon-Frl 1 - job tracking. Salary com- ED- Aleo PC/Word pro- Counties 5pm $9/hr, 9O6-7S2-9292 AU WI KEQUIM IS A CLEAN aarata with axp. Exc.Specialist. Vou Must be benefits. Call Karin. team oriented, sslf- cessor users. $40,000/ Call 906-549-22^0 DMVINfi KCOW) FOR 6 MONTHS work cond. Good crew. SALES year Income potential. Preferred Placement AMD A tua-umj- AUTOMOBILE. call Dave at 469-3265 motlvated, imaginative, VOB-668-7300 EOE confident, patient A disci- Toll free 1-800-690-977B, CALL OR APPLY IN PERSON AT: Eva. 702-1805 plined. Sales experience PROFESSIONALS eirt. T-5130 for details SECRETARY- Consult- EmploymaMWanHd 158 Burr MAIN Srwrr, a piusl Excellent (alary, Full-Tlme Careers/Vldea, Audio A Computers ing Firm in Brancnburg il [ 1 I T II C SOMOMLU, NJ commission a beneflta. LUNCHROOM AIDES looking tor carrer orT NOTICE: Ml EMPLOY- (90IU 231-6700. FOB Send resume: Forbes Great earning potential lor rlghl Individual! If you hava Lunchroom Aldea need- anted individual w/axcel- 25 South Main St. VSL Newspapers, PO Box a confident attitude and a real Incentive to sell, along ad for Brookslde Place lent typing and com Edison, NJ 08S37 MENT WANTED adver- munication skills. Ap You'll love the ituff we're made of. HARITAM HEALTH- 633 090, Somervliie, NJ 08876 with broad knowledge of home electronics...we'd Ilka School far 1895-96 tisements an PAYABLE Ann: Rich Kettenbaum. to hear form you. Relevant retail experience, telecom- school year. Please send plicant should oe an ex IN ADVANCE by cash, Rout* 28, Raritan. Certi- cellent organizer w/ proll flad Nuraei Aldaa- F/T, munications background, and excellent closing skill a letter of Interest with re- HEALTH check, VISA or Mattel ASSEMBLE PRODUCTS plus. sume no later than No- clency In word process- 500O >/T all ahfftt. vember 10, 1995 to: Ing. Experience In Amltro Card. For a quote on 9030 i26-S9S0 Pat Caccavelll AT HOME- Process CAREERS EMPLOYMENT mall, A other home- Is a . Must be motivsted cost, please call OiOdCarmWanfd •POSTAL JOBS* based oppty. SSOO / CASHIERS • STOCK PERSONNEL Wlllam E. Caahman and able to work Inda PART TIME 1-800-559-8495. pendently. 40 hr week S12.68/hour to start. week. No exp. nee. (908) MU8IC * MOVIE STAFF Deputy Supt. of Schools We are looking loi persons WANTED:- t evening/ )lu> benefits, Couriers, P.O. Boi 646 competitive salary, excel- wilM a stable work hjslory who 940-7780 Calt 24hrs. Full-Time a Part-Time PERSONAL CAME wk and 1 weekend/mo In sorters, Computer Train- Cranford, NJ 07016 lent benlfita. Fax resume would tike Eo enter the SERVICE- Polish ladles my Cranford home. Mutt ees. For application and ASSEMBLE AA/EOE w/salary requirements to healthcare held Our devel looking for care for If unable to attend, call our 24-hour Mi hotline opmentallydiubled clients re- have a car and valid driv- ixam Information, call PRODUCTS office manager J.M elderly/sick. Live In/out. er's license. Hours to be At home. Top pay, easy 006-002-1B00, Ext. 3238 or send/FAX your resume to: MANAGEMENT Sorge inc. 908-216-9185. ceive excellent care and train- Experience w/rels. -219-791-1191. exi P23. Nobody Beats The WIZ. 1400 Federal Boulevard, Cart- TRAINEES ing in sell-help skills if you arranged. Call after 8 iam-9pm 7days. work. Guaranteed, 1-904- wish lo Become a member at W6-969-2530 086-3834 exi. 0275 eret, NJ 07008. FAX#: 908-855-5455, Seeking Manager Traln- SUBSTITUTE our energetic and canng staff Afln. Dept. SK. EOE M/F/D/V. eee/Assl. Mngrs. & TEACHERS- Must hold call CHILD CARE- Part ADMINISTRATIVE ASST. CUSTODIAN Salespeople for Immed. or be eligible lor a sub Tima, Exp. person to mmedlata openings In or private elementary poaltlons. 1«l yr. mgmt stitute teacher certificate, Edna O'Dor 8100 care for Infant In West- and around your com- achool M-F 8AM-1PM. Nobody beats the earning poll $24,000- standard leaching certifi- field horns. 3 days per munity) Permanent and Mostly maintenance 4 $60,000 yearly. Advance- cate or background In •M-735-4O3f,«a1.1134 week, 30 hours. Non Temporary |obs. Secre- set up work. Call Mark: ment, bfla. A Incentives. Education preferred,160 Posilions available on 8010' Carver Training smoker, own transporta- tary, Customer Service, 006-272-3400 Call 616-0662 S70. daily. Personnel evening and night shift. Fn WIZ IhruMon Staling pay $8 00/ • Sarvlcea tion, recent refs. re- Clerical A Accounting ask for Mr. Orap Department Hlllsborough Somt »Ji litttd in tbit cl*i- positions available. Pay ATTN: EXPERIENCED Retail orMr. Wentura Twp Public School hr mth paid leave S020' Child Care quired. 908-233-8159 TRUCK DRIVERS TO tificMtion mty rtquirt * fit Wanted ranges from $325 to 555 Amwell Rd. to purebmit informmtt&n $500 per week. Call Eva: OWNI1I- $0 Down/78 Neshanlc, NJ 08853. Agenciea cents ALL MILES. Owner- HUNTEROON Mnd/or multrialt rtgtrdmf Premier Personnel SALES CAREERS MEDICAL TRAINING 908-369-0030 EOE/AAE carter irtvtttmrntf tndlor 5040 Domestic ship possible In 18 Train to become a DEVELOPMENTAL Oenaral Group, Inc. opportunitiit. WM-7M-S0OO months, Avg, 10,000 + Somervliie, Union licensed nurse's aide/ SUPER/MANAGER SOM Health Car* miles/month. Company nurae'a assistant/home Small motel needs a CENTER »M,000/YR. INCOME S070 W^sj aj M • BW^a^ssjy i. BJS^ ADULT CARRIERS Drivers: NEWER EQUIP- hearth alde/EKQ techni- manager, cleaning per CN4O03 POTENTIAL SOW Part-Time FULL TIME NANNY WANTED- For Weekly MENT. Competitive Pay/ cian/phlebotomy techni- aon, room plus salary, re- Clinton, NJ 0U09-40O3 Reading books. Toll Free SOtO Employment Mon.-Fri. Experience with paper, must have reliable Benefits. Call: NEW Call our 24-hour cian. Classes days/ tiree welcome. 906-722 f quni Oppo/Iuotfy Employe (1) 800-69S«77« Ext. R- Wanted Infants. Reie. required. ar or truck, NO APPLE LINES 1-800-843- evanlngs/weekends. Job 0773 or 201-586-3407 5139 lor detalla. 510O Center Own trartsp. nee. Lots of COLLECTIONS! For More 6308 or 1-800-043-3384 Job hotline! placement and financial Investment! 6 TLC required. Call nlo. call 1-800-300-9321 Madison, SD. Mon-Fri 8- alda available. Call TEACHER- Kindergar- Adnrtlat ACTORSIWrlters Video Opportunities 908-752-0842 •xi.6857 5pm Central. Calllll (SOS) 7M-1439 ten, Hlllsboro area, pri- Pro. S.A.8.E. Corner- 908-602-1900, Ext. 3238 Enaelei Training Inatl vate school, 6:30 to 3pm. In tha Classified! stone 106 253 Lake Exp. ft certification re- Ava Metuchen 08640 tute, 120 West fth St. quired 908-704-6686 PlalnfteW, HJ. ARK YOU LOOKINO- TELEMARKETING for a buslneaa op- MOTIL ASSISTANT- Earn Up to 110/Hour SALES Manager-Team or Single portunity that Is home' Linden mortgage com- PaH-lhrm based, full or part time, for small motel. Bdayj, pany Is seeking individu- apt 4 salary. 906-968- with the potential for PROFESSIONALS ate who poeeee etrong unlimited Income ? Very Full Time Career* speaking voice, assertive suoeessiul Global Mar- Video, Audio a Computera personality, and ire keting Co. looking for NECESSARYI S500 to money motivated. We asspc. For more Infe. MAKE YOUR HOUSE A HOME GREAT earning potential lor right Individual! Broad 1900 Weekly/Potential oiler training and com- PO, Box 703. Far HIM knowledge of home electronics, relevant retail experi- Processing Mortgage puterized dialing system. NJ. 07031. 766-5384 ence, telecommunications background and excellent Refunds. Own nn. Call Open 7 days; flexible closing skill a plua. 909-715-2376 exi. 2035 scheduling. Advance- ASSEMBLE ARTB- ment opportunities avail- Crjfts, Toya, Jewelry, Call the number above or send/FAX your resume to- able. PLEASE CALL DEPENDABLE M.S. Wejcd items, typing, atw- JUST THE RIGHT Nobody Beats the WIZ, 1400 Federal Boulevard, Cart- PARKINS JUNE RUSSO BETWEEN Ina, oomputer work him 4130 4UO TOUCH- Free esti- 4200 STUDENT- with trans- erel, NJ 07008. FAX#: 906-655-5455 Attn: Dept. SK. ATTEMOENTS- Full 1-9PM AT t-600-242- portation, will baby sit In hsjn* In your apare IMs. mates. Interiors only. Mumbktg, H—Ung EOE M/F/D/V. time, part time position. MONEY, EXT. 15 Qtfst pay. Free deteUe Free borders with 2 four homa or ours. 908- and Tram Car* mnd Cooling Good pay, flax, hours, First Colonial Mortgage 968-1464. oajl 14O&4M40Q7Y44 QUALITY MASONRY rooms painted! Refer- Immed. openings call Steps, Sidewalks, Patios ences avail. Call Nobody beats the 906-381-2525 TEXAS REFINERY CRANFORO REC. • SUNSHINE, GARDEN Basement waterproofing Glnny or Sandy 271-8252 OIL TANKS CORP— needs mature PARKS DEPT Is accept- IM- EM** INQ AND LAWN MAIN Insured. Free Estimates Sand filled or removed. REAL ESTATE SALES person now In SOMER- ing applications for the Income la aaaaifjbia TENANCE- Spring and Call Mark 906-424-2083 East Coast Marine Ser. Experienced preferred, VILLE aea. Regardless of following poaltlons: fall clean ups. gutters •06-516-0732 WIZ but will train. Excellent training, write W.S. Hop- •Teen Center Supervisor Into t I and windows. Anything Sidewalks— driveways, kins, Dept. W-07016. Box eRec. Leagua Basketball OEPT. steps, fireplaces, Bel PAINTING a WALLPA- OIL TANKS AUTOBODY METAL CLERICAL- Position In training program, great Call Carlos or Lenny PERSON- F/T, experi- income potential, com- 711, Ft. Worth, TX 76101 Referee (Boys A Girls) (908) 879-4969 glum block, pavers, brick PERING Apartments, Sandfllled or Removed insurance office. Filing, Homes. Int/Ext. Free Esti- enced with referenced re- faxing, typing. Computer pany bonus*», no fran- ne«ea WerfOwn block. DMI 757-7929 272-O64S TOW TRUCK DRIVERS For further Info call: T * R LANSCAPING- mates. 908-753-0116. NJ State licensed quired. No painting. Own experience a plus. Con- chise fees. Take the F/T I P/T position avail- Houre 20K lo •SOkVyr. 24 Quailty work. Reasonable tools. Excellent beneflta. tact Bill at 908-276-7600 most important step for able for growing towing 90S-709-72S3 H sooMiaaaa op7g prices. Weekly malnt. PAINTING: *40 PER PLUMBING A HEATING 908-722-6263 your career, call now to companies in the Somer- E/O/E/M/F/V/H 4190 ROOM- Mln 3 rms. Your CORRUGATED learn how to incraaaa MEADACHI rolotilling, mulching, Low rates. Good service. Norm Branch Collision set a Watchung Hills EXTRA CASH Painting painlj. Immediate est. 16 Drain cleaning. Free esti- PRINTING PRESS your Income and earn •UFFERERS planting, Irlmming, BUS AIDES- part time. OPERATOR- Flexo. Ex- araas. Dependable, hon- FOR THE HOLIDAYS stones, chipper ser. de- yrs exp. 954-2461. mates. License #10116. whet you are wort hi Call est persons with clean WANTID-Honati, car- Call John H6-6634 The Matheny School A perience a must. Prefer- Adele ZJelinskl, Mgr. for a :arn J25-S30/hr part Ing doctor who has liveries, Ins. We return PAINTING Hospital, a specialized ably in corrugated Indus- driving record needed. time, Set your own calls. 526-1240 ANTHONY'S PAINTING confidential Interview helped hundreds of pain Interior/exterior. Roofing, Interior & Exterior PLUMBING- No job to residential facility for try. Good starting salary. ROBINSON TOWING schedule, Career •vea: 234-9161 sufferers. Nomliwaslve, TIT TREE EXPERTS lutters cleaned/Installed. Wallpapering small. Sauer Plumbing physically handicapped 908-685-7600 art. 13 possibilities. Call Pam conservative care, All ! •EOMINSTCR OFFICE 908-819-0125 A Complete Tree reeest 7S2-M41. ***** Lie. 7543 Repairs Nick children and young tOt-761-1000 WAITER/WAITRESS care arovlded by Dr. WINDOW REPAIR 908-769-1539 adults, Is currently seek- and Shrub Service AREAS LEADING WEICHERT REALTORS Full/Part lime. Experi- FASHION ADVISOR Trlsh ttypka DC. For Info 10% Discount to all Puttying, Broken Glass ing part time bus aides. enced preferred but will- on ha* you can receive PAINTERS- Our 24th. repairs, Caulking & Hours avalafble are Man Wear A show ladles jew- Sr. Citizens A newCust. RECEPTIONIST- Good Ing to train. Apply In par- elry 2 evea. $150. No Ir* a ItM value In tree year. Inside & out neat & Washing. Fully Ins.. Free day thru Friday Bam. COUNTER HELP- phone and typing aklils a 753-2884 or 36S-7727 clean. Bridgewater Paint- sort after 3pm. Orandy'a vestment, 908-756-3068 sarvteo, CaN Stt>7070. Fully Ins Free Esi. est. 27 yrs. exp. 4220 11am and/or 3pm-6pm. Bedmfnster Bagle Store, must. Some computer urwttef KMSH ing. Call Joe 722-9707 am, after school A week- Diner, 642 Rt. 206, Hills- Bob Stelnman Rale of pay Is $5.O5/hr entry and other diversi- boro or call 908281-9696 MEDICAL ASST. T J'S LAWN a LAND- A Daughter Matheny is located In end hours available, fied duties. Full time with internists/Cardiologist OWN YOUR OWN AP- eiLL'S PAINTING A PA- Experience helpful, but SCAPE- Fall clean up, PERHANING- Interior & SO6-526-336} Peapack, NJ (Somerset benefits. Somervliie Area. Waltreae— Exp. pre- ifflce looking for Asst. w/ PAMV- bridal, western- Thatching, Seeding, ALL AROUND ROOF- Cty) near Rts. 206/202, willing to train, Call lor 906-685-7600. ferred but not necessary. wear, ehoe or crystal/gift exterior. Free est. 30 yrs. PAINTING- Let a INO— Specializing in exper. In EKQ & Vent. Mowing, Rototiiling, exp. Also celling tile 78, 287. Call Nancy at appt. 908-306-0268 5 days, 7 hr. Please call puncture. Knowledge ejf store. 116,900 to 135.900 Schrub Trimming, Snow woman do your painting. new roofs, patching and 908-234-0011 x291 for Sales tor more Info. 908-322- Includes Inventory, fix- cleaning. 908-752-7846 Neat, clean quality work. coating. Free esstimates. COUNTER PERSON- 4MO referrals a plua, Plowing, 908-873-2248 more Information. 2195 Must be willing to travel tures, buying trip, train- Insured. Free estimates. Small Teak patch Job 120 lor drycleanlng store, BANK ing, mote. Call Paul Ko- WOODS EDGE LAND- Call Maryann 560-9235. off w/ad. 602-6269 We day & evening fur exp. WAREHOUSE HELPER- bet. offices in Mlllburn, FORECLOSURE Berkeley Heights A New stecay at Liberty Fash- SCAPES- Stone walls, also do driveways, seal not necessary will train. needed Immediately, 2 lone anytime. brick walks, foundation coating, patching A re- Must speak English. tf you are a licensed real- Brunswick. Call CAREER NIGHT tor, experienced, (we will people for day shift, B01-927-0031 plantings, privacy striplngl Earn while your learn Good pay. 218-1691 good benefits, Linden 201-376-6911 sceens, new lawns in- CUSTOM consider newly licensed) SUNOUEST WOLFF Ambitious selt-starter DATA ENTRY/BOOK- we need you to help us area, Please call 908- Stalled, brush hogging PERFECT PAINTING ANTHONY GUILIANO Growth potential 862-1493 exi. 106 Mark. PART TIME TANNIN*) BEOS- New and field mowing. 20 yrs PAINTING Specializing in color CONTRACTING INC- KEEPING- Insurance LIST a SELL BANK Welchert Rental agency seeking moti- FORECLOSURE proper- DELIVERY Cemmerclel-Home Units exp. (908) 806-4742 •int/ext design. Int/ext, plaster, Roofing specialist, free Basking Ridge Office WAREHOUSE from $199.00 Buy Fac- spackle repair, wallpa- est. fully Ins.For over 20 vated individual with ties. We have over 200 Strober NJ leader In the ePaperhanglng November 8th 7PM computer experience. tory Direct and SAVEI •wall/celling repair pering & removal, Refs & yrs of reliable service. properties & 20 major building supply Industry iARLY MOnNINQ. T*e> For info call Betty Anne Contact Bill 276-7600 BANK cllentsl To learn CaN today PME NEW Fast dependable service. lully Ins. Call 272-4456 271-8625 908-766-4180 seeks qual. warehouse ;tar-Ledger has delivery CeJar Catalog 4160 more about this dynamic worker for lumberyard. Great Prices, master PICTURE PERFECT CAFICE CONST DRIVERS— Solo ft lositions available In i-aoo-ila-tuT workmanship guaranteed Case Manager/ Teams, $2,000 Sign On. growing field and a CA- Candidate must hava Masonry PAINTING- Interlor/ex- Roofing Of All Types REER opportunity In the fr area) Earn $450.00 TtMVBL- in writing. Top Teams Earn exp. in lumber. Good sal. o $600.00 a month pine Start your terlor & paperhanglng. Shlngles/Flst/Slate Coordinator STATES #1 CENTURY 21 & bnfts. Apply In person m Travel •We return all calls Quality work at afford- Leak Repairs 968-6241 S103,000 + , Major Ben- ash incentives. A rell- A1 REP MASONRY- We e Show up for estimates. efit a/Motel A Deadhead office. Call Ken Worden Mon-Frl, 8am-3pm, Ut%. Work iogtofbome. do it all big or small Spe- able prices. 968-1211 at Century 21 Worden * ibie car I* a must. CaH: no wp. neceaa. S0S-SS1- •Welcome small jobs. DANNUCCI HOOFING NJ Department of Pay. Driving School 20 Truman Dr. cializing in brick, block, Choose a craftsman, not R. MALONEY- Painting Fully insured, Free est. Grads Welcome. Cov- Omen. tM*74-4700 So. Edison S concrete.M'y ins. free Human Services. Divi- 1-800-242-OWO a contractor! & paper hanging 12 yrs. Over ZOyrs. experience. sion ol Developmental enant Transport 600-441- est. Honest work/lair 908-996-6462. 4394 Students call 800- prices.526-6647 Mark 908-424-8810 exp. Free Esl. Int. & Exi. Disables, seeks college 808-931-0B15 338-6428 CUSTOM PAINTING and J A A ROOFING graduates Bachelor's WALLPAPERING- Int. & TERRY PAINTS Specializing In slopping degree In most fields DRIVER- $1000 Sign on (I. Remodeling of baths So. Plainfield area that leak. Before you acceptable for full time Bonus 95% No touch and kitchens. Decks In- References think you need a new temporary Case Man- freight! Paid Benefltsl tailed. FREE ESTI- oof, think again. Call for ager/Coordinator posi- Paid Orlentatlonl 2 yrs. A-1 WAYNE P. SCOTT 906-561-3460 KIDS' ACTIVITY MATES. Call Tom, 755- I Day Service. All work tions, in a Princeton OTR exp CDL-A w/ Quality masonry ser- 541,800-300-6541. WHY PAY MORE? Paint- guaranteed. 20% Dis-area facility. Groat op- Hazmat. Decker Trans- vices Free estimate Ref- Ing lor apts., condos, count with This Ad. Call portunity lor entry Into port 800-551-5702 erences. Insured. 40 yrs. GRIFFITH PAINTING homes S85/rm; Wallpa- today. 906-777-1631 the Human Services a family businoss Every nt. & Ext. Wallpapering, per S20/roll; spackling Hold tor people-orlonled DRIVER- Experience job a specially 96B-5230 owerwashing. Free esl. Neat ft Cleanl 707-9872. ROOFING SIDING- Al- he Growth! Opportunl- DIRECTORY persons We'll provide Refs. avail. 226-1177. torations. Custom built les lor S horthaul, FRANK DITARANTO homes Free Est. 201- you with training! Please • PAINTING* send your resumes to Reefer. Blanks! Wrap. Maeonary Specialist N J PAINTING- Int./ 458-1474 For details, call BURL- Specializing in all aspect oxi. Power Washing. ROOFING Barbara Companlck, INGTON MOTOR CARRI- *

Buicks combine classic style, appeal to younger drivers By PATRICK PATOLLO sculpted body-side moldings, a new front grill and the FORBES NEWSPAPERS availability of a supercharged V-6 engine, Mr. Thorn- ton said. Grant Engler doesn't fall into the age group com- Drivers may get a more stylish car out of the Rivi monly associated with Buick, but as the 27-year-old era, but they also get the high quality and spa- from Short Hills steered a 1996 Riviera onto the ciousness Buick has built into its products over the Route 206 section of the Forbes Ride and Drive Sun- past three decades. day at Timberfield, the Forbes Bedminster estate, he "The Riviera is truly the largest luxury coupe in the said felt the 3800 series II V-C engine kick in. world," Mr. Thornton said. "It offers the occupant Surprised by the 240 horsepower and 280 pounds of more room and trunk space than any other coupe and torque, he let out an expletive usually reserved for it still provides superior ride and comfort." test drivers of Ford Mustangs. But with a price tag topping out at just over $34,000, It was fair to say he enjoyed the ride. the Riviera is still a "fully adult" vehicle, Mr. Thorn- "I liked it a lot," the baseball-capped Mr. Engler ton said. said. "It's sporty and peppy." Still, the car caught the eye of the 100 or so people He said the design of the Riviera, which was com- at the Forbes estate Sunday. pletely remodeled in 1995, reminded him of a cross Michael Barsella, who just bought a Japanese car, between a Jaguar and a Lexus. said he was very impressed by the handling and the "I think it would be a pretty quality of the Buick. good car if you just got married "When I'm looking at or just started a family," Mr. buying a family .sedan, I Engler said. would look at the Riviera on His father, Noel, agreed, say- par with a Lexus or a BMW ing the car definitely had an ap- 325i," he said. peal to a younger age group. Though Buick hopes the MELISSA KLAVER/FORBES NEWSPAPERS But the 59-year-old Mr. En- Riviera will be a gateway car gler, who had to fit his G-foot 3- introducing younger drivers The 1996 Bufck Riviera caught the eye of drivers of all ages at a test drive Sunday. inch frame into the back seat of to the company, they didn't the Riviera, said while he en- forget the "more adult" con- joyed the quiet ride he doesn't sumers who are (he tradi- see himself in the two-door ve- tional Buick car ownws. hicle. The 199G Park Avenue "I owned a Buick Regal when Ultra was available for lest my kids were little and wed put drives Sunday and the same them in the backseat and they'd praise was available for thai fall right to sleep," Noel Enjjlor car as well. said. The car has the same The four-door Buick Park Av- basic chassis as the Cadillac- enue, which was also featured Eldorado and comes oil the Sunday, would probably be: a same General Motor's G- better fit for the elder Engler. MELISSA KLAVER/f ORBES NEWSPAPERS Platform, Mr. Thornton said Terry Thornton, a Buick sales Erich Golden of Westfield checks out The car, which has been manager who was in charge of the '96 Buick Riviera. redesigned several times the event, said the Englers' re- over the years is set to be actions are not far off from the plans Buick has forreconfigured j.igain for the 1997 model year, but Buick the Riviera. He said Buick"s bread and butter busi- hopes that won't dissuade potential buyers this year- ness is still with the ovor-40 crowd, but the Riviera Mary Dixnn, of New York City, said she liked the has sold well in the younger mid-30s age bracket way the F'ark Avenue drove and was comfortable whose median household income is $75,000 or greater. driving the big car. "The Riviera has attracted a younger audience," Mr. She was particularly impressed with the automatic Thornton said. climate control system that, nnce set. doesn't need to The average age of a Riviera owner dropped eight be adjusted. years from the old 1994 model to the re-designed 1995 "I've been talking about getting a new car for MELISSA KLAVEB/FORBES Riviera, Mr. Thornton said. years," she said. "I'll definitely look into a Buick Buick representative Terry Thornton, second from right, explains how thelatest advances in the The attraction is a sportier appearance with new when I'm ready." 1996 Buick Park Avenue. VIP HONDA? WORLD S LARGEST o \*t\ o STORE!

HONDA ACCORD EX AUTO-LOAN BY PHONE 1996 HONDA ACCORD LX 4DR

'24 HOUR CREDIT HOTLINE 9 9 LEASE$172 FOR *C, Dual Air Bags, AM/FM St. Cass., Power Steering/ Brakes/Windows/Locks' Mirrors. 4-Cyi 5 Spet\: \Mo Mmlmmpmrmon! No Pmpmrwork! Ho Problem!\ VIN TW13S72; MSRP $18,770 $3.612 el delivery ind $2,400 cap reduction. $540 bank lee S500 ret s; IN* frtipd *•> Sumwt«!, Ouri A* Btp, MkYFM a Cm PS, PS, P. W/UI, *Cfi., 20r. VW SW06219; MSHP121,380. dsp.i 1st payment; 36 payments Iota! $6,192

For Qualified Buyers LEA Tf=iA DE-iN g Cluiy *£ Creclif Union Regardless Of Condition...For Any Car That Runs! 7<>iv,m/ / <',»-w i ii Pi/ic/Msr Of St'fvt't Now 1 ??•*.'> Htind.ts' Prices Honored

A/C. AM/FM St Cass., PS, PB. Dual Air Gags. 5-Speed VIN U0U272; MSRP $13,980 plus rjr Inst A/C LIFETIME OIL CHANGE 11.295, Tel retail $15,275 S3.139 al delivery mcl $2,000 cap. reduction. $540 bank lee, S50C raf.set . dap. WITH FACTORY MAINTENANCE 1st rime Buyers Program A 1st paymenl, 36 paymenls tola! $3364 With Lease or Purchase 01 Any New Honda YOU CAN AFFORD THE USED C R YOU WANT! 1HS FORD TAURUS OL 4DR 6 cyl. auto, ps. pb a/c. AM/ FM cats, p "moowi $ 2 GREAT USED CAR LOCATIONS cruiM. 73,359 miles, V1N#NA12UIB 8,995

1M0 TOYOTA COROLLA LE 1991 HONDA ACCORD LX A Cyl au!O p^ pt' -c ,1 4 cyl aulo ps pt>. IX AM/FM $ r S CBSS p windows Cruise 68 019 AMFW ensb p w \i0ft cruiSP 46 ?79 miles miles VIN #LC0S950? 8,995 731 ROUTE 22 555 SOMERSET ST. 11,995 1M4 PONTIAC SUNIIRD 1908 CHEVY BLAZER S-104c4 1M7 DODGE RADIER 4X4 1991 CHEVY ASTRO VAN 6 cyl. auto ps pb. a/c. AM/ * cyl, aulo os. pb a'c AM 6 cyl aulo p^ pABS ac AM A - » 4 cyl. aulo. ps pb. a/c AM/ FMcasS. 115.930 milm FM cass loaded p windows Sfl fl FMslereo. 19.542 miles FM CBSS. p windows, sunrooj. 56 445 miles. locks, 6O07D ii.ies I Z *6,995 VIN#MB17S4a7 • • *9,295 VIN#JO1?0475 1992 HONDA ACCORD LX ittO NISSAN MAXIMA 4 D DRR 1993 TOYOTA COROLLA DX 4DR IMS ISUZU TROOPER 4 DR 4X4 6 i-yl, J spd. ps, P6. B.C. AM 6 cyl, aulO. ps. pt) a r AM/Fkto 4 cy! aulo ps po BC AM' 4 Cyl. 5 spd P5 pb a. c ca»*. P windowa.mirrors FM cast. 37 301 miles S-Cyl Ajia. PS PS. UilfUCm, ? f M cass, wen maintained. , (w A/C) VIN loaded, cruise. >unrool 785611 I U|9X| <6,995 44 820 miles VFJ miles. VIN#LI359I64 KLASI732 M.9«9miHs

Al prices ind. al costs to be paid by a consumer aicepl fw ic. costs, reg. lees, & taxes. Not resp. fortypos . *36 mo. closed end leases subject to approval by primary lender. Lessees resp. lor maint^jcess wear I tear 4 at end of lease tormileag e in excess oi 12,000 mi/yr at 20 certs/mi, End of lease purch. opta at tair markei value

Corner of Rt. 22 E. & Somerset St.. North Plainfield. NJ MON-FRI 9-9 SA1 \) S (9O8) 753-1 5OO OUR MOTTO FOH < , Yt Alt:, VIPSTANDS FOM VfHY IMI'OHIANI I '( (MM I OUR CUSTOMERS SMU-2 / Forbes Newspapers iuide November 1,2, 3,1995

8000 AU1OMOBILES nvcfcs UfNNVflMO DODOE SI DYNASTY LINCOLN- '81 Mark SATURN 9a 8L8— 64k, CHEW OS MONTI LE— 4dr, ac, pwr pkg,VI- 2Or, Blk. on Blk., fully loaded, auto, exc. HON0A- 82 800 Ascot, PONTIAC- 01 Firabird, •m/fm can, aunrf. air- OVERSTOCKED MULTI VOLUME CARLO- 6 CYL, naw:•OK ml. aoma chroma laathar Int., pwr. moonrf, cond. S8500/BO 369- NEW CAR low mileage. Oood (ira», »Kh, PS. 120Kml. bag, 22k, light blue me- looka A rum axcal. Aak- 7762 Mutt Selll Moving. shape. $1050. 808- part*. $350. Call Mitch: c. II 0,000. 272-6127 Irm 84500. 908-969-2534. Dealer paya highest 7U-7M3 BO ovar 1400 624-051» o, 526-1021 TOYOTA M'SUPRA- prices in Stale 8064586 or 218*486 CHEVY- 79 Nova, naw DODOE 84 INTREPID LINCOLN- 91 Town Grey. 5 apd, loaded, 69K. GMC TRUCKS Deaparate Need to YAMAHA 7T XS11SS- paint, many naw pant, 6 ES— Bleck/Qrey, 37k, All Car, Signature Sarlaa, Must sell buying a home. Clearance- new pickups, cab/chassis, dump Restock Lola Full dresser 11,000 cyl. auto, 4 dr. runa Pwr, ABS, Llka naw, Dk. Blua 10BK mt. Aaking $7200 BO. 9M-847-4031 trucks, pasaenger, cargo k high cubs vane, A Our export Division mtlee. too much to Nat graatl IS50/BO. 560-1492 Asking 114,800. 906-396- 89,800. 906-9S7-3447 908-753-1500 Anytime •Iking •3,000. cell *41- Call before 9 PM 0834 TOYOTA 81 PASEO- Jimmy's, 4WD'a, Custom built, truck bodies, MITSUBISHI '87 STAHI- ac. 49k, 4speaker stereo gaa or dieael, eome leftovers and all new "TOP OWN A CAHTT7- Na- 1149 DOOOI Tt tT REOIS- ON ESIR- 5 SpeW, 56k cass, alloy whle, ram KICK" medium duty series up to' 54,600 GVW. tlona highest rated Under $3100 80k wig ml, good run- •UICK 464-0791 good cond. 11000. ing. a cyl midnight blue. Clerra SL, 2 DR, 66k mi, 0344. 901.704-0394 Condition. $7795/BO utll rack, $2000. firm. 2Btt, aalf contained, CHIVY '77 NOVA- • 908-753-0452 82500 aa It. 674-4334 PS, PB, excel, cond. 908-768-2790 sleep 6, ac new tires, cyl. 4 dr. runa wall. 1500. PONTIAC SI FIRE- FOPJO- 68 Taurut, •6000/80. 906-769-7369. CHEVY 78 CORVETTE or b/o. call 900-722-30«e. 2 5th a n nlveraary t-ORD- 71 Maaon Dump $3600. 908-272-5977 BIRO- looka Ilka a 77 wagon, well-mafntalnecd. PLYMOUTH 88 AC- model,30,972k, exc. orlg, Formula.pa, pb, auto, air, AC, auto, 72K ml. $4500. CLAIM LX- V6, auto, truck, rebuilt 380 engine, AACON AUTO A Truck 8200 CHIVY T« MONZA- VB, loaded, silver coupe, 350 hydraulics good, naw buyera. Top $$ paid. Auto, iport hatchback, raar dafroat, runa good. 906-272-0755 AC, lull power, 52Kml, auto, t-tope. $14,900/BO MOTORCYCLES paatad Inap. fiOOO/BO VOLXWAQON Sr CAB- •7300 OBO, runa good, tires, 8800/BO. 3694272 Same day caah. run* good. Ban olfer. RIOLET- Low mltaga, FORD- 89 Taurua 906-526-2884 526-2488 «0fl-356-«226 906-251-4950 Wagon auto. PS, PB, AC. excellent condition. Call QMC ST 7080- 386 gaa, 8210 • ATVa toad cond. S apaad, 908-707-1609 for details. EL CAMINO 67, SS396, a 3,600. 756-6560 AM/FM Cssa xtra seat, It. 22' box wrtoaik-up ramp, ***** 8120 • Mopeda PACE ARROW 34' «B blua, exc. cond. 92K ml., detailed eng, dependable S apd, AC, PS, PB, am/ ABSOLUTE AUTO 8330 • Off-Road PLYMOUTH 81 LASER- red/black prof. main, ga- Twin air, Qen, CB, micro, 83000. 908-561-6991 white, ahowroom cond, fm case, Naw Iran*, rad, Caah For Your Car 6340 • On-Read eel.phone, 87k ml., mint raged, $4500/BO 469- carb, rr brke, good rub- S$$S (50 & Up (•$$ 82(0 • Parta,JAccaaftrlee FORD- 9t Explorar XLT, 5ap, ps, ABS, air, am/fm, 2429 bar, clean. (6600 OBO Junk or Running $21,500. 908-362-O430. 4DR, fully equipped 61k, 1 owner, 73k hwy mi. 253-9622. After 7pm $7400. 908-271-7706 NASH 28- 6 cyl, model FREE Pickup-Local Area 8360 - Mlaeeiieneoua •MW S7 3J0- White/ like naw 811,500. Call 320, 42k miles, older res- We Buy Scrap Mate* •lack Int. 2 dr, S aptad. 900-356-3497 PONTIAC 86 ORAND OMC 88 3/4 TON CIER- 1-S00-S7O-3M2 1 ownar, garagad, Im- toration. Call after 4pm. RA SLE.- new Urea/ •2J0 FORD- 92 Crown Victo- PRIX- 301, v8, 122k, OO0-700M10 motor, must sell. New CAR WONT SELL? You maculata, MSk mllaa, afl ria LX, 48K ml. Mint $2500. All power, 908- service racorda, W,000. 805-9634 truck in, 88000. eves 908- may get more by giving It LIFETIME CAMPING 9O8-722-3SS2 cond. naw paint, loadad 791-7368 awayl Free pick-up. with aecurlty ayatem. American Lung Aasoc. MEMBERSHIP. Camp •12,500 nag. 908-968- PONTIAC 89' GRAND coeel to coast. U.S. / KEMPER CADILLAC SURARU "91 LEOACr PRIX- SE 1 ownar, 90k, Luxury 1-600-577-LUNQ HONDA- '88 Cn-60, Canada. 4 t a night. Paid Fully loadad, auto, ABS, 1676 Pager: 201-708- loaded, white with gray 5 miles from Bridgewater Commons 95k ml. Oood cond. 1026 naw piston/rlngs/tires/ $3699. Must sell S889. 1- int. new tires, good cond. JAOUAR 81— Sovereign, sprockets, excel cond. 800-238-0327 Route 22 East at Route 287 Overpass (5,500. 9O8-636-195S. FORD- PROBE U 90- must sell $3995. 908-236- $650. 722-1837, aft. 6pm Brkjgewater 7118 12k, never driven in the uao ACURA SO INTEORA- auto, 6 cyl., leathar Int., rain, $22,000. CHRYSLER '88 LASER 8<>00 2dr, Sap, pa, pb, ac, axe digital, all pwr, loadad, 90B-B06-2279. XT- 4 cyl, new turbo, 1/ (908) 469-4500 cond, Qfaat for collaga 77k hwy ml. exc. cond. PONTIAC ••' ORAND BOA IS PRIX— SE 1 owner, 90k, LINCOLN- Continental tops, cc, full powar, AUTOBODV REPAIR BY •940 atudanta. $6000. Call •5600/BO. 908-422-1294 joaded, white with gray leathar, runs great,. Ask- ANTHONY- * auto de- '91 Signature aerlee, ng $2,300. 254-3748. Oft-ftoari 908-658-4178 HONDA 89' CRX 81- ml. new tires, good cond. loadad, ahowroom cond. tailing. Low rates - free 8810' CHIVKOIlf/OiO I •MW 00* 3M I - EXC. Cond. Inside I out. must sell $3995. 800-238- S2k, $13,000. 225-4329. TOYOTA 81 8UPRA- estimates. 284-0691. S6M Convertible, Rad with AyC, Elact. mn.rt. am/fm / 7116 85k, losdad, 6 cyl, sohc, Tan Int. Exceptional caas. 62.5k milaa. aaking PONTIAC 93 SUNBIRD MERCEDES '81 alum wheels/discs. 1*0 68 KAWASAKI EX-800. ROYAL CHEVROLET/GEO cond. 100k mllaa, •6,200. 704-9176 Sue. $1600. 908-276-7B63 7K ml. Looks and runs 8480 - Marinas 110,000. 201-425-2096 CONVERTIBLE- SE 300 8D Route 28 HONDA 91 ACCORD White, mint cond, 3.1 gest. $1600. New Shoe) Charter* Just East of Fit, 23 & Rt. 287 Intersection liter v6, all pwr, ac, tilt Excellent cond., Raiment, neg. 665-0105 •MW- '77 3201, 2DR,EX- 4dr, auto, fully load- looks new, maintained 4oVert'ie in Ifte Cfturfled.' B0TO • SHp Hantela Bound Brook Mil mi., all manual ax- ed, OBk.exc cond 19600/ wheel, cruise, ABS, alarm, tinted window, by the book. $6400. HARLEY '92 capt Irani., 83000/BO. Offer. 906-781-0898 Days (908) 276-2444 AAA NORTHEAST (908) 356-2460 908-458-0530 mag wfieeli, 38k, (9,000. Buys lata modal Jeeps, FXDB DAYTONA HONDA- '63 CMC DX, 90B-361-4969 Evei. (908) 861-2291 •UICK- '90 Park 2DR, Stpd, Blk, low ml. 0070 trucks, cars. (201) 376- Annlvereeiy Model PONTIAC 93' ORANO MERCEDES-BENZ- 90, 4199 or (906) 622-0575. Like new $13,500. Avanua, S4k mi., loadad. Exc. cond. 89500. Call 190E. 2.6, 1 owner, 55K Vi DOPO1 climate control AC, 908-236-8347 AM- Maroon, auto, 4 S«8M AAA SS88S 906-768-0298 0F). 4 cyl.am/1m/cass mi. Silver, Oar. kept AM/FM alarao CD/can. $14,000/BO 769-9647 S$ FREE REMOVAL » HARLEY DAVIDSON '69 CLAYTON AMERMAN DODGE Naw tlraa. Baat offar. JEEP 88 CHEROKEE- perfect cond. 50K hwy DODOE- '91 Grind Car- Of Any Junk Car •AJA 81- 34FT. 240 rad w/gray int, ac, 2nd mis. S8.200. 789-9598 avan SE, exc. cond., AC, SPORTSTER 683 Re- "74 Years of Sales and Service" 908-549-0332 24 Hr Towing Service built, exc. cond., chrome, ES— red/black, marc, Main Street, Peapack owner, exc cond, 104k, PS, PB, redlo cm, 91k • 908-754-5383 • 330 h.p. Bravo drive. CADILLAC- 07 Sadan S5995/BO.7B1-9197avei PONTIAC- '89 Grand hwy, ml. $6900. many ertras, 3.25 tank, 1993 loadrtle trailer, Davllla, Cabrolal top. me- Prix, 2.BL, 6 cyl, auto, Sportscara 908-699-9098 beeper 906-619-1944 cuitom paint, must aee. (908) 234-0143 JEEP- 69 Rangier, white AC, PW, PDL, AM/FM S7B00. 908-788-9507 many exires. mint cond. chanlcally parfact. Art- AUTO INSURANCE $22,000. 985-5210 Ing M250. 722-7966 w/grey topa, 35K ml on cass, cruise, well kept, NISSAN- Pulsar NxSe- high risk drlvere, 8 -< naw engine. 86000 firm. 65k ml. Asking $5900. '68. 16 valve eng, 6spd, pts. low retes, free HARLEY DAVIDSON CHEVY CAPRICE 00- Call 272-6185 908-781-1566 Moch Convert., T-Tops, quotes. 908-754-7490 '93 Nostalgia, extras. Ex. Excallant condition, naw *,*•* cond. S19.300/BO. 808- LCSABRE 83 LTD-PONTIAC- 6000LE '89. JVC stereo, Whlte/Blk. 874-5792 or 665-5037. SATURN OF GREENBROOK Irani and tiraa. 129Kml. power everything, like int., New Springe, struts, 13500 OBO. 750-4852. fully loaded, alarm, axe. tires, battery, shocks A 270 Route 22 West naw, plus leathr, 38,600 nd. garagad. $3B00. Adi In Cluaitied HARLEY DAVIDSON- CIVIC 92 EX, Sapd, 87K ml., Tolo Qraen, Call [908) 651-0262 plugs. Runs A looks Ilka PORD IT RANCHERO 93 Sportster 863, 1600 12' STARCRAFT- Swiv- Greenbrook, NJ 08812 hwy, VTEC-SRS-ABS, $14,500 t mint! 101k Hwy ml. Good Cond. auto, ps. don't coil — mi. some extras, must el feat, elect, motor, BHP, (908)752-8383 lunraof, food cond 00k ml. warrnty avail, Asking $4000/BO. pb. ac, cap, 73k $ 1,200. They pay! seMAsklng S7000. 755- Evinrude, gal. trailer, ti 0.000. 800-404-70—. 906-755-1988 anytime. Advertise in the ClutilM! 908-674-4776 call 469-4760 0447 811 SO. Rich 2184488 I "They leave you alone to wander the lot."

• " Breathing room, unfortunately, is one thing you can't always count on when shopping for a used car. Unless, of course, you pay a visit to a Saturn store. We sell used cars—Saturns and other makes—in the . same relaxed, pressure- free way we sell our new ones. We call it the Saturn Certified Used Car process. We think you'll like the change. Hope to see you soon.

Eivry used car uv sell is backed by ti hunted utirranly, not to mention the fact that it undergoes a thorough, 15-point pfus inspection and Certified reconditionmx process Each one is also cleaned andgiivn an oil SA7UW. and filler change. To top it off a Jday money back guarantee and a JO-day 1,500-mile trade-in /K>licy are included, as well Used Cars Only at participating Saturn facilities CJ'995 Saturn Corporation

'H i'hei \ luwtnn l/M •» dr.. •< ql auio. -t dr. 4 (•)•!. w/5 spd. nun - pass., 6 cyl julo, I' S II •i dr. fi cyl auto, \> S'B'WLks, P S/B Lks. AC. lint, int 1 inns.. PS B, A/C lint, n defr. Vi Lks. A'C, tint, rr iMr. mi A C, tint, rr ddr, n- wiper. wipers, AM FM Mereo litt. AM.FM stereo cass wipers, tilt, AM FM .stereo i.iss mt wipers, tilt, U'aihcr seals, alliiy whrds. A.M FM stereo. $16,995 ')! Siii it m \< J V, \nturii S/J '')-» \aluru \( J 2 dr. 4 c>l auio. •i dr. i cyl. auio. 2 dr, 4 cyl wS spd mm ^X^. I dr. r» nl JUIQ. P/S/BTIT Lks. A.C. tinl.rr. LEATHER Wt. KylAJTO. AC UMV St C«i WCO PU»«. DuU*« B*p, Pw Mow»««/ABUjwvwt'ABSB<«k*S B.W*il - ^e^B^B^fei ^•^•B^BW ^•^•a^pk P'SBTJCLks, A/C. lint. tram. P/S/B.VT. Us. AC, lint. I' SHU Us. AC. lejlhi-r defr, int. wipers, lilt, AW FM nMuam. UX tank ^^f^* B^T^^^^BI •^P^^^^^ B^r^^^TflH rr defr, till, cruise, AM/FM rr defr . int, wipers, tilt, truiie vr:its. Iml, rr de(r, rr wiper. stereo cass 65.301 mi. Mereo rass 37,430 mi nxxm rcxif, alloy u heels. quMti kiun miM 'lip '« mtm, nctn Mr I <••'. ind K tnd o< HIM to" mltijt n ncni of int wipers, lilt, cruise, jlluy ]2,0(Xlnv»K1ianii/ni Enddliiupuicn option(I7SI9 Pnct«l ncosHiobtpMby tconumtr N'Pi AM.fM sleren tjss I6.0J3 tiHptlwtc cMi».t»3l«n»iui« l m wheels. AM FM stereo cass. LEASE FOR WHBV ^BBBW ^BKBW 0 mijyiN mo $17,1 SATURN OP GREEN BROOK 270 ROUTE 22 WEST, GREEN BROOK (908) 752-8383 FREE Service Loaner Cars ' YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD SATURN RETAILER 9-9 MON-FRI, 9-B SAT. Routo31 North, Clinton A DIFFERENT KIND of COMPANY. A DIFFERENT KIND of CAR. NovembeFi. 2.3,1995 Forbes Newspapers / SMU-3

The Honda Accord EX Sedan has been redesigned for 1996. The full line of Accord sedans is DAYS now at VIP Honda, Route 22 and Somerset Street, North Plainfield. New '96 Accord now at VIP Honda Heightened convenience, vis- tomer Satisfaction Index, a mea-or descending hills and is available ibility, comfort and style mark the sure of quality after the first year on all Accord models. 1996 Accord Sedan, Coupe and of ownership. Standard features on all Accord Wagon now on display at VIP VIP Honda's '96 Accords are LX models at VIP Honda include Honda, North Plainfield. With the available with 4-cylinder and V-6 air conditioning, an AM/FM stereo STEAL 1996 models, America's best-selling engines. Accord LX and EX V-6 cassette system, cruise control, car among individual buyers main- Sedans are powered by an all-power windows and door locks and tains its hard-earned reputation for aluminum, 2.7-liter, 24-vaJve en- body-colored dual power mirrors. quality, value and practicality. gine producing 170 horsepower AN anti-lock braking system (ABS) A trunk opening nearly 5 inches and 165 Jb-ft. or torque. The DX is standard on the LX V-6 and larger makes the 1990 Honda Ac- Sedan and LX 4-cylinder Sedan, available on LX Coupe and Sedan cord even easier to load and un- Coupe and Wagon models feature a models with the 4-cylinder engine. load. New rear combination lights 2.2-liter, 16-valve engine generating The top-of-the-Hne EX model and wider parking lights make it 130 horsepower. A technically so- features additional standard equip- THIS DEAL more visible at night, a newphisticated 2.2-liter, 16-valve VTEC ment including ABS brakes, power chrome-accented grille highlights engine produces 145 horsepower moonroof, six-speaker stereo sys- its restyled front end, and new fea- for the EX Sedan, Coupe, and tem with an anti-theft feature, FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY! tures and engineering changes add Wagon. alloy wheels, option leather- improved comfort to the sleek new All Honda Accords are equipped trimmed interior (standard on EX aerodynamic styling. with dual air bags and meet the V-6) and 15,, rear stabilizer bar. The All 1996 LX and EX Sedan and 1997 U.S. Federal Motor Vehicle EX wagon also includes a remote Coupe models in stock at VIPSafety Standards for side-impact entry system and roof rack as Honda feature variable intermit- protection. All Accords have an ad- standard equipment. tent windshield wipers, and thevanced 4-wheel double-wishbone The 1996 Honda, Accords and the Attention stereo radio antenna is integrated suspension for superior ride, han- full line of Honda automobiles, into the rear window. A new six-dling and comfort. Additional fea- minivans, and sport utility vehicles way power seat has been added to tures include power-assisted rack- are available at VIP Honda, r>f>r> the LX V-6 and EX 4-cylinder mod- Somerset St., at Route 22 East, in and-pinion steering, adjustable North Plainfield. Late model pre els. steering column, fold-down rear owned Hondas are also on display Prospective The Accord's reputation for qual- seat with lock, rear pass-through at this location. The VIP Horn In ity, value and practicality has been opening, and cup holders. Showroom is open 9 a.m.-10 p.m. widely recognized. Cor and Ehiver A 5-speed manual transmission Monday-Friday and 9 a.m.-8 p.m. magazine has placed the Accord on is standard on all models except Saturday. Call 753-1500. its list of 10-best cars more times the V-6 Sedans and EX Wagon, VIP Honda's Service Department than any other vehicle. Intel- which are equipped with a 4-speed and Parts Department offer in- Cadillac Buyers liChoice selected it the best overall electronically-controlled automatic tended hours: 7:30 a.m.-7:30 p.m. value in its class and the Accord transmission. The automatic fea- Monday-Friday and 8 a.m.-2 p.r i. also out-scored its competitors in tures Grade Logic Control for Saturday. To arrange a service J.D. Power and Associates' Cus- smoother shifting when climbing pointment, call 753-5020. ® ACURA of SOMERVILLE GET A THAN NEW 1996 A CADILLAC 1995!

i

How muoh o«sh do you At Acura of Somerville It takes hav* to put down to got NO MONEY DOWN fAw th« competition's ao-oolto11d I for qualified buyer* "low kmwm payment? Av to o*t our low rataa! TOURING LUXURY 1996 ACURA 2.5 and 3.2 TLSEDANS WITH SPECIAL LOW PAYMENT LEASES Our Competition Wont Like It.. But You Will!

1995 IntegrasAt Final Sellout Prices! • LAST CHANCE: Huge Savings On 1995 Legends! CABULAC r / M LJ gey M.aA,HiQHER STANDARD [' No matter which new-in stock 1996 Cadilfac you choose... Royal or Crown Cadillac will go lower than the comparable UP Over Dooftr l»ri i 1995 M S.R.P. price on the exact same 1996 Cadillac,See dealer for details. TO -In! J c 2 Special Savings Locations

1991 ACURA LEGEND L 1992 ACURA INTEGRA 2 DR 1993 ACURA VIGOR 1 , »l AArr o nARS i i AU FU * cyl 6 spa psiiCic AM 5 cvi amo ps pb -I c S FMcws Duckd sualg 45 196* J J AM.TM cass/CD S p windows 34 DO) mi miles VINKMS0T38G4 PI.IB jl • mcliKtn all rosls to be p*0 I I 18,995 «*ti P t* pfrC D* J cons./** 14,995 by A tX3nsum«r e*t4PI loi • I LOSIS to tiv pa

Prices incl. all costs to be paid by a consumer, except for lie. costs, reg. fees & taxes. Not resp. for typos. Morris County's Exclusioe Cadillac Retailer FREJE Service Loaner Oars I Route 22 >A/est. Bridgewater M < > i I \ M ') i I i I I I (I > 11 I ^^^aaaBai ^aas^ I B ^\ of somerville 334 Columbia Tpk • Florham Park • (201)538-5650 UROWN CADIIIJSJC » SMU-4 / Forbes Newspapers uide November 1, 2,3, 19

"Bell Automotive~*Serving the Community Since 1954" Bell Audi Is Proud To Value Price The Entire Family Of Audi Automobiles. Our Service Department Welcomes'AH Audis, Regardless Of Where They Are Purchased. We Provide Support Service On Saturdays, 24 Hour Emergency Roadside Assistance, And Legendary Customer Satisfaction. Bell Sales £> Service** As Close As \bur Phone*

Shuttle Service To The All New Metro Train Station. 1996 Audi

Buy Or Lease From The ComfortOiWour Home. A4

Alternative Transportation Qet Ready For The When In For Service. Ride Of Your Life!

Call for easy directions? • 2 Minutes from QSP

* 12 Minutes from Staten Island BELL AUDI * 5 Minutes from Route t Come Visit Us At Our New Location. * 1$ Minutes from 931 St Georges Avenue, Rahway, New Jersey Route 287 6* Route 76 Sales: (908) 588-2800 • Service: (908) 388-6345 ALL POINT* LtAO TO IEUI

Bell Automotive*~Serving the Community Since 1954" Experience the Bell difference. The difference that thorough product knowledge, personal respect and the utmost service make. Could it be the lowest prices on the finest selection of brand new Saabs and premium quality pne-owned motorcars? Or our brand new state-of-the-art facility? Come find out for yourself - today. Discover the difference a dealership can make. Bell Sales £x Service** As Close As Your Phone*

Shuttle Service To The Metro Train Station. 1996 Saab

Buy Or Lease From The 9OOS Comfort Of Your Home,

Alternative Transportation When In For Service.

Call for easy directions! • 2 Minutes from QSP Exit ty (Route 27) • 12 Minutes from ; Stmen Island BELL SAAB •5 Minutes from Route / Come Visit Us At Our New Location. • t$ Minutes from 931 St Georges Avenue, Rahway, New Jersey Route 28? 6t Route 78 Sales: (908) 388-2800 • Service: (908) 396-9000 ALL POINTS LEAD TO BELLI Forbes Newspapers

Nov. 1,2,3 1995

\\ ire THAT Now is the time TINE OF YEAR AGAIN! INDEX Realty to winterize notes 6

Property your home sales _

4 « I page.3. Ifhl 2-November 1,2,3,1995 A Forbes Newspapers Supplement Forbes Newspapers

Cheryl Fenaka Nathan Shaahoua state Special Section* Editor- Rial Ettite Editor CONTENTS Chi«f Copy EdAof K«NyZu«o Arthur Kurek Classified Telephone Ganified Advertising Manager Sales Manager

Cover story 3 Douglas Baum Connie Mahoney Classified Account Executive Classified Telephone Bales Representative Malcolm S. Forbes Jr. Editor-in-Chief of Forbes Maganne and Forbes Newspaper* Cover house Loutt 6. Barsony

Richard A. McComb flick KMtenbaum George Gannon Adveriiiing Manager Ad wilting Directa Circulation Director

Realty notes On the cover: This magnificent WestfieW residence lists with Cotdwetl Banker * .., Schlott'sVMoid Property sales 5 Office. Photo by ,.m AugustoF.Menezes/ Forbes Newspapers Forbes Newspapers Sonerset Messenger-Gazette, Hills-Bedminster Press, Bound Brook Chronicle, The Chronicle, Metuchen-Edison Revievy Piscataway Review, South Plainfield Reporter, Franklin Focus, Green Brook-North Plainfield Journal, Warren-Watchung Journal, Highland Park Herald, Cranford Chronicle, Scotch Plains Fanwood Press, Westfield Record, Buyers Guide To Subscribe to Forbes Newspapers call: 1-800-300-9321 • To advertise call: 908-722-3000 MEET THE RESIDENT EXPERTS IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD

HILLSBOROUGH WESTFIELD EDISON SOMERVILLE American Dream Statewide Realty Outjen City Rc.ilty bMc Livlnq Realty 9O8-253-9O0O 908-6 54-3300 900 321 5454 900-722-1166

1234,900 $104,000 COLOMIA 134.000 ATTNi INVESTOM1 MATI HARD WORK? PANNII MAI POMCLO0URI! Duplex ranch on 1 acre. Offers LR.DR, kitchen, 2 bdrms, There will be time to relax with low maintenance 3BR, | No Tricks In This Treatl 3 Bdrma, 1.5 Baths, "Splanch* and bath per side. Separate utilities - good rent poten- 2.5 bath BiLevel. Only 5 years young, it feature an > Split/Ranch • Stone front and alum, siding garage and optional 4th bedroom or den, 2 car garage, spacious 1 tial, excellent condition. family room on almost 1/2 acre & a home warranty. A 12O family room says "Bring the Family" Special "0" Point tempting vliue at $204,900 ERA American Dream, | Financing to Qua). Buyers. ERA Claulc Living RtaNy Realtors. __4 . , ^ ERA Statewide Realty (908)722-1166 ERA American Dream 908-253-9000 908454-3300

CALL DOUGLAS BAUM 8214,900 SCOTCH PIAIMI $130,900 LOVELY 8TEFHENVILLE RANCH PANNIE MAE FORECLOSURE Location, Living Space and Price • Lrg Living Rm, Aluminum sidedcape on quiet residential Tree-Lined" TO ADVERTISE Dining Rm, EIK, Florida Rm, Fam Rm, Central Vacu- St., 2 Bedrooms on tst floor with Huge Master Bed- um, Belgium block Driveway, Mint Condition, Beauti- room Suite on 2nd Floor. Special "(T Point Financing fully upgraded. to Qua). Buyer. No Tricks in This Treat! 908-722 ERA Queen City Realty/Realtors ERA Statewide Realty (908)321-5454 908-654-3300 A Forbes Newspapers Supplement RealEstate November 1,2,3,1995 -3 Now is the tinie to winterize your home Proper home maintenance, including careful inspections, prevents ice damage and costly repairs •yPOUQOAU•u HMK fkiiitwr _ • _ • Cut bacback alll vegetatiovegetation frofromm thee faunfoun-- uuneupper roof 8urto«surfaces« , wWrwhich resultw»«ilt«s iiin water dation, siding and roofing to prevent dam- running to lower roof surfaces and eaves, SPECIAL TO FORBES NEWSPAPERS age from falling limbs and insects. where it forms an ice dam. Additional water As the cool weather of (all signals the • Drain exterior hose bibs, sprinkler sys- running from upper to lower areas will back coming of winter, it is time to consider the tems, hot tubs and pool systems, and win- up at the ice dam and enter the dwelling by steps to ensure that your home ii prepared terize them, traveling under roof shingles or behind fas- properly for the harsh winter weather. Con- • Inspect the driveway, garage, decks, cia boards and cornices. Ice damming typi- sistent maintenance will ensure that minor sheds, porches and patios, and repair as cally results in a call to the homeowners' problems do not turn into costly repairs. fireplace. needed. insurance company to pay for interior dam- The various components and systems with- • Inspect the gutters and downspouts, • Have the heating system cleaned and age to ceilings, walls and floors, and exterior looking for broken hangers and open joints, damage to gutters, fascias and roofing mate- in a home will function more efficiently and serviced before thefxnt day of use. rials. have a longer useful life if they are main- and dean debris from gutters and down- • Inspect the attic for proper ventilation spouts as needed As with any work, have all maintenance tained on a regular basis. and insulation in the attic floor. Proper ven- and repairs performed by reputable, experi- A complete inspection of the grounds and • Inspect wood siding for rot and alumi- tilation will help prevent moisture build-up num or vinyl siding for loose panels. In- enced, certified service companies who are exterior should be performed and any re- and premature damage to the roofing sys- fully insured with proper liability and work- pairs made before the weather turns cold spect brick for crumbling mortar. Repair tem, and along with proper insulation of the men's compensation insurance. Obtain writ- The following is a general guide for proper and seal these materials as needed. attic floor (with the recommended R-value ten estimates before the start of any work. maintenance: • Inspect the windows and doors, and in- and vapor barrier to the warm side of the DOUQ Dailey ii a state licensed building t Inspect the roof surfaces using binocu- stall weathentripping and caulk to provide building) will help combat ice damming, inspector and the owner of Dependable lars, and inspect the flashings, vent* and a weathertight seal against water and aircaused by interior heat escaping into the Building Inspections in WutfeUL Mr. Dai- skylights. Have a certified chimney com- infiltration. Install storm windows, if neces- attic, ley't column appear* smi-regidaity in pany inspect and dean the chimney and sary. Replace any broken glass. This heat melts snow and ice on theFortes Newspapers' Real Estate. JGT completes lease transaction for Optimal Pharmaceutical Jacobson, Goldfarb & Tanzman square feet of space at the 75,000 space for research, development JGT represented both the lessee, of office, commercial and indus- Associates (JGT), the full-service square foot Valley Park Building, and light manufacturing," Mr. Optimal Pharmaceutical, and the trial properties, land development, commercial real estate Arm, re-located at 216 Route 206. Con-Franker said "The building's opti- lessor, One Madison,Management, ^ ^ ^ cently arranged a lease for space structed in 1989, this attractive mnmm appraisal( mal location and accessibility to in the recent transaction. _ ._ . .; _.4. in Valley Park on Route 206 inblock building was built for small Routes 22 and 287 were also key HUlsborough for Optimal Pharma- industrial/flex users, with the po- Jacobson, Goldfarb & Tanzman consulting. New m its 75th year, ceutical. tential for expansion. factors in the decision to lease this Associates is recognized as a lead- JGT <]s headquartered in Wood- facility." JGT Senior Vice President Dan "Optimal Pharmaceutical chose er in the area of sales and leasing bridge. Franker arranged for Optimal this property because of the close Pharmaceutical, a pharmaceutical proximity to its existing customer manufacturer, to lease 4,375 base. The company will utilize the D. S. Kuzsma - 272-8337 Worden & Green - 874-4700 Ed Nugent - 752-0001 RANALD C. BROWN iMijrpf'Miii'Mtiy Owned A\U\ Opruled 1934 Washington Valley Road, Box 68 MARTINSVILLE NEW JERSEY 08836

CRANFORD $245,000 FRANKLIN $149,900 JUST LISTED COME SEE FOR YOURSELF Enjoy a targe dining room to accomodate family This 3 bedroom, 1 bath raised Ranch. 1 car dinners, a fireplace to add festive spirit, and a garage, central air, living room, kitchen & full picture window to show off holiday decorations. basement Call Worden & Green 874-4700. This split level boasts 3 bedrooms, 2'/? baths. Call D S Kuzsma Really 272-8337

RARITAN BOROUGH $157,700 BRIDGEWATERTWP. $199,700

"OLDE" FASHION QUALITY! RANCH! Formal dining room with door to wrap- 14'x22' living room with fireplacel 2 around porch! 3 bedrooms. Mint condi- bedrooms! Finished lower level with tion! 157' lot with garage. access to rear yard! 17x20' deck! P.S. 2-car attached garage! SOMERSET/FRANKUNTWP. $184,900 SOMERSET $189,900 NEW COLONIAL DONT MISS OUT! Lovely and new Colonial featuring ent. foyer, LR, Totally remodeled 5 bedrooms, 2 5 bath split level formal OR, eat-in-kitchen. FR, 3 bedrooms, 2V? w/large eat -in kitchen, refinished hardwood floors, baths. 2 car garage, central air, sliders to patio, new carpet, recently painted inside & out, alarm vinyl sided, approx. 2000 sq. ft. Dont wait call Ed system, new roof, new furnace, new lence & Nugent Realtors 752-0001 for details/showing. more! Call Worden & Gteen 874-4700. 4 -November 1,2,3,1995 RealEstate A Forbes Newspapers Supplement

AUGUSTO f. MENEZES/F0RBE3 NEWSPAPERS Thla 37-by-19 foot famlly/girdan features a radlant-haated alata floor and aevan sate of allding doora leading out to the terrace and pool. Westfield residence caters to the sophisticated lifestyle AUGUSTO F. MENEZES/FORBES NEWSPAPERS Rarely does the opportunity five bedrooms with four full and and spectacular views from every The mirrored celling adds to the already spacious feel of the arise to preview a home of such two half baths. There is unparal- vantage point. dining room. magnificent qualities. With its leled spaciousness with ap- The living room, master bed- main quarters all on one level, this proximately 11,000 square feet of room, an additional bedroom and the family room all have patio elegant Westfield home features living area with estate-sized rooms doors opening on the 100-foot-long Whether just starting out... terrace. The terrace spans the length of the house, overlooks the Echo Lake golf course and leads to the heated in- ground pool, With ad- m or it's where ditional fea- tures such as the gourmet you'll end up! kitchen, el- egant library, full recreation facilities in the basement and a separate apartment with a private entrance on the second level — ideally suited for a maid's or au HOUSE OF THE WEEK pair's quarters - this home ap- peals to executives and their fami- $297,000 lies with sophisticated lifestyles. SCOTCH PLAINS A spacious family/garden room The grand entry of this brick faced Colonial provides an excellent traffic has a radiant-heated slate floor, a flow through this immaculate home. A picture window lights the living built-in entertainment unit, seven room.Jhe dining room has corner windows... and both rooms have sets of sliding doors to the terrace lovely pegged floors. Picture windows brighten the family room and the oak kitchen's dining area. The carpeted master bedroom has double and pool, a brick fireplace and a closets and a private bath. Three more second floor bedrooms are served wood ceiling with exposed beams, by an oversized bathroom. A "mother/daughter" option is possible by The kitchen, with its Mexican tile utilizing the private rear entry to the finished basement with kitchen, bedroom, bath, living room/recreation room and walk-in room-size floor, has a center island with a closet. Convenient first floor laundry & powder room, natural woodwork cooktop, storage and a breakfast Saturday Open House & doors, endless closets, fine carpeting, attic fan, central air & a built-in bar. The dining room features an 11-3 ; Mo qualified tit timi garage, Call us today (or your tour! antique chateau door and a hand- HomtBuytrtindStnlor All other times by Appt Cltlztns Incomt painted wood floor. requirement • cmnol Celebrating 23 years 217 Propect Ave., Cranford, NJ eicted 161,500,7% APR Built in 1965, the residence, lo- • 10 Yr.Adj/aOYr, Amort! of landmark Service cated at 101 Golf Edge Drive in • 2% Annual Cap, 5% Lifetime cap, 3,75 Westfield, is situated on a profes- margin, MOO. app, Ftt, REALTOR. 908-232-8400 sionally landscaped lot It is being othtr mortgage! •valliblB presented for $1,550,000 through 276-0370 44 ELM ST. • WESTFIRLD, N| Coldwell Banker Schlott Realtors' J Westfield office. For more informa- tion or a tour, call 233-5555*. A Forbes Newspapers Supplement RealEstate November 1,2,3,1995-5 JR. A RUTH R. WARREN 0807-95 BY SCHLECTER, ALAN A DIANE. SOMERSET 3 TANGLEWOOD DRIVE SOLD TO TAFFET, BEDMINSTER SONERV1LLE GARY A. A AUDREY K, FOR $490,000 ON 08- WATCHUNG 10 EDQEMONT UWE 8010 TO LOM- 65 S. ADAMSVILLE ROAD SOLD TO 04-95 BY GREENWOOD MEADOWS AT WAR- B46 JOHNSTON DRIVE SOLD TO WALSH, BAflDO, QINO A. i 8HMUY F.. FOR ARENA, JOANNE, FOR $141,500 ON 07-31-95 REN. THOMAS F. A ALMA, FOR $312,500 ON 08- $295,000 ON 06-10-95 BY MARTIN, LOR- BY BERES, JANOS Q. & CARINA M. 3 SPENCER LANE SOLO TO MASGULA, 17-95 BY STUETZ, DAGOBERT. RAINE T. CATHIE L, FOR $105,000 ON 08-03-95 BY 26 CR0S8FIEL0 COURT SOU) TO KJTI- SOUTH BOUND BROOK SILANCE, MARGE. PIANUNT, SOMWANG, FOR 1157,000 ON 08- GREEN BROOK 182 CUNTON ST. SOLD TO AYERS, DUKE 12 QUILL PEN WAY SOLD TO SPILLER, 14-05 BY HEBERLE, JEAN O. UNION 120 GREENBROOK ROAD SOLD TO ZEHR, B. & ROBIN L, FOR $129,000 ON 07-28-9S CARLTON T. A MILDRED V, FOR $360,000 94 VILLAGE GREEN ROAD SOLD TO EDWARD, FOR 1132,000 ON 08-14-95 BY BY QRABER, JOSEPH A LYNN. ON 07-28-95 BY MOLYNEUX, GEORGE M. & CRANFORD KRYSTORAK, RONALD A. JR., FOR W3000 HUSSAR, JOHN A. * BARBARA M. 14 FRANKUN ST. SOLD TO RIOS, ARLETIS, NORMA. ON OS-10-96 BY SHEALY, FLORENCE. 17 BROWN TERRACE SOLD TO LEVINZON, 207 FOURTH ST, SOLD TO BALANEY, FOR 1175,000 ON 08-11-95 BY JACOB, 17 SPRINGDALE LANE SOLD TO SMITH, EUGENY A VICTORIA, FOR $276,500 ON OB- JOHN W. t FRANCINE M, FOR 8171,000 ON HILWEH, FRANK P. A JUDITH D., FOR $755,000 ON 31-95 BY ALBAN, MARTIN I MARION. BRIDGEWATER M-14-K BY PICUT, ROBERT. 13 MANVILLE BLVD SOLO TO KLINE, ROB- ERT K., FOR 190,000 ON 08-11-95 BY FOLEY, HILLSBOROUGH CATHERINE. 303 STRATFORD PLACE SOLD TO CER- 812 ROBIN ROAD SOLD TO YAN- NUTO, PAUL, FOR 194,500 ON 08-18-95 BY NICH, LOUIS A., FOR $98,500 ON 06- FARINELLA, DAVID T. A CHERYL L. 15-95 BY SCANQAMOR, CARMEN & ELEANOR. FRANKLIN 62 MEAOOWBROOK DRIVE SOLD TO 17 MARCO POLO COURT SOLD TO MILLER, THOMAS & JOLAINE, FOR M0GHE, PRABHAS V. i AMEEHA A., FOR 1182,000 ON 08-11*95 BY GRAY, JO- S201.OO0 ON 09-1845 BY SURYADEVARA, SEPH N. 4 BETH JOQENDRA. 6 DANIEL DRIVE SOLD TO COLON, RUBEN NORTH PLAINFIELD & LINETTE, FOR $109,000 ON 08-16-95 BY 18 LOCUST PLACE SOLD TO Tfll- RHO, SHIU.4SUNQW. ANO, JOSEPH & ROBIN, FOR 8161,900 ON 07-31-95 BY ALLEN, JOSEPH D.

l\l( ITIMKIMAI.S it inniitli Spi < nih\t /// / ull\ juniwln (I h mpoi iloim \ jot / \< i ain < \ "mi llu i;<>" CRANFORD CRANFORD CENTER HALL COLONIAL ATTENTION OPEN HOUSE SUN 12-4PM ELEGANT COLONIAL Contetnp feeling, beautiful deep, wen shrubbed yard HIM Owners of Furnished Rent 3BR& 1F. 2 Half Baths, Fam Rm, 2cargrages, FPL. onview from window wai' cf eai in kit iVVF-SA??! Lots of Charm (WF-5413) $229,000. I $379,000 Call 9O8-65J-7777 all, Executive Rentals has the Call 908-654-7777 92 Belmont Ave • FL-ersde to Kensi^gto^ need of totally furnished Con- :omes Belmont #92 do's, Townhomes, & Homes to rent & manage. • >

Our services include "Total It in for Management" renting & servic- Ittn fur ing clients. ' ,\ mnolli a month

For more information, Please Call Howard Kenthack Today at (908)781-6236 KENILWORTH CRANFORD CREAM PUFF Ideal Loc close to Elem school Town A Major COLONIAL CHARM Trans, col w;3 BRs T2 Baths Hwd Flors Fam 4 Bfl CH Col, Fam Rm, Den, Screened Porch. New Rm off kit FenchedYd (WF-5399) S179.000 Call Kit. walk to town & trains (WF-5409). S275.000. Call 908-654-7777 SENIOR CITIZENS y 908-6547777. *1YU»W AOtANOOVH_ \t

•rinrrr/'it TMirFE;r r v SHIN A month

MOUNTAINSIDE CENTERBRIDGE II ONCE IN A LIFETIME --O WESTFIELD OPEN HOUSE SUN. 12-4PM 459 Shasta Drive • Bndgewater, NJ • 08807 Move right into this lovely ranch enjoy the Fpl in the SUBURBAN OASIS 908-725-6030 • 10 am to 2 pm lor application cold 2,'3 Brs. LR OR eat-In kit. Lg Property (WF- 5397). S244.900 Call 908-654-7777 DIP: 239 Olde Tote Rd - Central to Cedar to Plus I tote Rd #239 $ electricity 580 For Mortgage info call 201-397-3565 • For Insurance into call 201-605-1555 MONTH Westfield Office Beautiful one bedroom apartments. Monthly (wymenli *e tof JO-ywr cwwsnOonai find rate mortjjagw ai dotoKed txtow Plane ash about Umm Downpirmmls-Loww MortWy PfymeolsOttw Option* 654-7777 We are now accepting applications for this award-winning residence. For purchase prices up to $253,937, "jrr y rr^as tayrrts •?"-.& + -3'55: :.:'?:":-' i:^ ae:: ZA iiied buyers ha?ec JDD" a 20so aow^rav^S"! a1"] 3 ;;"*?" r^a jO'vea* ('?J '3'? -ra* a' 7'25'; >'•"" 3 ::~',i This impeccably mamtainedresidenceleatureswonderfulcommon areas A.P.H. 7.431%, As an examce a SiOOOCO :a'. A:-: -?a- 360 -:-:-; rav-e-:s:' 55*3 "2 For purchase with both game room and community rooms, beauty parlors, laundry & pricesIrom 5253,938to 5625,000.!^e ^^v enters a-e:: ;-a •« :.-,vs :jir: ,cr a::'= :::.":3,-5- Weichert r r security on premises and calculated a! 7 375^ «,-:i 3 p^'s en a J."T: 30-VM' '«e: 'a:? ": :;3:e •,•,:• a- A.P.R. of 7.685%. A- -^ eKaTc^eo'aS500 0O0 oaf:woudmea*"= 36J '^r^". ra,^?'"5;' :3-53 33 F:.'c5-ft" 3'3ar^';• "a?3"1:;. Realtors Close to library, post office and shopping malts and shuttle service is not include coce^y taxes raws .^.'a-:? r- ^-•-"ej.>.--?-s ass;: J" :" :..£= ':'a::r:r ..•': .'."3:-? !"r^' available to shopping. 8 1995 a-3 We Sell More Because We Do More "LIHTC Immediate Occupancy Standards , secure, clean inj attractive BKlg. 6 -November 1,2,3,1995 RealEstate A Fort** Newspapers Supplement

Tlllle McHugh Barters Dtvlln Bob Devlin More than 240 properties includ- tion in Washington, D.C focusing ware and aoftwire needed to ttow, keteddubi. ing single family residential, con- on new ways to use the Internet retrieve and diateminate real et- t t • dominium! and invwtment prop- and its latest offspring, the World tateinformitioti L9Mn Hifsr, a sales associate ertiei \wll be on the block at the Wide Web. "In the Wegtfield area'9 flit- with Weichert Realtors' Hills* New Jersey Hone Anettoo at the Mr. Devlin, a licensed broker, moving real estate market, a suc- borough office, has been recog- Radisson Hotel in Somerset 11 serves on the Computer Commit oeuftjl transaction often dependi nized as the office's top producer am Saturday, Nov. 18 and 1 pm tee of the Westfleld Board of Real- on the rapid availafaiUty of ac-for listing the most homes in Sep- Sunday, Nov. 10. « * « tors. Mrs. Devlin is a licensed real- curate infocmition," Mr. Devlintember. There will be a free bidders' Barbara and Bob Devlin, i real tor who holds the Graduate, Real- aaid A seasoned real estate veteran seminar 1 hour before the auc- estate sales team at Coldwell tor Institute designation. The Dev- • t t and licensed broker, Ms. Hager tions. For a free catalog with prop- Banker Schttt's Wcstfleld office, lins have, on their own, made what Affichad Scott, chairman of the has been listing and selling homes erty listings and open house will attend "Customer Care *95,H a they consider a highly prudent in- tor more than 20 yean. Her sales schedules, call 1-WO-77IW061. threeday conference and exposi- vestment in sWof-the-art hard- set County Board of Realtors, pre- performance has earned her nu* sented the Realtor of the Year menus honors throughout her ca- awaidtoTlfikHdfaghatthe reer. She is a Distinguished Sales board's annual meeting at the dub member of the New Jersey Bridfewater Manor recently. State Million Dollar dub, having CENTRAL JERSEY MORTGAGE RATES •TUlie is ethical, honest and qualified for the club for 10 years, hardworking. She exemplifies and has consistently earned a APP 90 YR FIXED! 15 YR FIXED| OTHER what being a Realtor is allplace in Weichert's Million Dollar Lender, City, Phone FEE RATE PTe APNRATE PT8 API! RATE PTB APR about," Mr. Scott said. Sales and Marketed dubs. Ms. McHugh entered the Amboy NatiofliI Benk.Old Bridge MC-MIUM too 7.00 3.00 7.39 .93 9.00 7.17 79 2 SO 909 A real estate field 15 years ago Interested in a career in real es- Axle Fedi Sev Bk.Wdbrdg Tnihp Ms-4Sf-rtoo 390 7.29 9.00 7.99 .00 t.OO 7.16 75 1.00 7.90 C at the suggestion of her hus- tate? Get Ont-hand insight from industry experts at any of the fol- Capital Funding, Panipptny MOW trie o res ooo 7.06 93 0.00 7.W 79 t.OO 1.40 A band, Bill. On accepting the award, she said her profession lowing free Weichert Realtors ca- Cenlar Federal Savings, Trenton aoo-Mi-st44 390 7.39 3.00 7.70 99 3.00 7.39 93 3.00 7.0ftB requires dedication, training reer seminan; Chart* Fad'l Savings, Randolph toi »M MM aso|i.sa S.OO 7.19 W 3,00 S.WP.U 1.00 7 75 C and hard work • 8 pm Wednesday, Nov. 8f Cortstatta Mortgage Strvtos MO-Hf-MSI 321 99 3.00 7.39 93 3.00 7.20 .31 3.00 7.02 B Branchburg, 52IW444. First Advantage Mtgt, Rarttan •0I-I7I-04O0 2IS Donna Sullivan, a sales as- • 7 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 9, .00 3.00 7.31 .33 9.00 7.14 .93 0 00 7.99 G sociate with Weichert Real- Metuchen, 906^8200. First Fidelity Bank S0O-4Sl-7ISt 379 .19 3.00 7.49 1.63 3.00 7. M 5.13 3.00 0.24 A tors' Hillsborough office, has • 7 pm Monday, Nov. 13, Hills- First Savings Bank SLA, Edison MIKIMH 390^.19 0,00 7.49 been recognized as the office's borough, 8744100. First United Mortgage Co 900-247-0777 315f 99 2.50 7.16 .25 2 50 6.69]L 50 1.75 6.49 A top producer for selling the • 10 am. Saturday, Nov. 18, Edi- most homes in September. son, 4944800. Freedom Mortgage Corp. 900-120*9709 390 1.75 3.00 7.13 1.25 3.00 6.651 N/P N/P N/P A 10-year veteran of real es- Seminar attendees will learn Hudson City Savings Bank MS-941-4141 375 N/P N/P N/P 38 0.00 7 42 7.25 0 00 7.67 H tate, Ms. Sullivan has earned what a career in real estate has to Ivy Mortgage Corp 900-491-9101 300 98 3.00 N/P 1.63 3.00 N/P 4.50 3.00 N/P A repeat membership to theoffer, how to get started in the Ktntwood Financial Services 900-I9S-UM 150 .63 0.00 7.63 MS 0.00 7.13 N/P N/P N/P New Jersey State Million Dol- field and what to expect as a new Midlantic Bank, N.A. 7.1S 3.00 7.44 lar dub and Weichert's Mil- sales associate. For more informa- 900-174*0701 390 6.75 3.00 7.28 5.50 2.50 8.27 A lion Dollar Sales and Mar-tion, call the offices listed above. Morgan Carlton Fin'l, Matawan I0O-992-I710 0 6 99 2 99 7.09 8.50 2 88 6.71 3 60 2,88 4.36 A Narwtat Home Mortgage MO-MI-97«1 375 7.25 3.00 7.59 1.68 3.00 7.38 5.00 2.50 N/P A New Century Mtge, E. Brunswick MI-SM-MOO 370 7.50 1.50 7.69 .00 1.50 7.16 5.25 1.50 6.32 A CALL COLDWELL BANKER NJ Home Funding Grp, Keyport •OS-MI-ISM 0 .89 3.00 7.44 .50 3.00 7.15 4.50 3 00 4 80 A SUILOHIOI.TORS Peapack-Gladstone Bank 009-234-07OO200* .00 0.00 8.20 7.50 0.00 7.50 6 75 0.00 8.02 K Rahway Savings Institution toa-sti-isoo 325 .13 0.00 6.19 7.38 0.00 7.38 7 38 OOO 7.59 I Source One Mtge Svcs.Cranford 100-170-4997 300 7.00 3.00 7.39 6.50 3.00 6.99 6.50 3.00 6.65 R Sovereign Bank, Union MS~l10-«74l3O0g 7.75 OOO 7.797.37 0.00 7.42 8.25 0.00 6.26 B Sterling National Mortgage, Clark 100-502-1725 295 17.88 0.00 7.91 7.50 0.00 7.55 B 25 0.00 8.52 B United National Bank, Plainffeld 009-420-2240 400 .38 3.00 7.69 7.13 3.00 7.62 550 200 7.71 A Valley National Bank, Wayne 100-522-4100 450 7.75 0.00 7.81 7 25 0.00 7 35 7.65 0.00 7.73 Q W.F.S. Mortgage, Warren 901-971-3250 0 63 0.00 7.63 7.25 0.00 7 25 6.00 0.00 6 00 A

(A)1 Yr Aim (6)30 Yr Jumbo (C)5/1 Aim

. t A Forbes Newspapers Supplement RealEstate November 1,2,3,1995-7

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.« •:.... NEW HOURS Monday Tuesday and w^, n^yrv"wi, • ;,: •' ••;,,, . • • •.,.,.. . / '**^rsBaasMifeT' .'•I;;, ,.• V , •• '•.; Thursday -8:1 Sam to 8pm • TUESDAYS • 11:00 AM

' :• MI '•!$':•:' • y • >>•••:•:•/>. • • •.. .: :•.•• •-,£.: ft •• •: Wednesday & Friday 8:15am to 5:15pm Q THURSDAYS - 5: You'll Reach Over 120,000 CAMERA ReADY Homes With Your Ad!! • MONDAYS - 4:00 PM

HIUSMROUOH PitCATAWAY ROIELLE- 2 BR, Vh CAUFON- restored 2 Ssllar miy considar 2% 2 Family, «xc. cond., bath townhouia, EIK w/ •140 M10 bedroom house, living Incantlva to Buyar on good Incomi, grait srsa. dack ovarlooklng woods room, dining room, agrMd salts prtcr Mini- Wrap-around porch, 2 + A Straam. 15X30 FR w/ carpet, large kitchen with mum 13,000 caih back car d«t. gar, ltnc«J play radwood panallng A 9 ft. refrigerator and gaa it closing for cloilno yard. 9109,900. Pfincl- bar, fplc, AC, alarm, stove, modern bath with costs, «tc. Sound good? pall only, 90t-9W-9«3. clou to all hwys. COMPUFONE NOME- tub and shower, utility Tho housa li grsat also: $143,900.241-M29 OWNERB HOTLINE- room with Ckblnet •AWILU- Sonata Bay 4-5BflS, 3 fuH BAs. All RAftlTANTWP 24hr. * Pennies a Oay" 10. BOUND BROOK storage, wither dryer, Club, 55 & ovar, small major upditas, hsat, Lovaly horn* on almost 2 Advt. 396-9846. Ranch, 3 BR, OR, LR, Ig. gei, heit, and hot water, quaint community, cui- CAC, root, atadric, char* acraa alraady shHtid. 4 MM For recorded details. Kit. finished bsmt. Near attic itorage, off street torn built, Oarshwln II rywood Country Kit. w/lt- BRs, Vh baths, Citha- lOO OfMF ACRNlJO Rt. 287. $1200 plus utils. Avail. 11/15. 534-6683 parking, near shopping, modil. Loadsd with ill land. Idtil In-tiw. Lowly dnl Callingi, opan foyat, GOVERNMENT FORE- good location. $1150/ you n«d to miks IK* quilt naighborhood In Fim Room w/lplc. JICUI- CLOSED HOMEI- for BERKELEY HEIGHTS month, 1 1/2 month 9010-Homes Under •ailir. Uving room, din* j commut* location. zl, C/A, ate, Rudy W/in BRANCHBURQ pennlei on $1. Delin- IOC unity 908-832-2164 9190,000 Wonderful almost 1 acre 4BR spacious Contemp, Ing room, klfchan, nook, 1,000. Call todayl 60 diyi or soonirl Call quent Tax, Repro's, on1 acre+ , only $2200. 9010'Hwnea For Sale fam. room, 2 bdr. 2 full now. $289,900. lot In the Fox Hollow REO'i, FDIC, RTC, IRS. HILLSBOROUQH 9030* Parma WEICHERT REALTORS bths, 2 cir girags. porch area. Public Sewer & Your area. Toll free 1- 908.766-41B0 SOURLAND MTS. 9040-Luiwy or third bdr. ic/gn hail, Muiplty Realty Water. Building lot ap- 800-898-9778 Ext. H-5139 3200 sq.ft. Exec. home. 6 1010'MoMlt low tax«s. $252,900. proved and ready to lor current listings. BERNAROSVILLE yrs. new. 4 star Kit, 4BR, 9090-Waterfront Call 900-269-976fl. bultd on. Priced to sell Lovely 28R+ Carriage 21/2 BA, private wooded ProMrty at. $135,000. CHI today! SELUNG YOUR HOME? House on country Quick isle. Just days. No acre lot. $2250/mo. 1070 • Condominiums 9M-T07-M90 setting. CENTURY 21 •000 • Townhouse* Murphy Rdty agent needed. Proven WEICHERT REALTORS Worsen A Green MM • Multl-Fwnlly HILUBOROUGH- Bring •00.7074)110 "Speedy" sales method. 909766-4190 Realtors *M 174-4700 Top dollar. All cash. f 100 • Loti MHl Acr«*g* WtlTFIELO- your pool tablet I Giant RARITAN- by ownar, eit.»1 ilk tor T,C. •110* Out of Am BY OWNER. Charming finished bsmt. keaps ac- Eaiyl Simple! Free BRIDGEWATER Bridgswitar boardar, report. Call 271-1260 NoHhiid* Coloniii. Eic. tion going in this sprawl- 4br, rtnovilid, mw: w/w Charming 2BR Ranch, MANVILLE- 5 rms, 3 garage, yd. Pets OK, bdrms, Ir, kitchen, bath. cond. 4 bdr. 2 bths, Nmv Ing 3 BR, 2 bath ranch carpst, Int/iit pilnt, 9M.7O7-OU0 kltch«n . Masttr bdr. offering LR, Dfl, kit. on bihrm, kit, $156,500. WEICHERT REALTORS Security, +utils, no •140-Mititt RtilllUtRtill * suiti with msrbli bath iimoit v* icre ol wofei- Ownar willing to halp 9200 908-7664190 smoking, no pets. 908- 725-0136. sky lights ind 2 largt soinal landscaped jxop- with closing costs. 908- 1110 VACATION BRIDQEWATER- 3 BR walk in clouts, c*rtf. air, ertyt Call today $173,900. 757-6954 OutofJtaM PROPERTY Ranch 2 car gar. Conve- MART1NSVILLE- 4 BR, sprlnklif A security sys- ERA Classic IMni nient to 287, 22 A 28. 2'/? bath, 2 car gar. timi, many rtcant up- REAMNQTONTWP $1000/mo. + utili. Call EQUAL Wond«rfui4BR,2Vhblth catherdiil LR w/fplc, HOUIINO datas. OPEN HOUSE 9210 -Homei For Bale 7254483 modern kit. CAC, pool. Sun. 11/05,12-Spm. 3000 + aq. ft. Ranch BEAUFORT, N.C.- 9220»PocoflOS W7D. H950/mo. plui HOUSK HUNTINQT- homa on almost 10 BRIDQEWATER- 3br, 772 Faincrai Ava. Coast 65% Sold Out- 9230>Rmrt ulili A tec. 356-5713 B0M32-6325.1359,900. Uaa your oomputarl Call acrti. Outbuildings, Selling (satl Carolina S87S plus utlla A sac, AH rttl ••tilt •tfv*rtl»tf for FftEE floppy 707<0990 secure ares, 3br, 2bthi, EfUOastkLMM & loft, fpl, neir shopping This mwtpapw will not tlshsd lub-dlvislon. For BO. PUINFIILO- BY CALL FOR FREE PEAPACK- SplClOUS hnowingry accept any ad- mora Information or a l'iiM ctr/ikl resorts. 4br, 2 1/2 bth ranch on 1 OWNER. Lackland Ranch CHURE- faaturlng WA- 908-754-6829 vartiilng for rnl «Hata frH brochuf a contsct TERFRONT and INLAND CAUFON- ranch, 3BR, acre, lull bsmt, 2 car ga- which It in violaHon oi 3BRs, 21/2 BA, CAC, 2 LR. OR, hardwd firs, EltynCIUbartoat car gar., $174,100. Call hornet starting at rage, 12800/mth. all appi tha law. Our r»ad«rs art 9M-605-7fl50xt« $40,000. Southern Ocean kltch dlnetie w/ranje & & lawn maint Incld, for Informad that aH dwtll- for details 906-769^264 refrig, modern bath, full County arsa, near long 9400 further Inlo.call Michael ingt tdvfrtiMil in thit BELLE MEAD- Naw Beich Islind. Prudential bsmt, frplc, carpet, bar, Moran at Burgdorff nawtpapor v% availibl* Conslructlon-ona acra, Z»Ck, REALTORS 1-600- ftf/VTAiS room for studio/office, Realtors, 201-265-2074 en an aqutJ opportunity MIDDLEBEX - Juat util rm w/W&D hookup, brick or stucco front, 21/ 633-1142 storage space, attached PI8CATAWAY- 3BR bails. 2 batht, larga kit, with Rtducad 920,100. For 9410-Homas cantsr liland, fr, dr. Ir, 2 Sal* By Ownar. I BRs, 3 9420-Multi-Family 1 car gar, pavtd drvwy A Ranch, 2 car gar. $11007 Complalnta of discrimina- car giragi, ont acrt, fuH BA, in-ground hulad HILUBOROUGH 9430 •TenmhMiMS and prkq, outtld* storage mo. 752-0001, Century tion in housing on the pool. Complataly ramod- Enloy Townhouse living shed, Ig backyrd, good 21, Ed Nugent Realtors. friandly nilgtiborhood- Condominiums location A shopping bull of race, color, $330,000. Contact •ltd imldo A out. In this 2 BR, 1Vfc bath •440 • Apartment! SOMERVILLE- 3 bdr. 1 crttd, ancMtry, marital 91M 00l«rlNtoffar unit. Urge rooms with s 9450* Rooms $i35O/mo 1'^ mo sec, ERyn CIHbarto at l 906-632-2164. bth. 1/2 double. Rsnt status, HX or handicap 9tii-ea$-7650 me 900*469.2994 full finished bittment. 9490 •Boarding $1050. 1 1/2 mth. sec. ihould ba mads to N*w Great itartar home! BUY1NQAHOMET 1470. Apartments to Newly decorated, Lg. Jsrwy Division on Civil Enjoy the pool A tennis tn i hurry or just want to Shara Country Kit. 725-4028 Rights, 363 W. Stata St., HILLUOROUOH TWIP. NEBHANIC BTATION- facilities as well. Motl* DUNELLEN- 3BRs, LR, Naw conatructlon- Somarstt Co. Brand naw Increase your knowl- 9490 • Hamas to tftar* DR, EIK, Ml bimt, Tronton, NJ 06618. vatad Seller $109,900 edge about the biggest MM-Wanted to Rent 1430 Phona {009)»2-460S. Esiablishad sulHlivision. SO day .completion $1050 + utl!i. 11/2 moi, 4000 sq.ft. for $399,9001 $319,900, cul-dt-sac loan you wilt ever apply MOO. MM Rentals sec. 909.96J.2S19. Brick front, fr, dr, Ir, largo community of naw Munb Realty tor. Laam Industry se- kit, tuN bsmt, 21/2 baths, homas 1 mlla 5 of Rt. crets on receiving tut 3 car garaga, msny 202. Stalary colonial 4 mortgage approvals. Advertise EDISON- 2BR, CAC, amanltiaB on an acra of bdr. FR, w/Flp A mora . Send $5.00 to frplc., fenced yard, deck, HILLSBOROUGH- 2br, don't cost — proparty. CiH URBAN A COMPANY MOffTOAQETtrB in the Classified garaga. All ippii. $1195/ 2 1/2 bth, bsmt, pvt yd, Ellyn Cllibwto for mora REALTORS P.0 BOX 4294 mo.+utits. 11/2 mot. tresh paint, no pats, Information 585-7650x10 90B-707-09M DUNELLENfNJ. 00911 sec. 985-7431. S1125/m1h.36»OO55 8-November 1,2,3,1995 RealEstate A Forbes Newspapers Supplement 8COTCN PLAINB- NO. PLAINHILD- 3 tOMERVILU- Gentle- MOUNTAINSIDE- 1 downtown, 1732 Eail rms $565,4 rmi $685, + marvhim rm., residential, Exec. Office newly Exicutlvt OfflCt 650 2nd St.; 1200 iq.fl, free utili, laundry, parking. refr.. N/S, 185/Wk, sec, rated, 1st fir. near Rt. 22. SQ.FT.-2200 SQ.FT. tor Standing Building, On No Pets. Prof. pref. sec, ref. 725-6470 aW. 4. Ample parking. rant to completely ilia Parking $10.00 SF BMMCHfUHO- 2 bed- BOUND BROOK- Prlmt reft. 908-561-5085. $300/mo. total. No txtra renovated exclusive NNN, Good Raiall Loca- BEDMINSTIR room townhouse. $1400 residential prof. area. 7 charts. 908233-2606. building, canter of town tion, Suitable for office/ a month. 908-725-5523. NO. PLAINffELD- 5 mo " Appro*. 1700 sq.ft. avail, with parking acrosa rm. mod. apt. 2 BAs, rms. $800/mo plus utils. Wiretiouie or Profes- Convenient location, trplc, CAC & more. 4fMsftnaifi(t to for lease for OLD BRIDGE- Prof. street. 9OS-273-4499. Water incid. No pets. Bldg. 1000 sq.ft. Rt. 34 sional, Saymour Stain $1025/mo. 908-356-8B84 professional/commercial 908-322-9529 BASKING RIDGE 757-9442 or 356-9020 use, Highway frontage. Oakdala Plaza. Call 868- WESTFIELD OFFICE Countryside 2 BR, Th SPACE- 13B0iq. fl., BOUND BROOK - NO. PLAINFIELD- nice Call for Details, 280.7174er260-1108. SOJOUND BROOK baths, fplc partlcaliy fin- st. aultlble for bus,/prof., Bdrm, util incl, off area, 1 bdr. $565. Incid. SO PLAINFIELD- $275/ Tht Prudential PHILUPSBUBQ- 33 74 Main St., approx. 700 ished basement, garage, pklng, pet welcome, Pioneer Resl Estate prominent loc.$1700/mo. util. Avail immediately. Mo + PSEQ 1 mo sec, Sitgreaves St. Office/ sq.ft. Renting at a Barber great cond. Call $650 Call 563-9667. Realtor eOa-tH-4300 Parking & Heat provided. WEICHERT REALTORS Call 754-8034. cable pkg, w/d, no pets. Store space appro* 800 Shop as Is OR my other Call eves Leigh 757-2126 (908) 232-0760 days. 908-766-4180 BOUND BROOK- 1 Bfl, PHILUPSBURG- 33 BOUND BROOK- 450 sq.ft. $475/mo. Incl. heat 906) 766-4227 eves. type of business. Avail, Good area, $675 in- Sq.FT, office suite with ft HW; 11/2 mos. sac, Immed. Ready to move BASKINO RIDGE Sitgreaves St. 1BR $450/ cludes heat ft water. No mo. incl. Heat & HW, bathroom, on site park- 610-559-8697 OR In, 908-704-0999, Penthouse Unit, 2 bed- pats. Sec. 369-5528 rooms, 2 bathi, llrtplici, 11/2 mos. sec. No Pats. ing, a/c, itoraga space 906-722-2864 SOMERVILLE- Main dining room, central ilr. BOUND HOOK- 1st. 610-559-8697 OR avail. $500. par mth. 90S- PI8CATAWAY- 2000 Straat. 2000iq. ft. wo, No peti. Available floor 1 bdr. no pels, call 908-722-2664 356-3468 sq.ft. Ofc. Condo, $1450/ location lor ratal!. Call 12/1/95. $1190./mo. attar 3:30 Pm. Off street mo. 7SS-OO01 Cantury 526-3661 PI8CATAWAY- 4 rm. NOTICE: All HOMES BRANCNBURO BRAMCHBURO- Ask tor Piul. parking. 908-469-5308 2nd. floor, util.lnc. 1 1/2 A perfect location off Rle, 21, Ed Nugent Realtors, Induatnal. Condoi 1500 ERA SUIUM REALTY TO SHARE advfriitt- mth. sec. No pets. $760. 22f new office suite w/ 13000 Sq Ft. Call Broker AOENCVMI-MI-4434 SOUND BROOK- 2rms, PLUCKEMIN- 735 aq, 908-356-0402. mtnts *• PAYABLE IN prlv. entrance, raatroom, 96M26-76O0 bath, haat ft hot water. fl. ivsH. for leaea for ol- BASKING RIDOE- Security. No pots. $550. ADVANCE by CMh,prkg. Warehouse space PLAINFIELD- Ibr, great avail. 906-57S-0700, flee. 1st fl. 9064584023 BRANCNBURO- Socitty Hilt condo, 2BR, Call 908-356-5644 starter heat, gas, stove, chick, VISA or Maitir Induatnal. Condos 1500 WNELUN-Bldinjwith 28A, waihtr/drytr, CAC. RAAfTAN/SOMEKVlLLE SOUND BROW- 3 rm, refrig, ac, pkg lot, $650/ Card. For • quote on CUNTON TWP. RTE. » *30OOSq.Ft.CaHBroktr fenced yard on A 21 Pool/ltnnlt. 11200+utlli. mth. 908-753-1079 Offioa+Common Recep. Prof, offices 1240-1415. S79S par mth, call 906- No pits. Avail. 11/1. Lv. •pi 2nd. Uf, near trans, coat, plaaaa call 2 room suite $700. SSS-SIS-7SO8 avail, immad. $550, plus ft Lav., Pkg. I util. incl. 782-0313 2 mthifrtt mig. 2O138M5M PLAINFIELD- 2-3 BRfl, 1-800-S88-949S. $295/mo. 730-8001, UtlH,|rtCl,S08-SH4341. MIDOLISIX- 6,615 util, 908-204-0125. nice area, Sect. 6 OK, aw/ SOUTH PLAINFIILO- SOMERSET- RT. 27 8Q.FI Induttrltl CRANFORD- 3 br. Eik, start! $750. Immad. DUNELLEN IB ft. Wirahouia For Rani. BASKING RIDGE- Prof, Prof. Condo, 2-3rma/600 DR, LR, C/A, New w/w Sec, req. 906-754-3368. Modern off-street parking daar, ntgotlaWt. App 4200iq.M. vary female to share w/ other .ft., olf-etreat prkg., carp. New wash/dry. On Route 28 t\tF clean, CaH 7544091 •IDHINSTER THi PLAINFIELD- efficien- limale 1406.25 « 1/4 , iharad with Walk to town/train. SOS-7I24)13 a MILLI- luxury twnhst, cies, 1.2 A 3 bedrooms, utlll, 766-7456 Accountant. Reaionible RARITAN- 41,000 11300. i util. 1 1/2 mth. moo 3br, 41/2 bths, Ir, dr, kit, different areas, from NILLSBOROUOH rant/option to buy, Soft Induatrlal Bldg-ont sac. Avail. Immad. 90S- fam rm, finished walk out $525 & up, pleasa call Office ipaca available on 908-549-1523 •lory-TB ft Dl, loading- 931-1017 OPPORWNtTltS bsmt, 3fpl, c«c, 2car ga- 908-752-3112. Bohorquez •410 route 206. hvy, powtr, wttl divide. rage, No peta, $2800/ Realty HrMtM lOMRff 906-8744650 SOMERVILLE/ 6iHBfokef6>t.7tOO DORCHESTER 9610-Busifleeeea mlh. 981-6200 ext. 215 PLAINFIELD- Historic HIUIBOROUOH- Indl,, Main Siren. 450 aq. ft. days, 356-2257 eve», HOU8E Exc. location, parking, RARITAN- 41,000 IVI av^^V Dist. 2 BR, attic charm, Rte. 206. 5000 ft 6100 Sq.Ft. Industrial Bldg-one 9620'Franchlie twnervllle NOTICE: All WANTED Call 526-3661 8EOMINSTER- The $800 Heat/Hot Water Sq Fl Office ft Ware- story-TB ft 01, loading- Opportunrtlai Hills. 2BR, 2 full BA, all incl. Near transp. Ofl-St. TO RENT idvertlit- house. Broker 826-7600. hvy, power, will divide. t63O'Ucanaaa for Salt appls, No Fees, CAC, Luxury park. Balcony Qdn. view. mtnlB art PAYABLE IN 8OMERVILLE- 1 blk Call Brofcar 828-7800 8840 • Invtitmtfrta/ High Rise 908-668-0687 HILLIBOROUOH- Rte. $14OG/mo.90B-719-2265. ADVANCE by cash, 208, across from Duke from Courthouse, 1 & 2 Opfortunrtki Elevator Apartments rms. Ste., prof. utt. Off- BEDMINSTER- The RARITAN- share 2 bed- check, VISA or Maitar Est. Office Condos. Call M70 Broker 906-821-7100 st, prkg. Owner 722-1032 M10 Hills IBR + Ioli Condo, room, 1 1/2 bath duplex, Card. For • quota on MuMI RvMaVS 722-9177 washer/dryer, cabie, stor- Butkmtnforitk storage room, CAC, DW, coat, pleaie call • • * * W/D, pool/tennis. Short Studio age, utils, $125/wk. all SOMERVILLE- Court- term lease OK, Avail, incl. 908-253-OB36 1.800-559-9495. HUNTERDON COUNTY 1 ft 2 Bedrooms house area, 5 rmi, Law- ART GALLERY- and S12bO/nn. 201 -420-5015, RARITAN- 4 rms. Beau- Salem Square. Prime yer, Acctnt,, etc. Lavs. 4 CRANFORD- 6800 DUNELLEN- 3br, 1 1/2 office space for rent successful custom Iram- BRICGEWATER tilul apt. S750/mo. Vh GARAGE TO RENT Kit. Owner 722-1032. SQ.FT. of prime retail Ing business for sale. For bih, duplex, bsmt, oH-str- 3,00010 18,000 sq.ft. $12, space in desirable down- 3BRs, ElK, Irg. closets, mo sec. No walerbed/ For electrical supplies. info 908-469-8282 pkgjrg kit, ac, avail 12/1, sq.ft. gross, Will finish tc town area. Municipal 11'? baths, Irg. gar. pels. Parking. 725-4972 Cranford area. S1100 + u1ils. 424-9635 suit. 908-BM-4S69. Rrkg w/rear entrance. FLOWER SHOP- Hunt- $t)50/mo. Avail, immed. The Electric Co, of Clark SOMERVILLE- One RARITAN- 5 Rms, $825/ , OftTHLAND REALTY, erdon county, Busy high- 90fl-980.Q925; 3-8pm HILLSOROUGH- Afford- Call 901-931-0131 block from Courthouse. able housing rental units. mo.+uttls. +11/2 moa. MANVILLE Award winning 5000 201-696-1500 way location. Excellent BRIDGEWATER sec. no pets, Call for rent. (908) 231-9384 NOW AVAILABLE. For 1000 sq.ft. Prof/Bus, sq.ft. Office Bldg. Fabulous 3BR TH, FP, qualified moderate in- details 908-725-5458. 1000 sq.ft. tenanted. $39,900 hardwood, Deck, pond. Super location. 1st floor DUNELLM- Store or come households. If your HOSELLE- 4 Ige rms, 9500 Call owner 526-7600 TCBY WEICHERT REALTORS attractive, comfortable. office, excellent gross income Is: 2br in Victorian Mansion, Great opportunity to own 908-766-4180 1 person 22,000 • 35,000 Main St. corner. First location, 1 mth free rent, pkg, quiet, nice area. MfltavS vacancy In 25 yra. 908-752-0313 your own frozen yogurt/ MILLSBOROUQH- 1 2 person 25,000 • 40,000 S775/mth 201-331-8096 ice cream business, 3 person 28,000 - 45,000 Must seet 906-722-9591 SOMERVILLE- One BR, LR, Kit, tile bath, block from Courthouse. Qood location in Bedmln- 4 person 31,000 -50,000 SO. PLAINFIELD-1 sill A/C, W/D, heat/HW incid. NOTICE: All MISCEL- Award winning 5000 stir. Call 908*672-2031 5 person 34,000 • 54,000. 2 fam. house. 1 BR, EIK RARITAN recent new appls. pool, MANVULE-MAIN IT. sq.ft. Office Bldg. for more Info Your household may refrig. inc., LR & den. Full LANEOUS RENTALS 675 sq.ft. Store front. tennis. Avail. 11/15. Center ol town. Ideal 1000 sq.ft. tenanted. Prime location on qualify for a moderate In- bsmt. No pets. Off St. advartlwmanti art office for professional or SSOO/mo. Call Jim Parking. Partial use of Call owner 826-7600 W. Somartet St. Incl. (609)466-1592 come 1, 2 or 3 bedroom PAYABLE IN ADVANCE ponlbli retail. 1270 apt, For interview info garage. $750/mo. Includ- addt'l. 375 sq.ft. bimt. by caih, chtck, VISA iq.fl, 906-722-5555, storage. 8780/mo. please call (906) 369- ing heat & Hot Water. -SOUTH PLAINFIELD- tam»8pnt 906 764.6400 71B0andlvmsg. (201)460-8947 or Maitar Card. For a 1 Office and/or warehouse quota on coil, plant KENILWOftTH- 4 1* 50. PLAINFIELD- 2 BR, 310 tq. ft. * up. Wire- NO.PLAINFIILD- 3 MIDDLESEX PAY PHONES . PRIM! rooms, $750 a month $850 irtclds. all, 2 ft. off call 1-80O-55»949S. house ipact 2000 sq ft A RARITAN- Store, RMS. 1BRs, 1BA, pay 1500 sq.ft., 6 rm, mitt up. Minutes from 287. Af- BITESt Buy 5 now, gat plus utilities. St. parking, Avail Immed. lOOOsq ft. heat ft water elec. only. $725/mo. 908- exc. location. Lei's make ford rant. 7534200, 753* 171 Earn $30k.Muat salt, 908-272-911B 561-8663 luppliad. sec req, $650/ 699-9303; 69M203. PRINCETON TWN$P OF- a dealt 9O66751666 4567,668-5222 mth. 725-3411, 526-2679 Fin, avail, 1-800-519- MANVILLE- 3 rooms, SOMERVfUE FICE SPACE AVAIL- 3201,24hri near town. No peti. 11/2 1 BR $S50 In quiet Small office $350 mo and mot. sec. req. $550. garden complex. • up Incl. utilities, Call 908-216-0527 1 SOIo. Bridge 6t. (609)921-6412 Call IOMM-S128 MANVILLE- 4 rm. apt. WHITE HOU$E STATION SOMERV1LLE- Beautiful ITS TIME FO $725/mo. off St. parking, 10x25'i, 20x25's, 12x12 Vh month sec. * util. location, lovely 4 rmi w/ overhead door, smaller NORTH PLAINPIELO- Please call 722-7766 carpeting, AC, 1 Bfl, new units avail. 908-534-4638 NEW TWNHSE, 2BR, 2 1 kit. w/appls, bimt. $800 2 BTHS.CAC, ALL NEW MANVILLE- 4 rms. 1 + utils. Sec. & Refs. no APPL, W/D, DISH WASH BR, bsmt, gar, sec.+ ref. pets. 725-6470 aft. 4 ER, REFRIG, OFF STR Prof, person desired. No 9600 PKQ, SEC 4 REFS Pets. 5640/mo. + utils. WHITEHOUBE- 2BRs, COMMERCIAL GAR REQUIRED. 5995/MTH 908.369-3375 LR, D/K, yard, no dogs. REAL ESTATE UTILS. AFTER 7PM W/W, W/D hookup. $750/ CALL 685-6891 MIDDLESEX- 2 fl, 1 BR, mo. + utils. BO8-249-2487. Place Your $17 newly renovated, car- M10 • Business Proper- peied, big yard, & stor- 9150 ~ ties Garage Sale Ad age space. NO PETS M20 • Professional *** Avail now. $700 plus sec. Properties SOUTH BOUND 968-2153 or 968-1131 W30. Retail Properties and Receive BROOK- Lg. 1 & 2 bdr, 9640-Warehouse heat included. MONTGOMERY- 2 Propartlas Mon., Tuai., Thura. 1RRF •ISO • Office Rentals • FREE Signs 908-302-9550 bdrm, garage, yard, 8:15AM-8PM beautifulF letting, $765. HIGHLAND PARK- In MM-Industrial Wid.lFrl. (914)384-6605. 2br apt, quiet area, closa R entail • Rain Date Guarantee 8:15AM-5:15PM to Rt 1 & flt, 27, $250/ 9670 - Retail Rentals mth, 908-777-9305 •6B0 • Warehouse D £6 Mail With Check or Money Order To: PLAINFIELD- Exc. NEIHANIC AREA- A NICE FURNI8HED- Rentala Hist. Dist. 2 bdr. in Victo- S795/mth, 4rm apt, full 9690 • Commercial Real Classifieds Forbes Newspapers P.O. Box 699, Somerville, NJ 08876 rian Home avail, imed. bedroom-for retired man tile bth, entry loyer, Irg Ir, (good area). Share bath- Estate Wanted $825. mlh. Incid. heat/hot dining area, br w/ Irg OR CALL 1-8OO-559-9495 water 906-754-9862 room, Living room & closet, modem kitchen, Kitchen. Cable TV Som- O00 FAR HILLS- 2br, laundry room w/ washer/ erville area. Reasonable. 2nd Ilr, convenient to dryer, pantry, storage, Meals & laundry dons if H10 train, rts 287 & 76, $900. hardwood floors, heat & wanted. Call 722-2035 8US/MSS Proptftfr* Address:, 908-234-0927 hotwater, gas, electric incid, avail immediately. BRIDGEWATER/PLUCK- forSa* BASK RIDGE- Soc. Hill Proi pref. Call for appt EMIN- fim. in 3BR Rtna 2 br, 2 bib. best 909-369-7391 no ans, lv home, $450/mo incid RARITAN location/pool, 51200 msq. utils. plus t mo. sec. 150 ft. Irontage on City: Slate: Avail 2/1/96 (201) 887- avail. 11/15. Call days Hwy. 202. Suitable lor 6022. 90B-469-B4Q0 Ext, 2015 restaurant, office, retail VISA/MCI NO PLFD.- Clean Ige, store, etc. Qood BEDMINSTER- 1 BR, quiet, 2br, heat/hw. ofl MANVILLE- Large fur- $850 plus utils. Call In or nlstied room. Walk-in exposure to heavy traffic. EXP.DATE str pkg. w/d incl, avail. CAN-MAR REALTY Bev 234-1101 now, S850. 356-2342 closet, private home. $350. 725-7208 Realtor 908-725-8013 Fill in 1 Character per box, allowing tor spaces and punctuation a necessary. Additional lines add $1 each, use separate sheet o! paper if necessary. What to do until the O.J. civil suit

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Nov. 1,2,3, 1995 2 Miscellaneous stuff Weekend Phis, November 1-3 Correspondence

*Nunln|lfM * Teddys Dew Weekend Phis •Stocking! •Pantia •Onvra ITianks so much for the photos. I didn't expect to get all of them Complete Lingerie 1 back., Penoruri Attention ' Expert Hie article turned out very nice - you've made my parents glow. We've gotten a positive response, so not only have people read it but they've come in with the paper in hand. 31$M«inS(retlBcdminslcr Carol Uwris (908) 234-1444 Manager, Main Street M-ThurMO-5:30 Fil ttU 6 S»t 10-5 Gallery & Frame Co. Sklllman 1-B00BUY-CRUS Who we are and what we are Weekend Plus is a summer stroll around your favorite secluded '50s neighborhood, published by Forbes Newspapers, A Division of Forbes Inc., cForbes Inc. 1995, and appears in the Hills- Bedminster Press, Somerset Messenger-Gazette, franklin Focus, Bound Brook Chronicle, Middlesex-Dunellen Chronicle, Metuchen-Edison Review, Piscataway Review, South Plainfield Reporter, Highland Park Herald, Waircn-Watchung Journal, TOWNSHIP'S VERY Green Brook-North Plainfield Journal, Westfidd Record, Scotch Plains-Fanwood Press and Cranford Chronicle. The man mowing the lawn behind the white, wooden fences is Mr. Andrew McEwen and you can complain about taxes to him at (908) 722-3000. All press releases, letters and O.J. complaints can be sent to Weekend Plus at P.O. Box 699, Somerville, N.J. 08876 or faxed to (908) 526- FRANKLIN 2509. 417 Eliubtth Aw. • SOIMTMI 356*5578 Weekend Plus AT WHOLIULE PRICE! Pumpkins § Wind Chimes EEKIY CROSSWORD Straw % 29 Greenhouses The Big Apple" ByGtnyfrty Indian Corn ACBOSI Gourds 1 StmbuQ q House Flags Corn Stalks fOTrMtywg. S

- FREE - •w Gin Items 16 One 4* Christmas Cactus with this coupon And FRANKLIN 30 PmonlnthilfnMi 22 Sigmup VISIT 0UR FARM 23 Corp. ones. ,, gg p I 24R«virif j ANIMALS! »o*m 27V1M- »Dtnc««y4* 32 M«J. Khaii MfajKt 33 FlrrSlmg 34 FoNowiEngHihor Irish 35 Int'l driving pwmli XB!Q Apple n#ghbof 38 ShMlnurt 39 Repiftdttwoboe? 41 Slmpton'iJudgf 7OCWP 44 MSG & Yankee 42 Spicforg. Sttdiutv e Skirt typa 45 Laguma 44 Cc«ection of materials 10Anyaizabat:2wdi 47 Greek marketplaca 45 MartvlchandRoea It MrPanagNanAothers 48 One cubic meter 4fl Fragrant floral oli:Var. 12 Big top 49 Iowa city 41 Scorch OGMcar 50 Um 49 Commonplace 19 Tobacco brothan 51 Ma.Farbar 52 "One Day * 21 BucVimala 52 Shakespeare's river 55 BlQApphtdrtkm U BlgAppk 53 Bratwurat, e.g. 5T FonstHXttww? • 25 CapWd Egypt 54 Therefore 51 Serf Z6Banaath 56 Containing 27 Moving truck nltrogerrpreibt 60 Duck aborting boat 61 Oceans 30 Stop Dining Out? 62"...aacheaply SiKMarwhatM 53" "" 33 North Atanticflah DOWN 34 firoactotyi/gn 1 ttatiandry X Gouty totally. Qmbtkmgito it 2 Soon woman:Yidd, NY UMI Answers on page 9 *.* . t • I I L l 4 fc .a , r. Weekend Plus, November 1-3 3

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1,000 WORDS Contents

Miscellaneous Lost at the Confidential supermarket There are worse places to be than a supermarket: Sarajevo, the West Bank, little Rockt Camden Cover story maybe. But there's no compelling reason for Weekend Confidential to attend any of the latter places. As it is necessary to eat, unfortunately the supermarket eventually sucks us in. Walking up the gleaming aisle wishing we had brought our Walk- man, Woman by John Lcnnon magically transforms tfce piped "radio" atmosphere, A glance at the supermarket's TV reveals an amusing home video excerpt Hey, maybe this isn't so bad after all As Lennon breaks into the "little child inside the man," he is inter- rupted by an invitation to take ad- vantage of lome unique Thanks- giving gift ideal available. Remem- ber, it's only weeks away, we're in- formed. Theatrics*»*»»*••«•*•*•«< Great It's winter. Turning back to the TV, a little cartoon cow with a voice bubble says "Eat beef." fftcfe *»<»«*«*«ti(*ii**»t»« 7 It strikes Con/Wential if cows could speak, it seems nighty un- likely they would say, MEat beef' In fact, if cows could tell us any- thing at all, Con/Uentfol would Gardening wager it's the exact opposite. We hastily made our exit Take- out tastet good. Wifctf to rfo 9-16 Buzz clip Weekend Confidential believes in being kind to animals, so this past winter we regularly left a pile Introductions,. 16,17 of table scraps in our backyard to help our furred and feathered friends make it through the cold weather. Dining out 18 One January morning, we were shocked to look out the window and see the usual sparrows and squirrels had been usurped by a flock of huge, ill-tempered buz- RANDAL! MUEWVEEKEND PLUS Cover photo: zards. Mlis Dairy Princna 81ml Blair and calf at • farm, Rlngou, Hunttrdon County. With our knowledge of buzzards Sheryl Vicclli leads chil- limited to old Warner Brothers car- ten well fed. Perfect^ sane people whose original, artistic ideas distinguish toons and Hoot Gibion westerns, When warm weather came upon opinions we respect had insisted Pulp Actvmfrcm other acclaimed dren of Over the Rainbow we never realized they were native us, the buzzards left fox cooler fWp fiction was the greatest movies, Hie non-linear storytell- to the skies of New Jersey. dimes. movie ever made. ing,thearnoralityardtheptot- Nursery School down With a wing-fpan Manville's irrelevant dialogue combined Kupper Airport would have trouble But now every time we hear a Admittedly, this movie may just squawk from the skies, we cringe hivetriebestsoundtrackever.lt make it something trury special, a North Union Avenue back accommodating, these squawking movie to be savored. interlopers took control of our slightly and dread their eventual shapes the whole feel of the pic- return. ture, leaving large portions Confidential couldn't care less from the Cranford fire- backyard, finishing off a week's worth of leftover! in a matter of stripped down to a slick dynamic about make-believe brutality. Five action, no words. seconds of real-life violence on the house. minutes. And the next day, they were Cult fiction It would be interesting to come TV "news" are more than enough Almost a year after everyone back in 100 years and see how to find Confidential making emi- AUGUSTO F. MENEZES back looking for more. We were a bit intimidated, and fearing some else, Weekend Confidential finally dated the oh-soduc look will then gration plans. WEEKEND PLUS Hitchcoddan retaliation, we began sat down to watch Pulp Fiction, to appear. People still watch Battle- Confidential lives in the real to make regular trips to the butch- try and glean why so many people ship Potemkin and eryoy it. world, and can easily separate fact er shop to keep our feathered mas- adore it A number of innovative, if un- from pulp fiction. 4 Cover story Weekend Plus, November 1-3 WHERE FAMIUES LIVE IN SAFE SUBURBAN BUSS Cranford: pricey, progressive hometown he giant old oak treei were thick with house, and i burgeoning community, In 1849 the new ipring leaves as we slowly drove town received its first name, "Craneville," the result down Hillcrert Avenue, scanning the of a prank by local youngsters who wrote the name house numbers for the address that in large white letters on the side of the train depot Twould be our new home. The first impres- In 1871, the Township of Cranford was given its sion, the thing that sold us on moving to Cranford, charter. Today Cranford is a place made up of people was how peaceful and yet neighborly this town ap- who can trace their roots back to the founding of the peared, town, as well as those who, like us, were newcomers To the eyes of an out-of-towner, Cranford was like looking for a place to settle down and raise our chil- a step back in time to the Leave it to Beaver, Father dren, Knows Best years. Lawns and houses alike showed Neighborhoods range from old, majestic Victorians the kind of care that only a loving family could give. guarding the riverbanks to small, cottage-style homes Bicycles were tossed on front walks and yards, evi- like our own, some apartment buildings, with your dence that children not only played here, but played average, family-sized colonial thrown in here and with a sense of safety and confidence not found in there. many of today's cities and suburbs. But although Cranford retains an old-fashioned We had no sooner parked in front of our home-to- family atmosphere, it is a progressive town: a mod- be when we were greeted by the people across the ern, forward-thinking community with the best to street, who began to fill us in on the town and the offer in school programs, recreational activities and a neighborhood, freely sharing information about townwide pride second to none. That pride is felt schools, playgrounds and thoroughly convincing us strongly by Woods Hole Road resident Bernardine Cranford was the place to live. Scholz. She and her husband Michael were both Janet and Bruce Strong had an uncannily similar reared in Cranford, graduated from Cranford High experience. Having lived in New York Oty and then School, and saw their three children do the tame. briefly in Jersey Oty, they, too, were looking for a Mrs. Scholz, who grew up on Cayufi Road, has place where their two _^^___^^__ spent the last 13 years is a classroom aide working with perceptually im- Th# town clock In EMUHMI Plmu play. "It looked like an all- Wmmef d3fi &Kl GtoyOne WQSOUt paired students. BMOW? Tno Wlllltms-DfOMCnOf MM* American, real food place p/gyfrg ft fa park ft W3S SOmetfWtf VMB "Itie schools here are terrific/' says Mrs. 'SMS* *** weren't aocustomed to seefrfc/n Scholz, "and there Ii IO Strong. an urten eovfronment youjust ctont much available for the "We came out on one of children: Scouting, these early summer days sports, activities.11 and everyone was out One of the reasons for playing in the park. It was CfBnfbrd resident Cranford's full calendar something we just weren't is the Recreation and accustomed to seeing. In an urban environment, you Parks Department Joseph DiFabio, the department's just don't get this." programmer/ coordinator, is even hard-pressed to The Strongs commute to New York by train each find time for a telephone interview. day. At first, finding day care looked like it might be "Right now I'm trying to set up schedules for bas- a problem, but again the open friendliness of Cran- ketball. We have something for everyone, from tod- fordites came through. dlers to seniors," he said There is a Teen Center, "People were so kind," said Mrs. Strong. "Perfect daytime prc-school programs, numerous after-school strangers were being helpful, calling back to see if I activities for the K-8 crowd, adult classes and Mon- had been successful." day-Friday Senior Clubs. There is also a free, su- Finally, through referrals, the Strongs were able to pervised summer program held at six town parks for find a reliable babysitter and have now made Cran- children 6-14. "Cranford has one of the best programs ford their home, you'll find anywhere," said Mr. DiFabio. "We have no regrets," Mrs. Strong says. "We In addition to town-sponsored activities, there arc couldn't be happier." also many independent clubs and groups. There are Cranford has a long history as a family community, men's softball leagues, garden clubs, church groups, a In the 1700s, the first permanent settler, John Den- drama club, a Newcomer's Club, and many more. man, built his home among the hardwood timber Two of the more important organizations in Cran- west of the river. His family retained the property for ford are the Downtown Management Corporation and over 250 years, and according to family tradition, the Cranford Chamber of Commerce, lumber from the Denman land was used in the refit- The DMC is responsible for the town's beautiftil ting of the USS Constitution during the War of 1812. shopping center with its Victorian-era charm, and It was also during the 1700s that John Crane built also sponsors events all year long such as a summer Crane's Mill on the Rahway River, a saw mill on the concert scries, sidewalk sales and parades. west bank and a grist mill on the cast bank, at a spot The Cranford Chamber of Commerce gives us the known as Crane's Ford. Italian Festival, a '50s show, a circus, seminars, The 1800s saw the coming of a railroad, a school (Go to 5) Weekend Plus, November 1-3 Cover story 5 HI»IIMIIIItMIHl»IIHMHMni|||«HMMm4AMIHH|||||||HM

Commuters come homo ifttr inothtr hard day In the city.

(Prom 4) high," said Mr. Borges. "We have a lot of divorces scholarships and other services too numerous to that we didn't have before and some underlying ju- mention. venile problems." The town does not ignore these With all that the town has to offer, however, there problems, but offers help through organizations such are Cranford residents who thought they could do as the Single Parent Network and the Youth Advi- better somewhere else. Robert and Lynne Fitzpatnck of Elm Street left for Florida, only to move back a Even with the problems that do exist, Mr. Borges year later, "I grew up in Cranford, and I guess I took it for has fond memories of growing up on Cayuga Road. granted," said Mrs, Fitzpatnck. "We didn't know any "We used to play at Lincoln Avenue field. We were better." one big, happy family." He feels the youth of today <

eta change. Acton and ac- |tretses itep on, step off, Di- rectors come, Directors |o, lights |o on. XiathU go off. But the show ion on torth e Stony Hill Players, celebrating their 50th an- rdversary this season. 1 Jo Rayt membership dub * wonan of the theater group based at the Ottea Memorial Outraidi Center in Summit, says while tlmea change, the standard of act- ing on the stage ittyi the same, In her 40-year association with Explore Cyberspace! the players, she has teen them evolve into a modem community theater company from a social I Free home page space group of Berkeley Heights resi- dents led by Fred Scheff. IPPP to support Netscape and Mosaic Founder Mr. Scheff served as di- • Lease line or dial-up connection rector of the theater until his I Local calling in over 200 telephone exchanges death in 1970. He named the play- ers after another section of the PUBUOTY PHOTO BY: R.S.KENNEDY I Pricing as low as 99c a day! township, known as Stony Hill. Tha way wt wire - Stony Hill Players Jo Ray and Fred "Fred hved in Frcc Acres," Mrs. Whaltn ptrform In 1967't How To Succaad In guifmss Wthout 800-483-1223 Ray explains. "It was an artist Rutty Trying http://www.eclipse.net • salesdeclipse.net community section of [Berkeley] Access Points He t Jame 1 Whitehouse • PlainfieW • Rosalie !* ?:! T*.' ^ ?'.^P ** which demand a strenuous sched- with a changing society, she be- Somerville i Nelcong there." ule. We seemed to enjoy what we lieves. Coming toon: had more, even though more "The transient lifestyle of today Philipsburg • Hampton t Bloomfield Not having a home, the players meant less at times." attributes to frequent turnover in Kingwood • Morristown performed wherever they were community talent People relocate lent Lim A WWW SMVOM Available Slate Wkto welcome, from the Columbia The players moved into a space so often," she says. schoolhouse to the Berkeley of their own in the Union Village "I'm still at the same residence Heights library to Governor Iiv- Church in Warren in 1970. But 14 years later, after renovation efforts, the church announced its plans to think [recording secretary] Dark "I joined the group in 1955," sell the historic structure. It sold Uoyd is the only other active long* says Mrs. Ray. "It was a way to the Stony Hill Players' home for time Stony m member," socialize and be- $75,000 to a pri- If today's actors are more sen- come involved _,, vate citizen after ous about their craft, the scripts in a community ' OOoy 5 the actors could reflect a loosening of the Amerk (,. . X-:. project" juMmi careers, family only muster collective collar, Thinking She ~7 . *•*• about $50,000. Mrs. Ray's own career highlight might be cast in dflO VatlOUS aCt/VTOCS After a brief provide an interesting road map Vboi folding a bit part, Mrs which demand a stay at the American theater. Among the American Le- Raywasoffered . . , , (1/ lengthy list arc Night Must FaR in | the leading role StlBOUOUS SChedUlt Wfe gion Hall in 1956, The Desk Set in 1058, King New Provi- Hearts in I960, The Pojama Gam\ ofsabnnainthe seemeof to enjoy what dence, the wan in 1963, Send Me No flouwrs in 100% ORGANIC spring produc- , , ±u JU tkmofSaWna "™ "lOte, GVen thOUg) dering troupe 1964, You Cant Tote It With You Fa foundahomein m\mt How to Succeed in Busir j*- L . more meant fess at 1990 at its nest Without Keotty Tryino in Withatheatn —JO N8y present location 1967, and the obscure drama Shay j cal career blos- Membership ohaf/woman, ^ summit in in 1983. aoming,Mn. "liberality has gradually seeped] Ray balanced l9 Stony Mi flayers L.Rayre. into the community theater $19.95/YD.«« her wifely and veals acting in motherltioni whily eoblifa turnin- g out a string of community theater has evolved through the yean, although the (10 yd. minimum) play reading committee has se- successful performances, from groups of amateur thespians Asked about the differences be- lected tasteful scripts far the out for a few laughs into more to consider in keeping with play- FREE DEUVERT WITHIN 25 MILES tween today's Stony Hill Playwa dedicated groups of ambitious en- house entertainment regulations,1 Com* SM Mulch Mad*! and players of the past, Mrs. Ray Hours of Operation 8*5 Mon • Fri thusiasts, says Darlene Iioyi says the main difference is the "For our generation it was a'so- "We have branched out into changing social role of women. dal art,'" says Mrs. Ray. "Today's senting operatic and tesseriowwn • DARK, RICH "Our community offered a actors are using their experiences plays which have been well- • TRIPLE GROUND wholesome influence," Mrs. Ray says.'The women were mainly as a sprir^board to venture down received by our audiences of aa DEBRIS'LAB TESTED housewives. But both men and ^ *«"». ages. There s always been good ac PHONE (908) 725-8484 women were community- and fam- ^^ thoughts of a professional ca tors." ily-oriented reer We were far from that pur- Stony HM Players, Oaks Memo- 1 5 Polhemus Lane, Bridgewater, NJ "Today's women are juggling ca- suit" rial Outreach Center, 120 Morris reers, family and various activities The changing philosophy comes Avenue, Summit (908) 464-7716. Weekend Plus, November 1-3 Flicks 7 FOR A HOLIDAY HE WILL REMEMBER \*W** SENSUOUS DESIGNER PORTRAIT

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you are invited faa PUBUCITY PHOTO BY: DEAN WILLIAMS •(ere'i one for Ted Nugent fane. Powder (Flanery, right) funnels the experience of a dying deer Country Christmas '95 nto Deputy Sheriff Duncan (Brandon Smith, left), the hunter responsible for creating the inlmal's pain and suffering. Craft and Qift boutique Movie magic fails to rescue Powder 0YIFFRCVCOMEN the President of the United States file tali fltae hai Ifcn Friday, November 3 Metend Plus film crftfc came tohe r wedding. It's nice something good has happened to , wB BNPfMf M MM R 10*9 ontroversy surrounds Pow- Saturday, November 4 der, whose writer and direc- her as Powder certainly doesn't e Me cf VL NHMk HA dote e Ctor, Victor Salva, served 15 help her career much. 10-6 nonths in prison for molesting a It's all so pat and predictable, Shrifif of Si Joitpd AudMorium 10W Long m Road »y acting in one of the director's the rural Texas townfolk so com- •j|, 11,11. Uaau laaaau 11ms in 1988. It's a pity the news pletely spooked by the unusual rai me jmiiiiy, nww wtnty :ame out the same week as the boy, the movie loses its point Admisiion$1 Urn, as it makes it hard to write Powder, the character, has powers: lbout the movie or to see it with- he is imbued with electricity. He Jl hand-crafted quilt unttbt raffled )ut being influenced by that can magnetize things and conduct a VRMR 10 New Crafters • No Strollers tnowledge. What doesn't help is feelings, make you feel what I hat this is a pretty bad movie. someone else feels by touching a witt$ Mi (he The film concerns itself with a both of your hands. He is down- x>y (Sean Patrick Flanery) whose right weird. And the makeup Salva Me Mn \tjt$ Me a ooma iiother was has Flanery itruck by light- ,. . , ..-. . . wear makes him ning as he was He IS toNM&t WWil. look like the xing born. The And the makeup Sah/a love child of mother died, the , „ .^ Star Trek's Patrick Stewart father disowned has Flanery wear makes a^ |^^ yw I^ Vb^ the son and the hfm lOOk like the lOWB boy until now had been kept a Of Star Trek'S donandaun- Restaurant secret in the Stewart and Marce/ basement of his .. Powder, coupled 7 with the feeling grandparents' MSfiCGaU. home. this is the As with NcU, another movie em- strangest person on earth, make Top ten ulated here, Powder opens with you wonder why they didnt just the caretaker of the strange in- cast Michael Jackson to begin nocent (here the boy's grandfather) with, rentals 'dying. Authorities are called in to J^oftn^ is dull and badly

It also wastes a lovely per- ^^^^PV* ^^PW being authorities, they take him to 1 formance by JeflFGokMim as a an institution and try to make him science teacher who understands 6. MobHay fit in with everybody else. Powder's soul. The fact that the authorities Right in the middle of the film I here are personified by Mary comes a scene of very effective 9. Stecnburgen as Jessica Caldwell, emotional power involving the who runs a facility for wayward local sheriff (Lance Henriksen), his boys of some sort, should help. wife and estranged son. The scene Mtaete on 3401 Stoenburgen, an accomplished, el- works wonderfully well, against all egant actress, married fellow actor odds, and sticks out like a rose in Tod Danson a few weeks ago and a field of stink weeds - as Powder was supposed to. Weekend Plus, November 1-3 8 Gardening «tM*M*MM«t<

Sorio PUyhousE Welcome to the jungle IfMNMMfl. rickets: (212; 691-1555 (Bci. Spim. A PIMCE Si.) Groups (212; 974-2060 Landscape design helps house and garden harmony KotbcrMitzviiMetllDdNded WGUUK&UrW Safety is an important consideration. Water will Wed. 3 A 7:30»Thtir». 7:30»Fri. 8»Sitil9 •SUB IA 5 WMtondflUgMfenfrtfMffler flow avw^^m the hciuie if the gride dropiVi inch ost people don't think of their landscaping per foot If it flows acrow the walk, you'll have ice in working for them. That's exactly what a good the winter. Short steps or steps of different heights Mlandscape does. Some examples of what a cause people to trip, You might be used to that step landscape can provide are easy to imagine - for that's just 2 inches higher than the sidewalk, but a example, a comfortable private place for outdoor en- guest probably wont notice it tertaining, Benefits such as shelter from the sun in Most people want convenience. Imagine yourself the summer and wind in the winter can reduce cool- with an armload of groceries, getting out of a car in a ing and heating costs. rainstorm. At that moment, you probably won't want Other landscape functions are more subtle. One to navigate a sidewalk with twists and turns. The I've been reading about shortest line between the is "creating a welcoming parking area and the door environment" for anyone iMBgjne yOUtSelf W/tfl 80 8ffl)l0ad Of is the most convenient approaching the front groceries, *(tfng out of a car in a path. Any deviation from door. One writer explains . 4**1. * * i« ut tha»«•••-«.-«'*«•««««.»t line should be worth. many new houses have ra/nStOm?. At tnat moment, yOU piODdDfy it in terms of what it adds to two doors on the front of ^j^ wani (0 nawfete 3 S/tfeWd//( With ^ f sthetic experi- the house - one is the . ence of approaching your font door and the other tWISCS aHCf O/TO. home, goes toth e kitchen or • Be consistent in the use mud room, creating confusion in the mind of the of colors, patterns and textures for walks, fences and visitor about what door to approach. A good land- walls. Too many differences appear confusing, while scape design resolves this by focusing attention on repetition of a few elements creates harmony. There the main entrance. are many good reference books that will give you Another issue is sidewalks. I've seen some houses ideas for the use of color or laying out a sidewalk, that look like mansions, with sidewalks so narrow One book I find useful is the Reader's Digest Practi- two people can't walk side by side. Four feet is about cal Guide to Home Landscaping, which shows the minimum width for two people to walk together projects for many different types of homes. It's avail- . comfortably. If a sidewalk is next to a wall, it has to able through the Somerset County library system. be even wider to compensate for the feeling of being Call or stop by if we can help you solve a plant or crowded insect problem or if you would like information on If a sidewalk is narrow, don't make it more so by gardening. We enjoy hearing from readers. , placing plants with overhanging branches or stems 'along its length. Trie/ll just get trampled. Also, if the CUlre S. LJptak Is an agricultural agent with Rut- walk is parallel to the house, place plants on the side gen Cooperative Extension of Socnenet County. For away from the house. If the plantings are at least a answers to your gardening question!, call (908) 526- TOMEYEN HENRY KRIEGER foot or two in height, you'll create a feeling of privacy 6293 or atop by the extension office at 310 MUltown and enclosure for the visitor approaching the front Road, Bridfewater. Evening hours ait until 6:30 NOW THRU DEC 10 door. DJB. Tuesday. GOOD SEATS AVAILABLE FOR I I AimO • C. AHMANI * Al I f,O[) S TONIGHT AND TOMORROW AT 8 PM AND SATURDAY AND SUNDAY AT 3 PM & 8 PM Love LIADRP? World of Cards & Comics Convention Experience this dazzling musical filled ...Then you'll love Suburban Jewelers Sunday • Novemeber 5th with show-biz glitz and glamour! Over 1,000 Lladro figurines including HOLIDAY INN: limited editions. MM Ntwt* U Will, SfriUfftoW, HJ CALL 201-376-4343 • VISA & MasterCard The Collector's Place PMtotllM. PAPER MILL PLAYHOUSE 126 Kasl Front Street, Hainfield, New Jersey $1.00 OFF For Info. BROOK SIDE DRIVE. MILLBURN. NJ 07041 Tel. 908-75^-1774 Admli»lon$2.Q0 (908) With This Ad ippr Mill gratelully acknowledges Ihp uippoM ol Ihp New Je^py Stalp KntiTprisc Zone only 3% Sates I ax l ft ** 966-3686 on itip Arts Department ol Stale and Ihp Nation Endowmpm to< iht Hours - Mini-Sal Hhitn-5mn PRECIOUS MOMENTS • DAVID WINTER • SWAROVSKI • LENOX November 1-3,1995

What To Do 9flO Reunions include nam$ of$ct\ool, reunion Happeningi....,,.. 1Q,U c/ass and dale, reunion s/(e // horn, and the AW w*w^ff contact This //sting runs the first wwk of the monlli

BATTIN HS CltlO iff IX 13 Elizabeth •1971 - March 20,1996; rteunionTtme, ...... 13 (800) 22-CUSS. BISHOP AHR/ST. THOMAS HS Edison • 1985 - Nov. 24; Reunion Timo (800) 22- 15 CLASS. BOUND BROOK HS •1975 - Nov. 25; Old Mill Inn, BasWng Ridge, 7 p.m. Kathy Neary Hynoskl (908) 549- Planetarium,^...,. IS 4100, fcrt. 357. if • 1985 Nov. 25; Soni Sallach (908) 545- 234G. Send information to; BRIDCEWATER-RARITAN HS What To Do •1965 - Nov. 25. Mane DeLucia, (908) 722- WvktndPiui 0687. P.O. Box 099 •1975 (East) • Nov. 25; Reunion Time, (800) 22-CUSS. 44 Vetenns Memorial •1975 (West) - Nov. 24; Reunion Time Drive East (800) 22-CLASS. Somerville •197G (East) -- Nov. 30; 1996; Reunion NJ 08876 Time (800) 22-CLASS. •1976 (West) - Nov. 13; 1996; Reunion Our fax ij (908) 526-2509. lime (800) 22-CLASS. We want to know: (East) - Nov. 24; Reunions Unlimited Inc. gJWho (SlWhat gfWhere (908) 780-8364. gJHowmuch • 1985 (East) Nov. 24,1995; Reunions Unlimited Inc. (908) 780-8364. (SPhoM number • 1986 (West) -- Nov. 29,1996; Reunion lime (800) 22-CLASS. CARTERETHS • 1976 Nov. 29; 1996; Reunion Time (800) 77-CIJISS. «198b - Nov. 24; Reunion lime, (800) 22- TOP 1€ CDS CLASS. CEDAR RIDGE HS Uld UnU|;e (AJante Mortoette) • 19at> May \H, 1990; Reunions Unlimited Inc., (908) 7B0-83G4. 2.0aycfr»am(MariahC8rey) COLONIA HS $. Mellon Cotih and Nov. :»5; Huunioniime, (BOO) 22- the InMe Sadness (Smashing Pumpkins) • 19/0 Junf 20, 19'JG; Hcimions Unlimited Inc., iOOR) 780 8.10.1 4. /nsovm/ac (Gwen Day) • )0H(i J'jrif) 20. nor.; Reunions Unlimited 5. Cracked Rear Vtew in'.- 986 - Junt 1,1996; Reunion Time, (800) CLASS. HtliSaOROUQHHS (908) 780-8364, 22-CUSS. •1985 - Oct. 28; Reunion Time, (800) 22- •1975 - Nov. 24; Reunion Time, (800) 22- EDISON HS FERRIS HS CLASS, CLASS. «1966 - Aug. 3,1996; Reunion Time, (800) JewyClty GOVERNOR LIVINGSTON HILLSIDE HS 22-CLASS. •1946 - Andrew Cancatosl, 19 Wesley St., REGIONAL HS •1955 - Dec. 2; Reunion Time, (800) 22- •1970 - Aug. 19,1996; Reunion Time, Monmouth Beacn, NJ, 07750; (906} 229- Betotey Heitfts CLASS. (800) 22-CLASS. 3773. •1975 - Nov. 24; Reunion Time, (800) 22- •1975 - Nov. 25; Reunion Time, (800) 22- •1971 - July 13, 1996; Reunion Time, (800) FfUNKUNHS CLASS. CLASS. 22-CUSS. Somenet HIGHLAND PAKKHS HOLY FAMILY HS '1975 - Nov. 25; Reunion Time, (800) 22- •1965 - Nov. 24; (tour** Time, (BOO) 22- •1975 - Nov. 24; Reunion Time, (800) 22- Union City CLASS. CLASS. OASS. •1969. Rich O'Reilly, 1601 Martin Road. Nep- •1986 - Nov. 29. 199C; Reunion Time. •1970 - Nov. 18; Reunion Time, (800) 22- •1991 - Nov. 24, Marita's Cantina, Ferren tune, N J. 07753; (908) 681-7367. 10 What to do Weekend Plus, November 1-3 fc rife i% (201) 377-4962 •Benefit for St Hubert's Giralda animal shel- St. Frances Cabrinis 7th Annual ter, starting 7:30 p.m. Nov. 3. Admission $35 in tdvence, $40 it the door. •AIESAUCATO, Holiday Craft Fair COLUCTHUSHW U.S.lFlet Market ARTHUR L JOHNSON Route 1, New Brunswick Saturday, Nov. 11th 10 am to 5 pm REOONAIHS •1970 - Nov. 25; Reunion Time, (800) 22- (90S) 238-4231 CM CUSS. •Exactly what it tayi, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Nov. 4. Netherwood Ave. & Cooper Street •1970 - Nov. 25; Reunion Time, (800) 22- UNION GA1HOUC free tdmiulon. CLASS. REttONALHS MHMLDPO Piscataway JOHN F. KENNEDY HI Scotch Plains Hilton hotel Iselin •1985 - Nov. 11; Reunion Time, (800} 22- 120 South Wood Ave., Iselin (Exit 5 off Rt. 287 - Follow Signs) •1970 - Nov. 25; Reunion Time, (800) 22- CIASS. (800) 281-GOWN UNION MS CLASS. •Everything a bride needs for her wedding, •1976 • Jury 20,1996; Reunion Time, (600) •1970 - Nov. 25; Reunion Time, (800) 22- FREE ADMISSION! starting 6;30 p.m. Nov. 6. Admission $5 In 22'CIASS. CIASS. advance, $7 at the door, NEVPORTHS •1975 - Nov. 25; Reunions Unlimited, (906) CELESRATB • Chinese Auction •1975 - Oct. 21; Reunions Unlimited Inc. 780-8364. (908) 780-8364, •1976 - Nov. 29; 1996. Reunions Unlimited, All THINGS JEWISH Country Cupboard UNKNHS (908) 7804364. Hilton hotel •1970 - Nov. IB; Reunion Time, (800) 22- •1986 - Nov. 29; 1996. Reunions Unlimited, Route 10, Parsippany Delicious Food CUSS. (908) 7804364. (203) 438-7995 MANVIUfHS •1985 - Nov. 24; Reunions Unlimited, (908) •Bar mrtrvah, bat mitzvah, wedding and party Pictures with Santa •1965 - Nov; 24, Bear's, Somenet Bob or 7804364. showcase, 11 a.m,-5 p.m. Nov. 5, Free ad- Carol, (908) 725-2662. •1987 -1997; Reunions Unlimited Inc. mission. METUCHENHI (908) 7604364. A COUNTRY CHRISTMAS *M •1970 - Nov. 18, The Ptvtton. Ml ctanet WATCHUNQHKJJ Shrine of SUoeeph Invited, particularly 196S. Qeny Riot, (908) 1050 Lon| HIM Rd., Stirling 494-0647. Wentn (908) 647-0208 , -1971 - May 4,1996; Reunion Time, (800) •1965 - Nov. 18; Reunion Time, (800) 22- •Craft show and tfft boutique at the Catholic 22-CIASS. CtASS. shrine, 10 a.m.-9 p.m, Nov, 3,10 em-6 •197S - Nov. 24; Reunion Time, (800) 22- •1975 - Nov, 25; Reunion Time, (800) 22- p.m. Nov. 4. Admission II CLASS. CLASS. QMAT TRAIN, DOUMOUSE Quaint Countotj Ctaistroas $n JiaA Pa MIDDUSIXHS • 1985 - Nov, 4; Reunions Unlimited, (908) AN0 TOY SHOW •1975 - Nov, 24; Reunion Time, (800) 22- 7804364, New Jersey Convention Center Come and discover the charm and tradition of a Country CLASS. •1986 - AprH 26,1996; Reunions Unlimited, Raritan Center, Edison •1965 - Nov. 24,8 p.m.-midntfit Radissort (908) 7804364. (908) 417-1400 Hotel, Somerset 167.50. Lorlw MartriMonno WEfQUAMCHS •Model railroads and other miniatures, 11 Jacobus (906) 469-6738, Patty Giadwell a.m.-5 p.m, Nov. 4,11 a.m.-4 p.m. Nov. 5. Lavonaitis (908) 359-8984. •1946 combined - May 19,1996; Reunion Admission $5, discounts available. NEWIRUNSWICKHI Committee, (908) 906-1972. HOUDAY CRAFT FAIR •1975 - Nov. 25; Reunion Time, (800) 22- WESfflELDHS St. Frances Cabrlnl School CLASS. •1965 - Nov, 25; Reunion Time, (800) 22- 2300 Cooper St., Piscataway NORTH PUINFIELDHS CLASS. (90S) 885-5753 •1975 - Nov. 25; Reunion Time, (800) 22- •1975 - Nov. 25; Reunion Time, (800) 22- •Fourth Bnnual event to benefit the church, 10 CLASS. CLASS. a.m.-5 p.m. Nov. 11. Free admission. •1976 - Nov. 29,1996; Reunion Time, Specialty Gifts • Fresh Greens •1985 - Nov. 24,7 p.m., Holiday Inn, HOUDAY CRAFT SHOW (800) 22-CLASS. Springfield. Karen Plsani (908) 757-0945; Meridian Nursing Center- Maria Schirripa-Campbell (908) 757-1454. •1985 - Nov, 24; Reunion Time, (800) 22- Antiques • Theme Rooms The Woodlands, 1400 PERTH AMBOYHS CLASS. Reunions Unlimited Inc. (908) 780- Woodland Ave., Plalnfield •1986 - Aug. 24.1996; Reunion Time, 8364. 725-7358 (908) 753-1113 (800) 22-CLASS. •1986 - Nov. 29,1996; Reunion lime, {November 5 • December 22nd 3 miles from the Somervillc PISCATAWAY HS (800) 22-CLASS; Reunions Unlimited Inc. •Crafts made by the nursing home's residents, 2-7 p.m. Nov. 3, noon-5 p.m. Nov, 5. Free Tues-frl 11 am-8pm Circle. West on Route 28, •1986 - July 13,1996; Reunion Time, (800} (908) 780-8364. admission. Saturday lOam-Spm to the North Branch General 22-CLASS. WESTMlLfORDHS PIAINFIELDHS •1965 - dinner dance 7 p.m. Nov. 25, Fair- INTERNATIONAL Sunday noon • 5pm Store. Down street from •1970 - Nov. 25, Pines Manor, Edison. PHS field Executive Inn, Fairfield. Alison MacGregor GEM AND JEWELRY SHOW Closed Monday RarlUn Valley College Class of 70, P.O. Box 7501, Somerset. NJ. Freeland (201) 728-8672. New Jersey Convention Center 08875; (908) 873-6916, WOOMRIDQE HS Raritan Center, Edison Parking At fire House, Please. •1975 - Nov. 25; Reunion Time, (800) 22- •1960 - Dec. 1; Reunion Time, (800) 22- (908) 417-1400 CLASS. CLASS. •Jewels worn by the rich and famous, 10 •1985 - Nov. 25; Reunion Time, (800) 22- •1966 - Aug. 10,1996; Reunion Time, a.m.-6 p.m. Nov. 4,11 a.m.-5 p.m. Nov. 5. ClASS. (800) 22-CLASS. Admission $5. RIME HI •1971 - Nov. 29,1996; Reunion Time, COACHMAN STAMP AND Basking Ridfle (800) 22-CLASS. PAPER COLLECTIBLE SHOW •1985 - Nov. 24; Reunion Time, (800) 22- •1976 - Oct 11,1996; Reunions Unlimited Coachman Inn HIGH EFFICIENCY CLASS. Inc. (908) 780-8364. Garden State Partway SAYREV1L1EWAA •1985 - Nov. 25; Reunions Unlimited, (908) Exit 136, Cranfonj MEMORIAL HS 780-8364. (908) 247-1093 •1976 - Sept. 28,1996; Reunions Un- "1986 - July 27,1996; Reunions Unlimited •Monthly show and sale for collectors, 10 limited Inc. (906) 780-8364. Inc., (908) 780-6364. a.m.-4:30 p.m. Nov. 5. Free admission. •1986 - Nov. 29,1996; Reunion Time, SECOND MARINE DIVISION Association keeps FALL CRAFT SHOW (800) 22-CLASS. a roster of all who served In the division, no Cornerstone Christian Academy SCOTCH PIAINSFANWOOD HS matter when. Carl Wiegei, 217 Audubon St., 2177 Oak Tree Rd., Edison SAVES MONEY Scotch Ptalnt No. 1204, Hot Spring, Ark., 71913; (501) (908) 769-7300, fcrt 230 Hi Efficiency models save up to 30°o In operating costs •1965 - Nov. 11; Reunion Time, (800) 22- 623-3823. •Benefit for the school on the Faith Fellowship CLASS. WOULD WAR II NAVY VETS Ministries grounds, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Nov. 4. •1966 - March 29,1996; Reunion Time, from boot camp, Sampson NTS, Romulus, Adults $2, children free. (800) 22-CIASS. N.Y. or having served on ships company FRAMING OUR 1942-46. Saul Emsteln, 16 Pine Drive, P.O. a> SAVE AT SPEER m •1986 - Nov. 29,1996; Reunion Time, CHILDREN'S FUTURE Box 299, Roosevelt, NJ. 08555-0299; (609) (800) 22-CLASS. Fairleigh Dickinson University 448-0064. .We Will MEET or BEAT Any Legitimate Competitors Price SOMERVILLE HS Recreation Center, Madison U.I. NAVY CRUISER •1955 - Nov. 3; 7:30 p.m. Redwood Inn, (201) 643-0686 Bridgewater. Penny Stabile, (908) 722-2929. SAILORS ASSOCIATION seeking membership of •1975 - Nov. 24; Reunion Time, (800) 22- all past and present ship's company, Marine •Benefit art show and auction, 2-5 p.m. Nov. CIASS. detachment, aviation division personnel, flag 5. Free admission. PAYMENT! NO INTEREST! •1976 - Oct. 11,1996; Reunion Time, members, reservists, widows. Ronald J. Ma- HISTORIC SOMERVILLE (800) 22-CLASS. CiejowsW, Secretary, USNCSA, 55 Donna Ter- CHURCH WALKING TOUR •1985 - Nov. 25; Amy (Lane) Stires, (908) race, Tauntort, Mass. 02780. United Reformed Church until March 1,1996 302-0516. REGISTRY OF AMERICAN VETERANS helps vet- 100 West Main SL, Somerville SOUTH BRUNSWICK HS erans of World War II find comrades through (908) 356-8856 Monmouth Junction database information, For complete informa- •Tour of four churches in the Somerset County •1985 - Nov. 24; Reunion Time, (800) 22- tion write to the registry at: P.O. Box 51148, seat, starting 1 p.m. Nov. 12. Admission $3. CALL tU.'S LARGEST CARRIER DEALER 1-800-547-2580 CLASS. Riverside, Calif. 92517, HOUDAY BOUTIQUE •1986 - Nov. 30,1996; Reunion Time, (800) OF CRAFTS * Residential • Estb. 1900 • Commercial 22-CLASS. Gospel Fellowship SOUTH PLAINF1ELD HS 626 Plainsboro Rd., Plainsboro •1975 - Nov. 25; Reunion Time, (800) 22- Happenings (609) 799-1945. 799-2304 CLASS. •Craft show to benefit the southern Middlesex 1976 - March 23,1996; Reunion Time, ANTIQUES SHOW AND SALE County church, 10 a.m.-9p.m. Thursday- (800) 22-CLASS, Christ the King Church Saturday to Dec, 2. Free admission, Air Conditioning & Hedting Specialists • Design, Installation and Serv/ce •1986 - March 9,1996; Reunion Time, Blue Mill Rd., New Vernon HOUDAY FAIR (800) 22-CLASS. (201) 539-3003 Community United Methodist Denvllle L_I] Y ^ ll Somerville JOHN P. STEVENS HS •Held for the 18th year. 11 a.m,-6 p.m. Nov. Church, 301 Chestnut St. 144 East Maln St Edison 10, 11. Admission $2,50. Roselle Park 30 Vanderhoof Ave. pfcE^ CTl •1975 - Nov. 24; Reunion Time, (800) 22- BACHELOR AND (906) 245-2237 201-625-3000 * 908-218-1000 CLASS. BACHELORETTE 'AUCTION' •Handcrafted efts, cookies, etc. for Christ- "1985 - Nov. 24; Reunion Time, (800) 22- Our Oealen aren't comfortable until you are <^Q) Number 1 Air Conditioning Maker Bridflerater Manor mas, 11 a.m.-9 p.m. Nov. 3, 9 a.m,-3 p.m. CLASS. Routes 202-206, Bnrjgewater Nov. 4. Free admission, OVER 100 PARTY SPECIALISTS IN ONE LOCATION! Weekend Plus, November 1-3 What to do r,

LEGEND AND LORE $5. Route 512, Liberty Comer OF SOMERSET COUNTY STEVE CHARNEY (908)221-9191 (908) 356-8856 6:30 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 5 •The Odd Coupto, Nell Simon standard done Temple Beth-El •8us tour of the county's historic sites, with an all-woman cast. Nov. 3-12. Admission All J niiik!> ]iiwisl from downtown Somerville Nov. 4,5, Cost 338 Walnut Ave., Cranford $8. $10; call for departure times. (908) 276-6931 OFFSROAWTREET THEATRE LfT S MSKHAVt •Ventriloquist, matfetan and muslclBn. Admis- 5 South Greenwood Ave, BAR/BAT MI17VAI I, WEDDING Off-Broadstreet Theatre sion $5. Hopeweil 5 South Greenwood Ave. THEttNGERaWEADBOV (609) 466-2766 Hopeweil 11 a.m. Nov. 11,12 •She Lom Me, local version of the musical (609) 683-5122 PapefMiH Playhouse Sunday, Nov. 5,1995 • 11am - 5pm revived on Broadway not too long ago, To Dec. •Benefit for the Princeton Pro Music* m- BrooksideDr.MJIIbum 9, Admission $19 Saturday, $17,50 Friday Parsippany Hilton Hotel, semble, starting 7 p.m. Nov. S. Admission (201) 376-4343 and Sunday. hl»Sl|i|M"y N I ll

MASTER Qj§> JEWELERS 121 East Fr#m Strict, PlaldAcM, New hnty Henri • MM-SM IfaiMp* * (Call for •• •pp»intm«t) 908-756-1774

PUBUCfTY PHOTO BY: J. HENRY FAIR Nlca hatat guys. This time tht Brits Invotvad are tha Plpaa, Drums and Highland Dancara of Scotland's Tha Black Watch parformlng wtth tha Masstd Banda of Nar Ma)esty'e Houaahold Cavalry-Tha Ufaguarda and Tha Bluai and Royala at Rtrtgara1 Louis Brown Athlatic Cantar Ssturdiy under tha ausplcsa of tht Stats Thtatrt of Ntw Brunswick. Sss In Concert.

4:10 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 5 Trinity Church 33 Mercer St, Princeton (609)924-2277 •Er^lih cathedral sorvtce sung by the church's choir. Free admission. COUSIN MUCtrS MARRIOTT HOTEL (90S) 545-2407 ROCK W ROU SMNDM Route 1, Plalnsboro 'SunrtM ftwtevavtf, murder mystery done din- 8 p.m. Friday, Nov, 3 (609) 443-5596 ner-theater style. 8:30 p.m. Nov. 11. Ad- State Theatre, 19 Uvlngston Ave., New Brun- •Murder mystery dinner theater wtth audience mission $15, swick participation. 7:30 p.m. Nov. 11. Admission (908) 246-7469 $39.95. •The Brooklyn Bridge (^Johnny Maestro), Jive NEW JERSEY Five, Lou Christie, and The Chimes (w/Unny REPERTORY THEATRE Cocco), MC'd by Bruce "Cousin Brucie" Mor- State Theatre, 19 Livingston Ave,, New Brun- Iff Concerp row from CBS-FM. Admission $75-$15. swick VINCE WMURA (908) 246-7469 8 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 11 NORAH AMSELLEM •Annie, musical about the comic-stnp heroine. Watchung Arts Center 3 p.m. Nov. 10, 2 and 7:30p.m. Nov. 11. 3 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 5 Westminster Choir College Wutchung Circle, Watchung Admission $7.50 Friday; $12, $10 Saturday. (908) 753-0190 0LDWICK Bristol Chapel, Princeton (609) 921-26G3 •Jazz pianist does experiment! renditions of COMMUNITY PLAYERS Jimi Hendrix classics. Admission $8. Lower Valley Piesbyterian •Soprano sings works by Poulenc, Rachmani nov, Debussy and other composers. Adults DON JUAN AND OTHER RAKES Church, Route 513, Califon 4 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 5 (908) 832-9544 $10, senior citizens and students $8. Nicholas Music Center, Rut$rs University, ELLEN GIANCARLO HERB •Gypsy, musical on tf»e life of burlesque leg- APPUUSE, APPLAUSE end Gypsy Roy; Lee, Nov. 10-19. Adults $10, 8 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 4 Now Brunswick BURSTYN ESPOSITO FOSTER senior citizens and students $8. Somerset County Vo-Tech (908) 932-7511 PLAYWRIGHTS THEATRE Vogl Dr., Brklgewoter •Scenes from operas based on Don Gtovann/ OF NEW JERSEY (908) 766-5778 and other stones. Admission $10, discounts 33 Green Village W., Madison •Starring the all-woman Somerset Valley Cho- available. (201) 514-1940 rus and featuring the all-woman quartet City A DOUBU QUARTET •Tat Rim Love Story1, staged reading of a new Lights. Adults $10, senior citizens and stu- 4 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 12 play by Jett Parsley. 8 p.m. Nov. 10, 2 and 8 dents $8. Unitarian Church p.m. Nov, 11. Free admission; reservations BARBERSHOP HARMONY 4 Waldrort Ave., Summit required. AND BUFFET (908) 273-3245 PRINCETON TRIANGLf CU« 7:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 3 •Two strtn| ensembles, the Cassatt Quartet McCerter Theatre 0'Connof • Baef 'N Ale HOUM and tha Colorado Quartet pefformlf^ works by 91 Untatrty PI., Princeton 708 Mountain Blvd., Watchung Beethoven, Borodin and Laderman, Admission (908) 356-8739,7074914 •:.:>;• DIANE SHAFFER (609) 683-8000 $15, discounts available. •Four all-male ensemble*: The Milkmen, The •Godspa//, musical based on the Gospel Ac- FABULOUS QREASOANO cording to St. Matthew. Nov. 9-18. Admission Firm, The Old Pali and the Houndi for Har- mony. Admission $25. 7:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 3 :•:•::• DON SCARCINO $10. Garden Manor RAMTANINN CARTE* BREY/ CHRISTOPHER 0'RMY Route 35, Aberdeen Rarftan Center, Edison (906)9464400 ALL Icluhrjc 1ODAY (609) 443-5598 8 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 4 2JS.-6200 •Murder mystery dinner theater wtth audience MorriHtootUHitf School •Oldies band performs in a benefit dinner- participation. 7:30 p.m. Nov. 10. Admission KnoM Dr., DenvHIe dance for tht Hoknctt PBA. Admission $65; $39.95. (201) 538-6413 no tickets sold at the door. RIDCR UNIVERSITY •Cellist (former) and pianist (latter). Admission FAR H1UJ CHORUS Route 206, Lawrenceville $35-$20. 7 p.m. Friday, Nov, 10 (609) 896-5303 SAMUEL J.CARRAKTTA HuntentonHHttnayhouse NOW PLAYING AT THE •The Bepheni Man, stage version of the real- 12:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 8; Princeton Route 173, Hampton lifa story of John Merrick. Nov. 1048. Ad- University Chapel (201) 347-5870 ft BELASCO THEATRE in M-Ma mission $8. (609} 258-3654 •All-woman ensemble performs in a dinner RUTGERS HILia FOUNDATION •Organist perform! In a solo recital. Free ad- show. Admission $30 wtth dinner (in advance Ryders Lane, New Brunswick mission. only), $10 without Weekend Plus, November 1-3 What to do 13

Bristol Chapel, Princeton Watchung Hills Regional High School, 108 •Cal Vetrane, Nov. 8. (609)921-2663 Stirling Rd. •Blackbiny Blues Band, Nov. 10. •Pianist performs works by Harold Zabrack Warren •Benny HI-FI & The Aon, Nov. 11. (the artist's Instructor) and other composers. (908) 753-0190 JACK O'CONNOR'S Admission $15. •All-string jazz concert with Bucky Pizzarelli, Tal 1288 Route 22, Bridgewater BUCKYHZZAREUJ Farlow and others. Admission $15 In advance, (908) 725-1500 In Conceit 6 p.m. Friday, Nov. 10 $20 at the door. Gladys Richards (piano), brunch Sundays. Welpe Theatre CHRISTOPHER SUMNERV Willie Lynch Trio, Thursdays. Raritan Valley Community NANCHILMESS FESTIVAL Of FtMMIVWCU (908)246-7469 •Summit Stampers, Nov. 3. College, North Branch 2 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 4 fi p.m. Saturday, Nov. 4 •Her Majesty's Household Cavalry (Errand) •The Hlgiland Ramblers, Nov. 4. (908) 725-3420 Kennedy Library Vourtwes Chapel, Douglass with a pipe and drum corps (Scotland) In a •Martin Rynn, Nov. 10. •Jazz musician performs in a cabaret Ad- 500 Hoes Lane, Piscataway College, New Brunswick World War H memorial concert. Admission mission $10. (908) 463-1633 •Michael Craig Band, Nov. 11 (908) 932-7511 $30-110. MAXWEli'S •Four all-woman ensembles: Voomees Choir, PUUNFIEU) SYMPHONY •Clarinet player (he) and pianist (she). Free 8 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 4 admission, 1039 Washington St. New York Treble Singers. Newark Arts High 8 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 4 Crescent Avenue WAYNE TATE Hoboken School Women's Chorus and Princeton Girt- Stats Theatre, 19 LMrgston Ave., New Bain- Presbyterian Church 8 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 11 (201) 798-4064 choir. Free admission. swtek 716 Watchung Ave., Plainftetd •The Play Trains, Oral Groove, Felix #9, Eric FUUR4O-US (908) 246-7469 The Times, E»n#l Church (908)561-5140 1251 Tenill Rd,, Scotch Plains Simons, Nov. 3. 2 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 5 •The Moart comic open, sung In Italian (with •Mendelssohn's Piano Concerto No. 1 In G •Shudder to Think, Jet Lai early show Nov. 4. Metuchen Public Ubnwy En#Hh suptrtftiM) by the San Francisco (908) 322-9300 minor Tchaikovsky's Symphony No. 6 In B •Christian singer performs in a coffeehouse •Harvey Sid Fisher, Will Rlgby'B Unmertkxv 480 Middlesex Ava^Mstuchen Western Opera Theater. Admission $39-114. minor, Adults $19, $15; senior cWnns and setting. Donation. «bles,latiihowNov,4. (908) 632-8526" Related lecture 7 p.m., admission $6. students $10. AlfXANOCR TOMADZE •Dandelion, Lttkw, Nov. 5. •Chamber music trio performs woms by J.S. MUSIC PROM PWMCfTON Bach, Rameau, Botsmottar and Suriattl. Free 6 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 11 •WngMittiie,Nov, 10. admission. Ofigonett Auditorium, County •Comenhop, Nov. 11. 8 p.m. Saturday, Oct 4 3 pm, Sunday, Nov. 5 TMOHXJIUMD Colagt of Monte, Randolph •M*«Peten),Nov. 12. fflcfcardton Auditorium, Rttm^ Auditorium, 8:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 4 Princeton University (201)328-5024 Princeton Unfctnity •Plane* from tht Atlm republic of Qeorge. Bishop AhrHigi School (609)258-5000 (609) 258-5000 Environmental Education Ctntor, 190 Lord lTinityuna.Edtton Aduto $22, chWren 14 and under $17. •Wortta of Anton DMnk and Aaron Jay Kemls, •AR-Bttthoven praftm Admission $24, $21; Stirling Rd. (908)9»*9754 partormtd by I QutJM with Carol RoatnbWi, tfsuunb) available. BatWngRMBi •Country and Western bind from the Garden sopcmo. FnM odfflJeiion. (201) 335-9489 State performs In a benefit for ttia hlejt IMMNBMVA/ tUECIWACHMMIItCHOM •Madwoman m the Attc (w/Marf Han- school's sports programs. Buffet dinner 6:30 8 p.m. Friday, Nov. 10 notoMh), Nov. 3. p.m.; danoi lessons 7:45 pm Admieeton 11 pmFriday, Nov. 10 Richardson AudHcrtum •Openetap, Nov. 10, 120. Niohom Music Cantor, Rutprs UnMnJty, (BOD 258-5000 MAUNNtMW •Foottll Conoirt wl\ i jrtdwW medwy, BSburfwnPlaoa 425 Pleasant Valsy Way 8 p.m. Monday, Nov. 6 (908)932-7511 worie) of Rachmamnov and Q|v, and some EaatOnr# WsttOrangi McCerter ThNtn •viMi lenij ano panel inej penwrri eoiw«e surprises. Aduto $10, student* $5. (201)6784800 (201) 736-2726 91 Untwml^ n.a Prtnotlon by Betthowan, Poutenc tnd Franck. Admlaalon •01 Scott-Heron, SpMt of U#s Art Eneambls, •Ray Romano, Nov. 9-12. (609)6834000 $10, discounts avaasWe. 8 p.m. Tuesday, N«. 7 Nov. 3. •"Qny on Gay, or Everything Aerrwxts Ma of 8T0NIMNV NtWJCWCTWW MoCartar ThaaM •NubkwSo>jhs,Nov.4. Somathir*" AdmMofl 128-118. 913O0MnAM.,AsbuiyP«k 8 p.m. Saturday, Nov. U 91 UrwanHy n., Pnnofton •8U Mage, Most Bfothm, Nw, 10. (908)776-5700 Union County Am Csntr •TnffcJsn.Nov.il 2 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 5 (609)863-8000 •Mud BOM, Double Qflsen Zero, Beyond Rage, 1601Wn|St,Rahway •Oraham Cantrtl StMon M*n QnhJm), State Thattn, 19 Uvin*tofl Aw., Now Bwn- •Ian BMOflhona star perlbrms wWi hit quar- (908)4994226 Nov. 3. •veSjrsnsOeytnb- ttiCHAMSJNtlTM •My Utst Frtand, QnnRi CHy Steel, Mi Jam, (908)5454482 Jin, Nov. 4> •Featuring Moshe Stom, Mosht Schutofand sor# from World Camoft Carter, •Into Another, Shattor, Nov, 5. Aaron Benaouason. Admission ISO, 820. •MlriJyn Mtjwon, CMch( Nov, 6. GRYPHON 6)00. $18.50, $16. (809) 987-8018 7 p.m. Sunday, Nov. B •3UTr»Uf»,N0V,& NJtSVMMMNVM- Headline comedy. •Peiwiywlae, JoyWHer, Nov. 10. Watehur* Arts Garter •Johnny Lamport, Waicfrui«CJn*,Wilcriun| •Surf Tour, Nov. a 8:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 2-5. (908) 753-0190 8TMS6 FACTORY Nov. 10 •Jon Stewart, Nov. 7, •CeWc-muiic trto from Vermont Admtasion 90 Church Si, Nsw Brunewck Count BatieTneatm, •Stow ShaflUr, Nov. $8. (908)546-HAHA Red Bank 8-12. EMMVLNHAMW •VinnitBrtnd,Nov.lO,ll. 3 p.m. Sunday, Nov. CfTY HAU. COF- 8 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 11 12 FEEHOUSE Count Baaia Theatre 1331 Ocean Aw,, Symphony Hail, City Hall, Hoboken 99MonmouthSt.tAadBank (201) 420-2207 (908) 842-7300 (908)842-9000 <800)AU£Gtt> •Spoken word show, •Better Than En, Nov. 11 •Countiy singer who's been active ekwe the •New Jersey pni- Nov. 3. 70s. Admission 825. miereofGoreoki's •New-play readings, IN MEMOfflAM CONCERT Symphony or* Sorrow- Nov. 10. 4 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 12 rVSon|s;aiao em Cathedral of the Stcfed Heart Beethoven's Sym- Route 35, Saywvllle 89 RU# St., Newer* phony No. 4 kiB Rat (906) 727-3000 TMARTMU8CUM (201) 484-4600 major. Admission •Spatial EFX, Nov. 3. •Music of Durufle, Parry. Barber and Haydn, $44-$12, •America. Nov. 4. performed by tht cathedral's choir and orpn- (609)296-3788 •Jefferson SttnNp, Qaaary Ma 1230 p.m. Friday and 3 pm isLAdmMonUO. NJ.VWTM6VM- Nov. 10. Sundayi nio edmlaeJon. CMMStSAAK 6 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 7 Conatrvator Nonnan E. MUINK and Bitty ftoaaaco, aaaoclast •NofTnan MuHar on Tht ffottf n CMwy by 3 p.m. Sunday, Nov. Hejrt mat dt Btos, Nov. 3,5. State Theatre, 19 LMnftfon A*., NewBrun- 12 _ curator of Latar Wttttm irt, txaiDlno) Thf ffottf to GaV^My by OOACH N* PAOOOCK North Huntffdon B^at^B^B^aJ eMB^a^ift ^B^^Bi B^kB^a^^B AlkJft A^h^BAi^k 4B^P B^Htf HAM BVB^BKtf* A Btf^U^^^MtS W^BHBWBS: B^W^fllBVfcf DfM fl'A 4 Y^ UBHHJ^fH^ 7 pm Friday, Nov. 10 (908)246-7469 Hlft School (908) 735-7899 •Smgsr ("WW»d Game") and actor (Uttte Route 31, Amondete and Sunday* Sat SpaaKtrs. •Gary Roes Trto, Nov. IfoittMh with r* bind TntSlMrtoim. Ad- (908) 771-5644 3. SSouthMontcWrAvi. mission $30, $26. totAdrnWon$28-$18, 10. Montdair JAJZTR8ATS * Fm** wa uif by Bnhms. Dona- In* (201)746-5555 don. 8p.m.Saturtay,Nov. U 25NwSt,Matuchan •Au»wandcoiegepro>jeiorbrtr»upEd- 50 Pisjrtt PI., Rfchafdaon Auditorium, (908)549-5308 (201)6434009 8 p.m. Thundey, Nov. 9 niwvwi \J!wmmj •Mkt LaOonna Quartet, Nov. 3,4. wMi. Admission $10* •New* Jos Fee** show with UVeme But- Richartaon AudHoihffn, (609) 258-5000 •Ban Armov Trto (w)ton PeptowsW), Nov. 8. OAYUVIM law, (he Yaw Israel CtnnectJcn, Jonainn But- •fee jemnoiw wvi vie NMeoone era THB •% Galon Queiet Nov. 10. 1:30 p.m. Sunday, Nw. 12 iar and Ntjtt. MmWon $35,125. (6091256-5000 WfiWinpooft. AduHs $10t students $7( •Dm DaRoM QujrM.Nov.il KIM'S ROAD 0VMN6 BAND COUHiaVUl •Ptaniat paribm wort* bytoy Sttwlntty, To- 55 Stockton St, Princeton 8p.m, Frttay,Nov.3 bin PUar, Tow TatswnNau and fw* Schu- 3 pjn. Sunday, Nov. 12 301 AmwslRd., Bade Mead (609) 6834495 WatchunjArti Cantor twt Aduto $27-$19, Students $2. Rtchtfdion Aultoilum, (908)3594700 "OJaasmsWr^ in Nsw Jersey, spun by the di- Princeton Un^rsKy •Sllvartones, Nov. 3. rector of the Museum of American Glass at (908) 7534190 8p.m.Sjbjrday.Nov. 11 (609) 258-5000 •Shaw, Nov. 4. •15-pioco ensemble performs In a dance con- Crescent Avenue •Jan pianist performs In a solo benefit for the •First Avenue, Nov. 10. Wwton Vila*. Free admission; iwervatatt cert with Nancy Nelson, vocals. Admission Pttsbytartan Church Rock Brook School Foundation. Adults $25, •Johnny Charles & Tbe StintTayt, Nov. 11. requfcfd. $10, discounts available, 716 Watchung Ava.,PWnlWd $15; itudtnts $10. COURT TAVERN SUSAN L TAYLOR EUfNUNQ/ftOBERT (908) 756-2468 MfflaEMCHAftMtR WINDS 124 Church St. 6 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 9 ANNIS/HEUNYORKC •Mandelsaohn's Lobjasanf Symphony No. 2: 8 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 7 New Brunswick Robert Treat Hotel 4 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 12 Puccini's Messi df Gtorta; Charles Theodore Nicholas Music Center, Rutgers University, (908) 545-7265 50 Park PI., Newark Westminster Choir College Pachelbei's MagnMcat in C major. Adults $10, New Brunswick •Cherokee Sex Workshop, Nov. 3, (201) 733-3748 Bristol Chapel, Princeton senior crtians and students $5. (908) 932-7511 •Ex-Vegas, The Wallmen, Gigantic, Nov. 4. •Author signs her books at a champagne re- (609) 921-2663 ORPHEUS •World premiere of a worti by Charles Wuo- •Bionic Rhoda, Black Belt Jones, Nov. 10. ception, Admission $12.50. •Soprano, clarinet player and pianist (respec- CHAMBER ORCHESTRA rinen. Admission $10. discounts available. •Mars Needs Women, Nov. 11. appointment. tively) perform the American premiere of a 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 5 SHLOCK ROCK DOWNTOWN CAFE •Abstract art by Jim Fuess, to Nov. 26. 2:30 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 12 8 West Front SL, Red Bank wurk from Iceland. Adults $10, senior citizens Community Theatre ARKIIQAUERY 100 South St., Momstown Hlghtstown High School (908) 741-8844 and students $8. 33 Mine St., Remington THE UFE GUARDS/ (201) 539-8008 Leshin Lane, Higfitstown Jam session, Sundays. (908) 782-8235 THE BLUES AND ROYALS/ •Performing works by J.S. Bach, Piazzola and (609) 443-4454 Pat Guadagno, Mondays. 10 e.m.-5 p.m. Thursday-Sunday Also open THE BLACK WATCH Tchaikovsky. Admission S45-J15. •Jewish musical group. Admission $18, $15; The Babes, Thursdays. by appointment. 2 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 4 HENRY PALKES group rates available. •Rhythm & Babs, Nov. 3. Louis Brown Athletic Center 8 p.m. fnd.iy» Nov. 10 STRINQFtSTI •Chuck Lambert Blues Band, Nov. 4. •"Women In Wildlife," Nov. 4-Oec. 3. Re- Putgers University, Piscalaway Westminster Choir College 2 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 12 •Poor Boys Dance, Nov. 7. ception 1-4 p.m, Nov. 4. 14 What to do Weekend Plus, November 1-3

Free edm Won. |2.WrdtoountiM«able> NtwbVunwfick •"Beyond Earth: VMionwy and Ettwni Art," 'byMWujeiBurtt.tcDec.a, (906)6484046 to Jan. 31,1996. BfrnAOHMilRV 8 a.nv3 p.m. Monday-Frtday. AHo open by 42 Nonmod Aw., Summit appointment STUDENT CENTER (908)2734900 • The Qmet" of vwH by GaMIni Rweei, (galleries 9 a,m,-4 p.m. Moodey-ffWay. Alw open by SWdPdTttt South Oranji 22. (201) 761-9450 •"UndenUndlni Our Nekton" kt photo- MMIMETAIirAMOCttTtON 10 a.m.-lOpm every day. faphi by Helen Slummer, to Dec. 15. Re- 2020 Burnt Mil M. ANSUQUIMV 10 i.m,-8 p.m. Trwidey-Sundty. Alio open ception 3*6 p.m. Nov. 5. by appointment •"RocM m ihi Hud" by H. UM Soton, to 256 Main Aw., Stirling Nov. 3. MNNNMTIMim (906)234-2345 (908) 604-4994 * women M WMM, NOV. 4*DNi 3. HS* AND FRAM COMPANY 9:30 am -2 p.m. Monday-Friday. 1*4 p.m. Tuesday, Thursday. Alto opln by cep*onl-4p,m, Nov. 4, CENTER PM THE ARTS Montfomefy Center •Faculty ihow, to Nov. 15. appointment 32 VvMMaolMellSt, Dover •Abstract art by Jim Fuest, to Nov. 26. 10BuddAvo.,Choe* (201) 328-962* (609)6634092 ej i AMIIWUMV (901) 1794562 Noon-4 p.m. lhundey4undsy. Open during MM noun. (906)5264016 33 Mine St., Fleminfton Noon* p,m. Wednssdty-Mday, 10 a.m.4 •"Thm faoN of Art" torn Wanda tlaha, •Worta by Tom Cneaar and Matthew Young, to Open during Horary houn. (906) 782-8235 p.m. Ssturdey. 11:30 o.m.-5 p.m. Sunday. Unda UHinjand BX Coueiy, Nov. 2-26. Re- DM. 30. tSmal wort* from skjdenta of Dtam WBne caption 7:30-10 p.m. Nov. 3. Cation, Nov. 2*30. CMCUIAUIRV BJMWN tAUflNt Routo 514, Edleon wooapnop terwer T03Wa»iwn|Ave.(Plein*eid Route lUVftodMdfls (906)906-2556,240-5151 (908) 758-1707 (908) 636-7710 8:30 a.m.4 p.m, Monday-Frtday. 9:3Oi.m.-5:30 p.m. Tuwdiy-Fittay, 9:30 Open (kirtagmaH hours. •Art and poetry from Mtddtaaax County Arts a.mi*4 pffl. Satufday. •"A Special time, A Special Plan," photo- Hgi Scjwol itudenH, to Nov. 30. •New paintm* by Michael Mcfllnley, to Nm, raphs of EMi Pmley m 1956, to Nov. 15. 3. COffVELlOAUtRY wjaj SL •efiMfere Mnoei •New palntlngi by 5. AHyn Schaeffef, Nov. 4- AT THE PORKYARD Mendham Rd,, Gladstone Dec. 1. Reception 5-7 p.m. Nov. 4. THI (908) 234-2345 HMUOlNHIM 8 Coryeil St., Lanitertvtile Htl MAIISm HOUttlKHD C*»*UT (609) 397-0804 2-4 p.m. Thursday, Sunday. Unkjit County CeBtge 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Wednesday-Sunday. •Recent v»rk» by Greta Anderson, to Dec. 15. 1033 Springfield Ave. •Works by Gabrielte Baurnptner, Betsy Low MUNICIPAL QAUERY Cranford THE and Nancy SIMa, to Nov. 12. 455 How Lane, Ptecataway (908) 558-2550 COUNTY COUEQE or MORIHI (908) 563-4117,560-8387 1-4 and 6-9 p.m. Monday-Thunday; 1-4 p.m. LIFEGUARDS 8:30a.m.-4:30 p.m. Monday-Frtday. Friday, Saturday, Route 10, Randolph •Photographs from area residents, to Nov. 9. •Ethnic art, to Dec. 8. (201) 328-5050 NAW8CO OALLERV JACOB TRAffftAUHW 10 a.nvS p.m. Monday-Friday. RIvwRd., East Hanover THE BLUES Untarien Church •"ReftectJoni" by Klrsten Krea, to Dec. 1. (201) 503-3238 AND ROYALS CLARENCE M10N Noon-4 p.m. every day. Free admission. 4 WaldronAve., Summit TOGETHER WITH PUIUCUMARV •"CometotheTable,"toNov.29. (908) 273-3245 NEW JER8EY CENTER 9 a.m.-3 p.m, Monday-FMay, 10a.m.*noon THE Bedminitir ronvnuALAim Sunday. (908) 234-2325 68 QmSt, Summit •Worto by MeVndi Mendel, to Dec 1 BLACK WATCH Open (iunrt Homy hourt. (908)273-9121 VWIALAJmtAUfRY PlMS. DftUMI AND •"New Jeney nown I Qardtrw" by Suun free admlaalon termernbe n Non-member Maetn Qfest Belwel el ttt Arts, 33 tMnjBton HIGHLAND OANCIM ana WBRBT UiQiWBWWr • NOVi J. tdrnWort: eduNs lit tanlor cNtsm end chl- Aw. dren 12-undv He. CM terhou n m eecti (9OD932-75U •(«.3L •Art Opan 1996, Nov. 8-22. Open by apfiofcitflaK only, unnp vnwaj^nwif w ^sd mnona^naiy WB uaunoi VKW, B NW. 66 <*un* 61, New Bruno** •PilnM ooneiiuctton and itNef, Nov. 6*22* Rmplon 6*30 p.m, Nov> 10. (90D 246-4066 WAUHUMANV ahowandeale,Nov.6- South Orenp Jan. 2,1m (201)781-1476 (901)231*07 9 &m.*4J0 p.m, Mondey Trtday, U MI.4 p.m. Tueeday-Saturday. AJao open 4 •01 ngjn» by Jecfc H#c, Nov. 4-Otc, t WA1CHUNB Alft OBNIO MOipMft 34 piflt* Nov. 4. (901)755-7909 WMDhur«CMe,IMIaWiun| Open during wiry hourv. (906)753^90 *Aft and jeiMlery by Dlena Whoc Petton, to 1*4 p.m. Mondey-sewRjey. pvaa ajoniajajon. Rou»124,Midlean Nov. 3a '"tmtdjng New Jersey, to Nov. 16. (201)5934615 •"AM" pat** by MmM B. Hand, toNov . Opandurtngnnryhoun 30. •"100 Veen) of Amtitcan Comlca." to Oac 1 440fMrW., North Branch (908) 725-2110 8 OhamDarsSt, Prinoaton 11 am-4 pM. wsdneedey-Tridey, 1-4 p.m. (609J921-U42 Sakriey, ^ 11 un,4 p.m. Tueedty-Stturday. Also open liDO)aldaDr.,MWwm ^^PfJRRRaWI P^"JRBf^PJt T^Pm^E)E^^E*vV^*j^ P^*XRnl VaJPRPiW^f wr by appointment (906)354-2479 DK.L •Computer art by Uri Doton, to Nov. 11 Noon* pm Mdey and 7*9 p.m. Tuesday. •"Morta County Print Nttfton," Ubnry (W- Also open one hour baton ptayhouee panwm* toy, total k mm AND MUCKING SKCTMULM aroea and at Marmission. •MHbunvshoit HR§ Art osnajar memcom 1200eorfMM. show, to Dec. 10. (908)826-5150 BAU1T MAN raUBjBBJOO Of THC Ew> of WotLD Wu II 57 Bndji St, Renchtoxn 10 em-5 p.m. Monday-Friday, 11tm.4 p,rfl. ScMdey, Alao open by appointment. I p.m. Sfkiday, Nov. U (901)9964011 Eowan Neeh Tneovs 10 a.m.-9 p.m, frtdey. Saturday; 10 a.m.4 **hotofejpha "en Veera \Mm by \MMarn p.m. Sundey-Thumdey. Vandtwr, to Nov. 25. y •BrNWi QuNd of AvMon Weti 2S«v RANTANVAUtV Ootae^, North nnoh annMnaiy enow, to Jar. 17,1996, (906)7254420 lAilfWYAT Route 28, Nor* Branch Louis BROWN ATHLETIC CENTER (RAO (908)2114878 torn UUoa. Adn*aton 817.50, dsoounts Route 206, PMnoalon Noon4 pm Tuaeday, Thunday; 14 p.m. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1995,2:00 PM (609)2524275 b 15 $10 • Call (90S) 246-7469 ftee admtMion; eel for each dt/e houn. •Faou^e^M, Nov. 3-30. Reception 64 lp.m.8Miday,Nov.4 ( •Palrtlnj^ by Hupve-lM Sftwi, to Nov. 26. p.m. Nov. 3. j 240 Mountain AMI, Sornervle THESNEUNMfafTYOFNEWJERXV (908)736-5558 Upper MontoWr Rouel206,l Ortah) ChMw. AMsaton 812.50; BYOI. (201)686-7640 ____ (606)696-6327 10 a.in."4 p.m. Monday, WMnnday, Frtday, RUTGERS 2-5 p.m. Ftfdey-Sunday, 11 a.m-2 p.m, and tpjn.StMay,Nov.U 10 t,m.-6 p.m. Tueaday, Ihundey. 64 p.nt Monday-Thuriday. Free admiailon. MomsdQucn, 23 South •"SNM On" In color phMo«ipht by M. Uu •"ttban mt" of Paul Neana, toNov . 3. PfWMMM by DM Sato ThMtrt) New BftiflMnck in cowbon- Sotan, Nov. 2-22. lion wNh Rirtpjtre UnlvtrtRy A portion of Mch ttdul sold wNt •"Mw, Aehec Dm** and Poems of the (906) 940-1553,673-1228 HWMUHOfAIW HotocaueV Nov. 6-Oec. 10. Reoeptkm 4- btnofll thi Sctritt R Scholarship Fund foe Rirtpon Bitlttlbil. MUCUMUITY •Bkjefwbanlrjerton^lnacontridenoe 31 NorOi RWi AM> •Hh Wee Mactaret, ceaer. Instruction torbe - Ttetefeon Mil NOW atttw 5t*ThMfti Boi CHrto. LoHKon: 15 Uvtigeton Avtnut (906) 572-2750 JOHNION MDMAL tCNOOt Open during Hnry houn. 875Ho«lm,PiecatBwey 6 p.m. Friday, Nov. 3 (906)254-7611 Funding hat been prwkW by lha NJ Stets Count* on toAJtaOept.ofState. •Wort* by ilelin Pibv Dunmm (poethu- Wchartson AudHortum, mow) and Cohan ly*, to Nov. 30. Re- «"n» Greet Moebhjs Strip" with Sjoeftn ception 2*4 p.m. Nov. 5. ROM, 7^0 p.m. Nov. 9. ELIZABETH ANNE (609) 256-5000 ONLY NJ APPEARANCE! KMTEMMDN ART CENTER •Men>Antok» Charperiber'aona^ctbeiit, 7 Uww Cent* St.OMon IKMOffALtAUIllV pertormed by Concert Roye) wtth ths New York (908)7354415 ItNesf'tNejiitctio Baroque Dene* Company, Retted tetura 7 U a.m,-5 p.m. Tueedey-Sunday. Adminlon 175 Somerset St p.m. Adults S22, $16; students $5. Weekend Plus, November 1-3 What to do 15

Ml-womsnchowiijngng s* »pw of musk. atmjN U» wnUy, 13M p.m, Sunday ton gm tic NBW fnlmBSn WP0OnW( nO SMSSOn MOSS* vMBwlBT pS*nMSnS/ 10 Nw. 2B. v#W ^FHHSI evavl WSW*i ^^^W^NVBV l\g In MMStl OhO* (908)232-1776 Showtnf Maiin NawJaftayanuna'thailMof 86 Main St, QMon t» RMOjUjmvWjr. 2-5 am Sund*. (908)71*4101 AiuRs 81* oMMfsn 6-oMar 50 oaniSi cNMw FaalunngthaRatf MR and other afWMidf NNflMI HVMnt WO furai Amertoa, 10 a.m-4 p.m. Tuesday- ^flppje eaa, nW. o. Sunday. Tours of t» founds UO p,m. Son- •Coionlei Mas ouatpms, Nov. 12. (90D 7254178 7 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 12 oBji MmanwD VJ, Moourn ewme. nape* MONaMUIMOOUNTY State Thee*, 19 IWnejton AMI., New Brut- tfaSon facjuhfd (or programs. HH.0HM TO Court SttNahoM (908)24*7468 150 Wast Mam St.Fftehotd (808)483-1488 7:41 ».m. Monday (9QD4824488 Museum open JO e.m.-4 p.m. Tuaadsy- gstyJAiwto, 1933), PejiTwo: The Comb, BniMh Airoy headquarters durtn|tha BatMa of SaMsy, 1-4 pm. Sunday. AdmWon 12, Watthunj Arts Osnssf Monmouth in Via Rwoiuttonary War. 1-4 p.m. W«tohur«CMl,Wa**iun4 (90S) 247-3120 ton Mama Nbodl, al by the Brothers Quay Tuesday, Thunday, Sunday; 10 a.m.-4 p.m. •"Optical Deft** S****** Vim of (908) TBWlflO ngngt Saturday. Admtsaion $2, discounts available. Monmouth Courny," Hartahome QaSsry, to •For December production of ftsynsn. At* ONIHE DRAKE HOUSE MUSEUM Feb. 11,1988. (tons Nw. 0,7 fly sppoMnisnt ony. rws) men RMRKWAI(lA#aiia;iN7) 602 Watt Fiont St, PlaMWd •"Summer at the Shore," Freehold Gatory, to WO WO iMMPt MMVS! COB 3 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 12 (908) 755-5831 March 17,1996. the toifpt* Cotortt home buUt in 1746 and chronicling Union County Art Carter OHOKT CnnMHvJt School Haw Jersey history from before Indepandenot 3 South Mount***. 1801Wr«St,Rahway Route 614, Nsshenic Wast End M.( Cfwford to after the CM! War. 2-4 p.m. Saturday, fm (908)782.7780 (90S) 561-3802 _ (908)4994226 aorrwsnn nr memoers. non-memoer an* (201)746-5555 •Ona of the fut World War H epics, set In TOT WJTnM pfOQUdOn w VWWMS J HDOm. 'Symphony orchestra with players of aH ages. misalon: aduiti Slt chHdrtn free. 11 a.nv5 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Open auditor* 7:30 p.m. Nov. 5.1. Four No formal audWon neoeseary. Burma - and M won six Academy Awards. DUNEQARDEMS Saturday; 1-5 p.m. Thursday, Sunday. Free man end wnw (two 40-60, tmn 20-30) Admission |3. Route 206, Hillstofouili admission for members. Non-member ad* needed; ktah and Boston notnti • pkjs, BURNT BY TOE SUN (908) 722-3700 mission: adults |4, senior citizens and stu- (RuMta, 1M4V wuinno 7:30 p.m. Monday Gardens open noon-4 p.m. every day. Adults dents 13, children under 12 free. Free ad- THE DAY THE SUN TURNED COMMUNITY PLAYERS Unitarian Society, 176 Tlces lane, East Brun- $5, senior citizens and children $2.50; war mission for ail Saturday until 2 p.m. COOKChint, 1W4) 1000 North Avt. West swick comfortable walking shoes. Reservations re- •'Tales of Coyote" for children, Nov. 9,10. 7 p.m, Sunday, Nov. 5 VWWH3W (908) 972-8070 quired. Cameras not permitted. Registration required. State Theatre, 19 Livingston Ave., New Brun* (908) 232-9568 •Open rehearsal of chamber music ensemble. EAST JERSEY OlDETOWNE •"Empty Dress; Clothing as Surrogate in Re- •For January production of tost In rorrters. PRINCETON GARDEN (908) 932-8482 Johnson Park cent Art," to Dec. 31. Audltiont 7:30 p.m. Nw. 6,7; callbacks 7:30 STATESMEN CHORUS •1994 Academy Award winner for Best Foreign River Rd., Piscataway •"Proud Heritage," to Jan. 14,1996, Gallery p.m. Nov. 10. CaM for specifics, 8 p.m. Tuesday Rim (former) and a People's Republic melo- (908) 463-9077 talk by Henry Reed 3 p.m. Nov. 5. United Methodist Church drama (latter). Admission $7. Village composed of relocated 18th century •'Varied Visions" among Indigenous tribes, to Nassau St, Princeton A NIGHT AT THE OPERA structures set near the headquarters of the Jan. 21,19%. Related storytelling wtth Dovie (609) 443-3641 (America, IMS) county park police. No tours offered at Thomason 3 p.m. Nov. 12. •All-mate ensemble singing barbershop har- 7 p.m. Friday, Nov. 10 present. Gift shop closed until further notice. •"MontcWr MotAJC," to Jan. 28,1996. mony. EDISON NATIONAL •"Framing the Future" in recent acquisitions, AURORA QERMMf-AMERKAN Scott Halt, Rutgers RAHWAV VALLEY University, New Brunswick HISTORIC SITE to March 17,1998. (908)932-8482 Main St., West Orange MORRIS MUSEUM 8 p.m. Thursday 7:30 p.m. Monday •Man Brothers standard from the Depression (201) 736-5050 6 Normandy Heifrts Rd. 55 Georges ftd. First Baptist Church years, Admission $4. Workshop with Inventions of Thomas Alva Edi- Mofrtstown New Brunswick 17O0mSt,westWd CHMHJUm(l«fta,lM4) son, 9 a.m,-5 p.m. every day. Adults $2, chil- (201)536-0454 (908) 287-1849 (90S) 494-3580,925-2629 7 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 4 dren and senior citizens free. Admission $4, discounts available. Cal for •Mixed chorus with repertoire torn Germany •AH-matt anstmblt sin|n| bartwnhop har- MHedc4erhaM,Rutgn ENVIRONMENTAL each day's hours. and Amencs, mony. University, Ntw Brunswick EDUCATION CENTER •"Japonlca MafiMca," to Nov. 20. CANTABRI RAIMW VALLEY CHORUS (908)932-8482 190 Lord StMnjRd. •Teapots from the Norwich Castle Museum, CHAMKR CHORALE 7:30 p.m,Tuesday •Second part of Satyajtt Ray special: a 19t> Basking Rk# Nov. 5-March 17,1996. Related seminars 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Neshank Hefonned Church century Calcutta housewife becomes amorous (908) 766-2489 Nov. 6-8; ntfotratfon required. Prtsbytwiw Church, 409 Route 514, Neshanic with her husband's cousin. Admission $4. 9 a.m.-4:30 p,m, every day. Registration re- MUSEUM AT NEW HAMPTON Mountain Art,, Bound Brook (908)281-8909 COLLEGE (America, U27) quired ta programs. 57 Musconetoong RVer Rd. (908)753-9424 •EnaamM* that a>M chorat conotrta In Cen- 7 p.m. Saturday, Nw, 11 Hampton •Middles* County entemblt with an empha- tral New Jersey. New members welcome dur- (908) 537-6464 sis on new American music. Singers with cho- ing September. 53 East Hanover Ava, 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m, Tuesday, Thursday; 1-5 p,m. Saturday. Free admission. rai eipenenc* enoourafMl to audition, RAMTANVAUIY (908)932-8482 Monistown •"The Patterns of Mother and Daughter," Nov. SYMPHONIC IANO •Late silent ajam in which Buster Keaton be- (201) 326-7627 7:30 p.m. Monday 7:30 p.m. Wednesday comes a football star, Admission $4. Grounds open 9 a.m.-du$k every day. Building 4-28, Reception 2-5 p.m. Nov. 4. St John's Uithsiin Church HWsborouf) Hi#\ School THE (NCREDIBlYTRvl open 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Monday-Saturday, MUSEUM OF EARLY 587 SprtrtfMd Ava., Summit Raider Blvd., BeHe Mead ADVENTURE Of noon-4;30 p.m. Sunday. Free. TRADES AND CRAFTS (201) 635-0676 (908) 359-7485 TWO aim* of LOVE GREAT SWAM* OUTDOOR Route 124, Madison •Choral group whose specialty Is oratorios and •75-piece orchestra that performs year-round. (America, IMS) EDUCATION CENTER (201) 377-2982 madrigals. No format audition necessary. Openings for clarinet, tuba, trombone, trum- 8 p.m. Nov. 7, B 247 Southern Blvd., Chatham Showing the role of crafts people In the 18th DEER RIME MNQEM pet French horn, drums, mallet, alto clarinet Shannon Lounge (201)635-6629 and 19th centuries. 10 a.m.4 p.m, Tuesday- 7:30 p.m. Tuesday; United Methodist Crunch, and piccolo; bring your own Instruments and 106 First St. Hoboten 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. every day. Registration re- Saturday, 2-5 p.m. Sunday. Free admission Washington Valley Rd,, MartinsvHte sheet music. (201) 217-4077 quired for programs. for members. Non-member admission: adults (908)604-2039 RARITANVAUfY •Two teenage girls corns of age In Westches- •Giselle Smisko on hawks of New Jersey, 2 $2, children $1. •Chamber music ensemble specializing In Re- YOUTH CHORALE ter County. Admission $5. p.m. Nov. 4. •Mosaics, Nov. 4. naissance and Baroque works. Tenors, basses 4:30 p.m. Tuesday JALSAOHAR (The Music Room) •Trail walk, 1 P.m, Nov. 5.12. NJ. HISTORICAL SOCIETY and baritones needed. First United Methodist Church {India, 19S9) •Holiday nature crafts (children 8-clder), 2 230 Broadway, Newark EBONY AND IVORY 4eWestH#St,Somervillfl 7 p.m. Friday, Nov. 3 p.m. Nov. 11. (201) 483-3939 COMMUNITY CHOIR (908) 281-8509 Scott Hall, Rutgers HOUKES-HENDRtCKSON HOUSE 10 a,m.-4 p.m. Tuesday-Friday, plus the flrst 11 a.m. Saturday •Ensemble for singers In Grades 4-9. Audi- University, New Brunswick 62LongstreetRd,,Holmdel and third Saturday of each month. Free. Neightorhood House tions by appointment (908) 932-B482 (908) 462-1466 •"MovingThrousti Memory: Caribbean Folk 12 Flayer St., MorrHtown SAENQERCHOR •First part of Satyajit Ray special: an elderly 18th-century farmhouse built next to the Long- Arts In New Jersey," to Apr! 1996. (201)538-1229 8 p.m. Monday plutocrat stages a recital in his crumbling street Farms, 1-4 p.m. Tuesday, Thursday, NEW JERSEY MUSEUM •Interracial and roi-dwwrtfnettonel gospel Saenflw Halle, 220 Somerset mansion. Admission (4. Sunday; 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday. Admission CookColefa choir. New members welcome, St, North PieWWd MYUFEASADOG $2, discounts available. ESSEX CHORALE (908) 2764572 (Sweden, 1987) KAY ENVIRONMENTAL Route 1, New Brunswick 7:45 p.m. Wednesday •Chorus that specialist m German song. All 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 8 CENTER (908) 249-2077 200 Pottersville Rochester 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Wednesday-Saturday, noon-5 St John's liUhartr Church voices welcome; not necessary to speak Ger- Morris Museum, 6 Normandy Heiflts Rd.( (201)6354629 p.m. Sunday, Free admission for members. 687 Sorted *w.(Summ« man. Monistown (908) 464-0841 SOMERSCTVALLCY CHORUS (201) 5364)454. Ext 224 •Bird wast, 9 a.m. Nov. 11 Regstaton re- Non-member admission: adults S3, senior citi- •Sp»6Httr< In staid and secular repertoire. 7:15 p.m. Tjeedey •A your* boy com* of aje m the countryside. quired. ams $2, chUran 5-otter $L New members In aJ vocal ranpa wstoome. PKpieCart Cemer, 120 Rndeme fm., Bridgav Admission S4. LIBERTY SCIENCE CENTER •AppfcicWer.Nw.5, NJ.Tumolto Exit 148 7:30 p.m, Wednesday (908) 499-3983,8734833 Jersey City 205 Wast Sttto St, Trenton United Method* Church •MMNoman anaambie alngni barbershop (201) 200-1000 (609)292-6464 st^a. Women in aH parti naadtd. "Whan Science - Fun." 9:30 a.m.-5:30 9 a.m.-4;4S p.m. Tujeday-Saturdsy, noorvS (908) 832-2198,238-2909 •tWERSETVAUIY p.m. Tuesday-Sunday. Admission $9 for the p.m. Sunday, dosed Nov. 7,10. Free. •AH-woman enaembU ftejnj barbenrwe- center, $7 for the Omni Theater, $13 tor both; •Trotertni the PtasJands Throuaji Art" by 7:30 p.m. Thursday AUINH0U8I discounts avalabie. Robin A. Jess, to Dec 3L •MAIM AIM HH Bound Brook Hit^i School Rout* 35, Shrewsbury •"The Prairie Pofflnators and Jewels of the •lOOth-enrtversary exhibit, to Dec. 31. fWlaWnaWMr rRnn Route 28, Bound Brook (908)462-1466 Prairie;' to Dec. 3. • S*w of the Times," to Jan. 21,1096. •"Impact! Collisions In the Solar System," to 7:30 p.m. Thursday (908)723-0122 18th-century tavern at the vWaie's "Four Cor- •"K'rwptoration," to Jan. 21,1996. Feb, 4,1996, Reformed Church, 21 South •Corrmunity orchestra wm ptayan from the ners." 1-4 p.m. Tuesday, Thunday, Sunday, •"Monsters of the Deep," to March 17,1996. NEWARK MUSEUM Second Awe.. Htffcnd Park 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday. Admission (2, dis- MACCULLOCHHAU. 49 Washington St, Newark (908)24*4186 8UMMJTCH0RAU counts available. HISTORICAL MUSEUM (201) 596-8550 •Chorus from Highland Park and nearby towns 7:45 p.m. Tuesday THE ART MUSEUM 45 Macculloch Ave., Mom'stown that performs In local concerts. New voices Christ Church, 561 Springfieid Ave., Summit Princeton Urriverttty (201) 538-2404 Largest museum in the Garden State. Noon-5 welcome, especially tenon and basses. (201) 467-1454 (609) 258-3788 1-4 p.m. Thursday, Sunday. Adults $3, senior p,m, Wednesday-Sunday. Free admission. HOUNDS FOR HARMONY '70-mamber ensemble «Ui#ng choral works 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday, 1-5 p.m. citizens and students $2. •"Project 5: Pepori Osorio - Badge of Honor," to March 10,1996. 7:45 p.m. Monday from the Renaissance to the present Sunday, Tours of trie collection 2 p.m. Satur- •"The Art of the Quilt." to Jan. 7,1996. •"Cooking for the Gods: The Art of Home Ritu- PeopleCare Center, 120 Findtrne Ave., Bridge- WOMEN HOPING day, Free admission. •"Silk, Satin and Sensuous," to Jan. 7,1996. MIDDLESEX COUNTY MUSEUM al in Bengal:'to June 30,1996. water WOMEN CHORUS •"The Anatomy of a Painting," to Nov, 30. Comeilus Low House •"African Design: Heirs to the Trans-Saharaa (908) 647-2180,526-0872 7:30 p.m. Monday BLACKSMITH MUSEUM 1225 River Rd., Piscataway Trade," to June 1996. •Mi-male ensemble singing barbershop style. Our Saviof's Lutheran Church River Rd., Millstone Sorougi (906) 745-4177 •"Explore Korea: A Visit to Grandfather's KOLRINA 50 Calvert Ave. East, Erjison (908) 873-2803 •Hard-hat tour of restoration, 2 p,m, Nov. 4. House," to January 1997. 7:45 p.m. Monday; Conservative Tempte, 201 (908) 549-6000 Blacksmith's and wheelwright's shop In use IB Whattodo

112. ttll amis* 7,9, VMUMHWIHA gem 9 i.nv3 p.m. Mn*>, Tuseasy, Hut* Routa Mi NOfei SHWI day, Friday. (BOD 735-1015 TlmMms NORTH PUUNMlft p tn Somsft*e In 1771.10 am- 300Somenet$t noon and 1-8 p.fw. wadneedey-Sefcjfley, 1-5 1'1:30 North PWnfWd (901) 766-5787 p.m. Sunday. Free admiaaion. 49WMWp0f) St., NMSfM and 3 p.m. Nov. 4,11,12. MmWon 14.50 (908) 757-5720 mm wndjuy open 0 a.m.-5 p.m. JANt VOOWHB BMMEMJ (201) S06-M11 Histoty of the North Pleinfletd and PWnflfM Tuesday-Saturday, noon-5 p.m. Sunday. Na- Aduftt 12, chMdran under 13 It fire departments, pkn antiqut fin appntui ture wels 8 i.m. Friday, Saturday. Naff Hamilton St, New Brunswick •"GatodN," 2 and 4 p.m. Saturday and Sun- AND tOUNCa* CfNTM from the mW-19th century. 10 a.m.-3 p.m. (ration nqukwttor protimi. (908)032-7237 day, Nov. 4-26. 452NewProvWenc»Rd. Sunday, by appointment other days. Donation. TIUIlItttNATUW 10 am.-4:30 p.m. Tueadsy-friday; noon-5 NfWJCRtCY STATE MUWUM Mountalnskta AWOICWCfCfHTW p.m. Saturday, Sunday, riee edniuion, 205 Wait Statist, Trenton (908)789-3870 452NewPmUanceRd. •' W» wants an Otd Taddy Bear?"tor cr# Front St., Scotch Plain (609)292-8333 AduHa 13, senior dfeene 12.55. ChHdnn (908)889-4137 MountaintMa dran, 1 p.m. Nov. 4. Bring a taddy bear, Admission 11. under 6 not admitted. Historic house from c. 1750.2-4 p.m. the (908) 789-3670 •"Sttseido Coamatici, 1872-1995" from •"Magellan: Report from Venm," 2 p.m. Sat- first Sunday of each month except January. 1-5 p.m. every day, Refstnrton required for japan, to Jan. 28,1996. Relatedtoctum b y urday and Sunday to Dec. 31; also 1 p,m. •"Stones In the Sly," 2 p.m. Sunday to Nov. Free admission. proavnt. Marianne Roarer Wimchuk 6:30 p.m. Nov. 9. Nov. 9. ChHdfen under 4 not admitted. 26. REEVEt-mCDAMORETUM •Mineral Out) show, Nov. 5. •Nonconfomiiit art from the former Soviet •"Sky Wooden," 1 and 3 p.m. Saturday and •"Dinosaurs and Space Dust," 3:30 p.m. 165 Hobart Aw., Summit •A "Natural Glow," 7:30 p.m. Nov. 8. Cost Union, to March 3,1996. Related lectures Sunday, Nov. 4-Dec. 31; ado noon Nov. 9. Nov. 5.

To Respond to an ad call, Slim, toned DWF, 43, 57", Assertive OWM, 46, 610", 175 I blonde/electric blue, Indepen- lbs, ISO attractive, easygoing dent, love life. They say I tum Lady, 35-50. No drugs. 923171 1-900-370-7446 heads. Seeking down-to-earth $1.99 Per Minute. SWM, 40-53, tall, well- Athletic SWM, 34, 5'11", 175 groomed, emotionally secure. lbs, nice Quy with traditional To Place your FREE 30-word ad call, Pluses: Fair-haired, great . values, 90s style, can drees up dancer, zest for life. 923134 or down. Enjoys travel, beach- es, mountains, walks, talks, fire- 1-800-881-9582 SWF, 41, with true and caring You must be 18 or older. heart. Seeks SWPM places. Only the finest n/s Gentleman to share life's little apply. 923190 Born-agaln Christian DWF, very pleasures and an everlasting, Attractive SWM, early 40s, pretty, slim blonde, MBA, with quality relationship based on WOMEN seeking a SWF in the Edison two sons. 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Seeks 35+, profesaional Man of char- 923122 slender with qualities, curva- communicative, Kind, loving, acter, strength and spirit. SWF, fortyaomething, thought ceous. 923167 romantic S/DM, 35-45, non- 923204 to be attractive, free-spirited, smoker. Let's enjoy new friend- Boyishly good-looking, private enrotonalty/nnanciaHy Indepen- ship, throwing leaves in the DWPF, 53, n/s, versatile, attrac- pilot. DWPM, 43,510M 70 KM, dent, nonsmoker. Enjoys travel, park, honest communication, tive, sincere, brown/brown. financially secure, honest, cooking, movies, horses, the romantic moments and maybe Seeking n/t, active, physically beach. Seeking easygoing, nice down-to-earth, fun-loving, non- much more together. 923181 fit, good-looking S/DWPM, who Guy, late 40s or 50a, with sense amoker, no children. Enjoys fly- likes skiing, the shore, music, ing, water sports, adventure, Adorable DJF, petite, slim, intel- of humor. 923116 dancing and dining out. dogs. ISO WF, mid-30s to mW- ligent with bright blue eyes and 923151 Tired of playing games! Looking 40s. Possible long-term rela- winning smile. What else could to tee-off with SWM, 35-50, who tionship. 923117 you ask for? ISO good-looking Fun to ba with SBPF, 39, 53', enjoys golf, skiing, animals, DWPM, financially, emotionaHy family-oriented, good sense of traveling, movies, New York Catholic SWM, 504, n/s, n/d, secure, for unexpected adven- humor, likes jazz, long walks In City and having fun. 923169 tures. 923196 FREE INTRODUCTION health conscious, ISO honest, park, collecting antiques. Sacks Very attractive SWF, 26, 54", open, sincere practicing Attractive, fun, intelligent, edu- honest SM, 40-50, nonamoker, ONE FREE RETWEVAIT' 125 lbs, educated, honest, sin- Catholic Woman, 30s-40s, with cated DWF, 39, looking for nondrinker, for friendship, cere, outgoing, varied interests. like qualities, for a meaningful uncomplicated, relaxing time mayte more. 923154 A WEEK' Up to 15 minutes. Seeks attractive, honest SWM, long-term relationship. 923125 with attractive, intelligent, kind, nonsmoker, childless, educat- unattached, professional Fun, fit, shapely Female, 5*4", To Pha Your FREE Ad, Call ed, financially secure, one- Culture lover. WM, 60, 200 lbs, S/DWM, 45-52, not ready for green eyes, blonde hair, fit, Woman Man who treats and loves classical music, opera, long-term relationship but long- smoker, social drinker, enjoys respects a Lady well. 923143 Sinatra, dining out, traveling. I ing for companionship. ©23160 1-800-881-9582 music, working, hiking and ani- would like to meet a Lady, 47- mals. Seeks tali, truthful, kind- Vivacious SWPF, 5'10", 46, 56, with similar interests. For Attractive, 28, thin, long-legged vegetarian, meditate and do hearted, monogamous, humor- Me: SWF, 50s, 5T, 120 lbs, Pretty, outgoing, all around friendship. 923144 Italian brunette, secure, profes- trim, slim, brownish- good person, no children, never yoga. Looking for SWM, like sional. ISO affectionate, non- ous DW/HM, 45-52, lor mutual btonde/green, upbeat. Enjoys married SWF, 30s, petite, red- interests, open to the truth and Divorced Dad, 47, Italian smoking Christian Male, who commitment. 923176 theater, dining, dancing. You: dish-brown/brown. Seeking in search of his higher self. descent. Likes fishing, walks enjoys alternative music, SWM, ruggedly attractive, SWM, 27-37, emotionally When you respond, please Gorgeous blonde, 5'5", youthful and quiet evenings at home. watching lightning storms, 59"+. Must have good sense of secure, sincere, nonsmoker, for include birthdate. 923200 Seeking Single White, building snowmen and picnics 51, quick wit, soft heart, killer humor, stable, 55-62. Curious friends first, possible relation- in the park. 923179 curves, legs to match, bright, call. 923173 ship. 923166 White Female, early 50s, 5'4", Hispanic, or Asian Christian articulate, values sincerity and slim, would like to meet caring, Female, 35-45, with similar Attractive, fit, blue-eyed, viva- honesty. Seeks love and com- Pretty, blue-eyed blonde DJF, Ready smile, auburn/blue, 5'2", easygoing, down-to-earth White interests. 923160 cious, honest, classy, humorous mitment with an affirmative thirtysomething, slim, warm, alluring, pretty, professor, touch Male, late 40s to late 50s, non- down-to-earth, enjoys movies, of European class. Seeks hug- DJM, 53, fit, witty, sincere. Likes DWPF, young 46, 55", non- Man, bearing smarts, warmth, smoker, nondrinker. 923174 smoker, with good values, loves volleyball, tennis, twilight gable, cerebral, successful, tall theater, movies, dining, danc- humor and integrity, for lifelong travel, dining, day trips. ISO evenings. Seeking an attractive WW/DJM, 53+, n/s, to share ing, travel, NYC, classical romance. 923119 same in S/DWM, 40-50, 5*8"+, DJM, 36-42, trim, caring, sensi- excitement in new beginnings, MEN SEEKING music. ISO slim, tall, intelligent, for long-term relationship. tive, romantic, nonsmoker. laughter, more. 923197 Irish-American SWF, 60-tsh, attractive, compatible, 40e, n/s 923192 923194 WOMEN 56", attractive, good figure, n/s, Romantic WWWF, 5'8", JF, skier, traditional values, for enjoys dining out, dancing, trav- Pretty, hazel-eyed angel, ready fortysomething, short, caring, sharing, long-term rela- Attractive, active, professional Able-bodied SWM, muscular, DWF, 47, 5'2", long el, family and friends, quiet for heavenly romance with dev- blonde/green, outgoing, honest. tionship. 923164 ilishly attractive WPM, 38 52, handsome, fit, healthy, n/s, brown/hazel, enjoys dancing, times. ISO conservative I apeak from my heart, love chil- oecure, Intelligent, romantic, dren, am sensitive, adventur- affectionate, honest, caring, Down-to-earth SWPM, 30, dining out, having fun. Seeking SWCM, 5(ir+, 62-87, with honest Ready to share long- ous, free-spirited. Seeking romantic. ISO slender, n/s, pret- attractive, 5*10", blonde hair, tall, handsome, thin, honest same qualities, for quality one- ty, affectionate, honest Female, term relationship with slender, SWM, 40-50, good listener, to blue eyee, 170 lbs, funny, par S/DWM, 35-45, with same Inter- on-one relationship. £23146 24-36, to share fun, romance, 5'5', 118 lbs, intelligent, femi- share life's experiences, and aionate, and giving, enjoys the ests, for serious relationship. nine, vibrant, caring, blonde similar intereste. 923201 and/or everlasting biles. outdoor*. Seeking adventurous 923196 ISO tall, refined S/DWM, 40-60, DWF. 923202 923170 sensitive, strong, tense of Single mom, looking for love, FemtJe, 923159 Big brown eyes OWPF, 41. ISO humor and knows how to treat a DWF, 33, blonde/hazel, loves Are you ready for a last love? romance, adventure, fun. SJPM, n/s, 54, with eclectic DWCM, 49, 5'9", seeks aflac- Woman. Very attractive, sincere Respond to children, the beach, reading, Seeking D/SWPM, In 40a, to artaJSO S/DWM, 3545, feroi- interests, seeks petite, aexy tionale Woman for fun times •hare interests, good times, SWF, ST, browfVbkte, com- your favorite lyHxterrted, for friendehlp. Kide Lady, 33-42, tor reiationehlp, and long-term relationship. enjoys travel, golf, danoa, din- passionate, intelligent and fuN welcome. 923t62 Sensitive, loving; kids ok. Social drinkers and smokers ing, conversation. 923163 of Ufa. 923142 ad today! 923175 a/e welcome. 923203 WcdtfndPkjt.NownbcrJ-) What to do 17

•0MM it Jgm^lnoH County Qub, (tip- •Hlhi it tohofmvm Moffnim WHdMi Serct> **», 9 p.m. Nov. 4. Con $13. «V, Ssmarto*s, il3O i.m. Nov. 12. Moit •Dinoi and bulM tt 1M QM HOUN, WMt Om», 6 pm Nov.». Co* ttt. a*. Cost 15; trt* we*. •OmtKHoMiy TOVMiOOUNTRv U MNI*M 16, nofHMffltairi 16. Ooumy Quo. 9 pjn. Nov. 10. Coot $12. 9W6U6CIH6 •Omoi at Rant* tm, HtM 9 pm Nov. MMNMSMNCI1MU1M 10. Coot $10, (90S) 76*4062 •Soda1 it Bttd#Mt* Mont*, 6:30 p.m, Hm 753-2300 (906)7044700 •Owon it Wnooton Country Club, 9 p.m. Wednesday, Coat M. •Baftoom and Latin denot party tt Hoochet •Open fchstty dance (proper eWre)at HHton Nov. It boot $10. HeeKh and Ret** Oub, South PttnfttM, 9 (BOB) nOW, MSfl, 6 p.fll. NOV. 5< nMHIMfflblf Oil* •Owl OnhM rsqujratf)« HHton hotel, Into, p,nv Friday Cost 19; ring* and coup* «H- •OnMr m MOITMOW, 6 s,m\ IsM*. Cog entstlon 7i30 piin, Mensjsfi 16, non* 6 p.m. Nov. 12. Co* $12. (906)937-9317 conn, immb«i$10. •wmrmu •TfnnH porty atIta Club it WoodMd*, 6 COrTRAL JERSEY p.m. Sunday. COM $22; monttloni Nquhtd. TAIL PNMM CUR (906)463-2406 (906)7744799 •Omot it Sheraton hotel, \ttHnt 9 p.m. Nov. •Htii at MenM Creek Reservoir, Harmony men trend**; 11-*) p.m.Nw,lCoet$S\{301)37Mo7i 3.Co**tt TwmihJp, 11:30 i.m. Nov. 5. Meet to tot (906)6344812 (MM) 774-8664 •SocM (nut onus) ate*)«tt Jamas •Denoe at HMon hott, Short Hit (jacket it- WON from WWe's Taverns, Beamine*. Cost •Business mooting it Woodoridei PubHo U- •Mo* M Eaton** MM. 6:30 p.m. Nov. I Churoh.lMMngMdp, TJOsjn.Nov. tt. qufe«Qi>9p.m.Nov.4,U.Coitll2. S5;Mnfwe*. bnry, 7 p.m, Nov. 8.

To Respond to an ad call, Outgoing SWM, 21, S'KT, 175 Very liberal SWM, 31, kind, lbs, enjoys dining out, movies, intelligent, caring, with good going to clubs, netting strong- 1-900-370-7446 sense of humor, ISO down-to- willed SF, who can control me, $1.99 Per Minute. 18-25, foffritndihip ore possi- earth S/DWF, 23-39, who ble reistionihip. #23152 enjoys current events, hiking, To Place your FREE 30-word ad call, movies, sports and mueeumi, Outgoing SWM, 33, into atter- for long-term relationship. nativs music and NYC, looking 1-800-881-9582 for a Girl who's not afraid to be #23137 You mutt be 18 or older. • little silly. #23162 WWM, In 60s, aemi-retlred DWM, 62 years young, 5'1O*, OWPM, 46, 6', 189 lbs, hand- Oentte, uneerfiih, laid-back Handsoms, sincers SWM, 44, Professional, handsoms, ithltt- physician. Seeks Woman, 50 170 MM, tetf-made lucoeetfut •ofnt, outgoing, secure and OWPM, 4Os, a Man of comm- 5'1t". 179 Ibt, nonimokm, Ic SWM, 32,5'V\ Enjoys travel- plus, interested in outdoors and Ing, comsdy, wseksnd adven- ence and devotion. Seeking a numerous intsresti. ISO attrac- athletic Hfe, for compsnlonship, busnwss owner, homeowner, friendly, 180 8WCF, 36-41, tures, going to gym, skiing, SPF wtth a playful soul, sensi- tive S/DWF, 30+, for senoui, outgoing, nondrinker, smoke*. attractive (reetty), sNm (average rollsrbladlng and mors. ISO fit, possible relationship. #23147 tive, crestivs, ssfl-astsrtive, long-term relationship. ChUdran Hee e greet deal to off* to a halghQ, outgoing and lincero welcome, but no drugs. fun SWF, who is honest, roman- enterprising, strong-willed, for a much younger, secure and for serious long-tarm relation- #23196 tic and looking for long-term oomrrmisd, binding relationship. relationship. #23155 eNp. #23184 HIOWpWKWni VfufTWI, wnn • Race urimportant «23195 Humorous, social, happy OVER 50 great sense of humor. Honesty Italian, 8M, 45, enjoys movies, Rich, retired, hsndsoms, and humor an absolute must. Easygoing 8WM, 36, 6T, 200 Qsntfsman leefci a loving part- bowling, Bahamas. Seeking Divorced sexy, humorous lbs, % educated, good-tooMng, ner to share lift wWv SWM, 46, 8/DWFi 25-40. #23141 PoMsh (knesman, 5T,190lbs, ej23124 Down-to-earth SBF, 56, 56", thick brown/blue, sensitive, 6'i 196 lbs, enjoys heaMh, fK- fire plug, with ooHoge degrees. Lover of arts. WM, 90,9T, 220 Enjoys chess, dancing, theater, enjoys movies, SMsrdes, Use oonsKMTan, nomaownsr, rvs. nssSt natural highs, financial DWM. early 90s, nonemoker, tos, would like to meet Lady, 46- travel, beaches ISu young, markets and dining out. Enfoys dining, comedies, Indsptndsnos. Please be a 69, who Htee deesioal music, profeesional WF, wHh similar rarnanHc Lady wMh • sense of ITMMSS, country dnvss, barbe* sports, conversation, quiet opere, Frank Sinatra, travel, background, for marriage. aWAAklAAArfl uelLb^A sliu eU^i^^aeVl^ numor.v23i6B and dining out. #23138 #23(76 MeWmnMI VMI, Iwr WeVsUvTlfl, evenings, outdoors. 180 maybt mow. «23172 8/DWF, 2734, attractive, Greel csloh. Successful and New In town. SUOOSSSM, smart charming. #23199 advantorous SWM, 32, 5'11", SWM, 37, MBM. Enjoys tfavej, fully much more. Fun aAVenhmus «WF, wlh eimiar < style. #23140 170 BjSi srdjoys bsaoh, bossing, 8VW,32.l00ks22,5 te«lOeiJ,OJM,3S, vary hand- **.•»«• 0 #23136 I8O sajraoUve, Isminine Lady, g SWM, noieng wr ^JlbB, outgo- ttonafy hesMhy DWF« S6-46, to 80*6J0, In ttie Edison, e*n(l). oereer-ortemed QaJ wNh 9wr, wno SMS io asK on sis ing, honest, hardworking, var- SPORTS share Ne'e adventure. #23191 rtsosteway ares and vidnKy. looks, brains and personalty. phone and is local to the ied interests, enjoys sports end #23193 #23133 Metuchen ceflng area. #23121 going down the shore. Seeking PARTNERS Female, 25-30, witfi the seme One caring, compatsionato, tody of 13-year-old daughter. Fit 8JM, 33,8'6*, brown/green, Handeome, PhD DWM, 61, interests. #23158 5*10", 1M lbs, tmotionaNy and supportive S/DWPM, 43, 9', Christian SWF, late 40s, 5*4*, rife, Haw beeoh, MveNng, Mds, nonemoker, hsekhy, easygoing, Hkee weJki, taks,rio1ng Teacher, SWM, 24, flnmciaHy financially eecurs, welt-man- slim, good figure, loves to Harlsys, plays goN. Some say secure, attractive, fit, enjoys monse, bowing, ouist evertngs kind, sensitive, humorous, sin* dance. 180 partner (sspedaNy nered, weW-dresssd, nonsmok- I'm attractive, most say I'm a Of spontaneous adventuree. cere, very musical. 8eeks SWF, working out, sports, movies, ing, Intsrested In commmed nice guy. ISO slim, caring music and dancing. ISO SWF, for country and western). You ujuwiy nx long-iPTn 23*36, Intsreetsd in above, for rsiabomhlp with Woman, 45*. S/DWF, 25-40, sense of humor 20-29, who's ft, attractive, intel- teach me or we'll learn together. 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18 Lhninz out Weekend IV November 1-3 •t»«««»t*»tt«»t»*t»»«*«t«t«^|^««

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SHAWN WUOWNEEKEND PLUS Homemade breide, vegetables and extra virgin olive oil art the ttiples of Trattoria Modltorranla chef Mlchelo Pannla, manager Ellu Ruiso, Teraaa Ruiao, owner Angalo Ruaaot and head wafttr Aleaaandro Martflori. FEATURING Heart-shaped Tubs • Jacuzzis • Fireplaces • Water Beds In-room Movies • Day and Short-sUv Rates An Italian restaurant takes In South loacie- Brunswick 3775 Route 1 South, South Brunswick a different direction: south a half portion. It is a luscious dish, but much too (908) 297-2400 VMMfend WUs cuirwy comBsponcfent hisdous for a full plate. he warm breezes of Sicily wafting over lush Other pasta dishes, the night we were there, in- lands have created a style of cooking different cluded bowtiei with eggplant, basil and plum toma- Tfrom the northern regions of Italy. It's a hearti- toes; round cap pasta with broccoli rabe, pignoli nuts, er fare, using more vegetables and less cream sauces. raisins, white wine and plum tomatoes; rigstoni with Nor is it readily available in the many Italian res- sausage, portabeilo mushrooms and phun tomatoes; taurants around New Jersey, but it is at the excellent and, there also was the spaghetti alia carbonara, A cuisine at Trattoria Mediterrania in Bedminster. special included buccatini with sardines. Most every dish - from antipasto to pasta to en- Entrees ($16.95419.95) included one each of veal, trees - includes a vegetable done in a most unusual pork, chicken, swordfish, clams and mussels, and Alt Entrees $3.7 way. Even bread, baked in the kitchen, ($3.75) comes zuppa di mare with clams, mussels, oysters, shrimps, All % Ib. Sandwiches $2.75 as bruschette with diced tomatoes, or il buon gustaio, calamari and scallops over linguini. Each dish in- tax included grilled on charcoal and topped with artichoke leaves cludes vegetables diced and sauteed as toppings or and cheese. vegetables as a side dish. Our flounder was ac- A very real special (without vegetables) the night companied by escarole sauteed in olive oil, which takes the bitterness out of that green and turns it we were there was romanolla alia Siciliana, a soft delicious, You might have to be Sicilian to recognize thick dough brushed with cheese, anchovies and oil, how special it is to have fried gardune as a vegetable. fc % tkfa Sot?" i a delectable way to begin a meal. It's an unusual green found in this country growing The menu at Trattoria Mediterrania changes week- wild along road sides and old car lots. What Chef Meals to Go ly, the specials daily, although some favorites con- Michele did with it was marvelous. tinue all the time. Menu for the Week of November 6f 1995 Desserts ($5.95) include toscanella, a flaky shell Pasta •it' Individual antipasto ($5.95-$6.95) is also available with chiffon cream ind layers of chocolate with a Mon. w/Sausage & Cabbage (or) on a large tray for a table of four or more. Another Tuna Melt Platter cream puff at each end; fruitti di bosco, a combina- appetizer is mussels over spaghetti, which we could tion of berries sweetened with cream said sweet past- Tues. Chicken Fajitas (or) see, comes in a huge portion and seemed to be rel- ry, and semifredo, an ice cream mousse which was Cheese Lasagna ished by the diner at the next table. our choice, a light refreshing end to a wary meal Chef Michele, bom in Sicily, included a few of his Trattoria Mediterrania is not just an Italian restau- Swedish Meatballs (or) specials on our antipasto plate. One was oysters posi- rant Its menu is an unusual combinition of country Grilled Salmon tano, a fabulous morsel of roasted oyster sitting in its food served gourmet style. It takes a little longer to le shell surrounded by a flavorful broth made of fish get served as everything is fresh ind made from Thurs. ^PP & Almond Stuffed Chicken Breast (or) stock, white wine and parsley. We're told some nights Unguine w/Whlte Clam Sauce scratch. Even the spaghetti is cooked to order only the special is oyster soup, made of the same stock - when ordered BBQ Spare Ribs (or) it has to be outstanding. Also on the plate was grilled Garden Burger Platter baby eggplant, a sweet delight, and a tasty portion of Trattoria BiedttemnU, 2172 Umbgtoo Road (the calamari not hidden in bread crumbs or sauce. main street), Bedminster; 7I1-713L Horn: Closed Pastas ($12.95) are also served in half portions for Monday; 11:30 sm.J:W pm TuesdayFridty, 5-10 $6.96.1 recommend the special we eryoyed - spin- pjn. Saturday noon-10 pjn. Sunday. Non-moWn* Somerville 722-8782 ach fasilli with sauteed onions and smoked salmon restaurant, BYOB, handicapped accessible. Visa, in a light pink sauce (without cream) - be ordered in MasterCard, American Express. November 1-3,1906 WMRMM Plus 19 Good RACKLEY' S the only place for ribs By Judy Hawkinson PRIVATE AJ You Ut'cil M Hcj-jn ToCt'iel>'j!e With more and more informa- PfudioKjns • SMOACI • Uj'j.i'it;;(b Meetings CHRISTMAS PARTIES • Dmdrenb [MMiidy By Phyllis Reckel Weekend Plus culinary correspondent tion released about the appropriate PMJY ROOM fMi/i'ibd'y Auomwidtio » Cost is $35 plus tax, gratuity. Call gravy, bread stuffing with sun- mid. (201) 379-0100 for reservations. dried fruits, cranberry sauce; and Similar to the widely used food \hnm> ml Supply the Room You Seed for an additional $15 a country pyramid, this exercise pyramid David's Yellow Brick Toad in pumpkin pie. Orders must be provides recommended amounts • Ip to 1M People! Just Call M-MO! Lambertville is celebrating Bucks placed by Friday, Nov. 17. Call County Wine and Food Festival Chuck Mirarchi at (201) 379-0100, und benefits of the different types with a 7 p.m. dinner, Thursday, Ext. 7831. of exercise activity, as well as guid- m V()M:I:MKI.I:(;I 12M) Nov. 2. featuring Ridge Vineyards ance for undertaking any exercise of California. Tuesday's dinner in- cludes alligator soup, Australian program. 1/2 PRICE 2nd Entree Nuoiul Inlm Musi lie salad and grilled rabbit and kiwi Diu'ly lifestyle activities are at 1 f '• Mr mi ii' lo yo mrt't O"1r roupon fruit tartlet; Thursday you can try FREE the base of the pyramid, such as One ri(ji

20 WMwnd Pfc» November 1-3,

• Rout Stuffed Fort Loin • 8hfImp Scallop Scwnpl •! • lemon CMckMi • • Your Guide To Regional Fare ;iafs Include; Soup, Salad, Entree, ConWTea A Dessert

THE BARGE GOLDEN CORNER 201 FRONT ST., PERTH AMBOY, NJ DINER RESTAURANT 9OM42-3O00 313 W, UNION AVE For a seafood dinner at the north end of the Jersey BOUND BROOK, 908469-3350 shore, the Barge is the place to go. Specializing in Hours: 7 days 6:00anvl0:00pm, Features American, fine seafoods, and steaks, lobsters. African lobster Greek k Italian Specialties. Average lunch: $2.95. ITHUflll, MMMICflll tails, Alaskan King Crab Legs, Filet Mignon and Dinner $5.50. Wheelchair accessible. No smoking W€€HLV SP€CimS more. Early bird specials. Handicap Accessibility. available. Fax 469-3373. Credit Cards: Visa & Mas CUISIM Sundiy I Monday • 1V Paa • 19.75 + \w Accepts all major credit cards, Open seven days a tercard. Tuetday - Any honnmidf Sub • 1/2 pnw week and has liquor availability. ___ W«tfW»diy - Italian Hoi Dog -12.00 + Tax BUY ON* DINWfl Thursday • Hoi Optn Face Turtity PlatUf • BOCA RESTAURANT JACK O'CONNORS S4.50 + TH (tncludM Polite, Vtg. I Brut*} 580 UNION AVE QUALITY BEEF N SEAFOOD GCT ON6 FftK Evtrydiy • Our M«i 4 Chtttt Liugna • MIDDLESEX, 808-356BOCA 1288 RT 22 EAST, BR1DGEWATER S3.74 + Tti In celebration of their "12 years" in business, Bob (accessible Rt 28 via Morgan Ln) NONE OF THE ABOVE FO« DELIVERY and Denise Camptone, have developed a new mod- erately priced menu, featuring Northern and 908-725-1500 Southern Italian cuisine. The carefully chosen USDA PRIME STEAKS, Rib Roast, lean burgers, 1278fit 281 • NOftTHPUWfl&D • (HMort ShoppyPtoo «NeittoPothmort) menu selections are served to you in a warm, cozy fresh seafood, Chicken, Pasta, Veal, Turkey ana setting, malting the Boca Restaurant the outstand- featuring 130 item hot and cold buffet Continuous ing success it is. Rooms are available for private rood Sunday Brunch Buffet Live Entertainment parties. Most major credit cards accepted. Open for featuring Irish and Jazz. 4 nighti. 16 draft beers. An O'Connor family business liace 1929. Informal S8O Union Avenut, lunch Mon, Thru Fri ll:3Oam-3pm. Dinner is served sandwich to a complete dinner. Amex, Visa, Master- Mon thru Thurs 510pm, Fri and Sat 51 lpm. Reser- card, Discover, Diners. Handicap accessibility. Middlesex, NJ 08846 vations suggested. Hours: Mon thru Sat 1 lam-midnight, Sunday 10am- (908)356-BO$ CAFFE PIANCONE 11pm. Reasonable prices.. 2991 HAMILTON BLVD SO PLAINFIELD, 908-561-2722 Weekly Hours: Mon-Thurs 10:30am-10pm LA CUCINA In Celebration Friday 10:30am-llpm, Saturday 4anvllpm RISTORANTE & CAFE Sunday ll:3O-9pm 125 WEST MAIN ST of Our 1 Sth Anniversary Most Major Credit Cards accepted DOWNTOWN SOMERVILLE SHOPPING MALL, SOMERVILLE COACH V PADDOCK 908-5264907 nOUTE78ATEXIT12 Owned and operated by the Ianniello Family for TroIIVItI miuuivAnotheri Coupl%w« e To Dinner... (4 mi west of Clinton) over 13 years, the highly rated La Cucina offers (Wiisc Four Entrm and Receive Two HAMPTON, NJ authentic Italian Cuisine in a charming Mediter- of the Entrees FREE, of Eqd or Lester 908-735-7889 FAX 908-735-2923 ranean type atmosphere. In addition, private ban- Value. Compliments of Boci Rcftwrant A first class restaurant. Continental cuisine featur- quet rooms may be reserved for corporate or pri- ing Chateaubriand, Caesar Salad. Pastas, Sauer- vate functions of up to 80 people. The "well known* FREE ToW M HHI OttuOm. Monday thru Saturday • With Th* Ad • Cimoi to Comblnvd bratten, Schnitzels and Fresh Seafood. Live enter- wine cellar is also available for more intimate With Any m Suwwttd E«p. 11/30/W tainment Friday evenings. Weddings, Banquets, groups of 18 or less. Al Fresco dining is offered at Parties-accomodation for 10-200. Amex, Visa, Mas- the Cafe through the Spring, Summer and the Au- tercard are accepted. Handicap accessible. Hours tumn months (weather permitting). Extensive wine are Lunch: Mon.-Sat. 11:30-4; Dinner; Mon.-Thurs, list. All major credit cards accepted. Open for 4-9, Fri. & Sat. 4-10, Sun. 12-8. Sunday Brunch: Lunch Monday through Friday. 11:45am to 4pm. ' BadiBy Noon-3pm; Twilight Dining Mon.-Thurs. 4-6pm Open for Dinner Monday through Saturday 5 to Popular Dtmand: Uprn. COSTA DEL SOL AdrouCanEatBu/jd 600 W. UNION AVE. Wdntsky* & Sunday* BOUND BROOK, 1-800-274-5865 Open Tues-Fri. Lunch 11:30-2:30, Tuei-Thurs Din- ner 5:00-11, Fri. k Sat. Dinner 5:00-11, Sun dinner McATEERS ino's Restaurant 4-9. Closed Mon. Monday dance classes private & 1714 EASTON AVE, SOMERSET, NJ AMradtra lUdkn RtfUuwU wtUi« vkw tj semi-private groups 12-7p.m. Call for information. 008-469-2522 iht forui from IU tunporth rflnin^ room. Visa, MC, Amex, Discover, Diners. Early Bird specials & specials of the day. Large Continental menu. Banquet rooms available for DORENE'S DELI AJ'S CATERING Weddings, Parties, Meetings k Showers. We are Original "Mom 0 Pop" RT 22 W, WHITEHOUSE; NEXT TO LANECO'S Handicap accessible k accept most major Credit The 908-534-2225 Cards. Lunch: Mon-Fri ll:30am-3pm, Dinner: Mon.- Bealauranl since 1%8. NOW UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP!! Fri. 5-10wn, Fri. k Sat 5-llpm, Sun 14pm. JOE VISCHETT1, OWNER We offer breakfast k lunch like no one else can! Basic Itatian food al mcxc ihan reasonable price*. Daily breakfast special! with all the fixings only $2.75. Our salads are made daily with the best in- Daily specials. Closed Monday 0 Holidays gredientts available. We have wonderful sand- SCAMPFS FISH MARKET wiches, burgers, Italian hot dogi, cheese steaks, & RESTAURANT 168 ML Bclkl Bd • Warren dogs etc, available to you. our customers, Soup and 198 W. MAIN ST •647-1728 chili are always available. Check our blackboard SOMERVILLE, 908485-1323 specials & watch for our promotions. AJ's Catering / iV* r Vi \ serves all your party needs, from corporate cater- Fresh Fish Broiled, Fried, Grilled, Chef specials, ing to backyard BBQ's. So stop by and enjoy the top Zuppa: Pesci, Flounder Francaise. Shrimp Fran- quality food at reasonable prices, with friendly ser- caise, Red or white clam sauce. Accepts most major vice. Mon-Fri 6:00am-3:00pm, Sat 8:OOam-2:00pm, credit cards. Hours: T-W-T 11A.M.-&00P.M., FRI- closed Sunday. Watch for our prepared dinners k SAT 11A.M.-10P.M. closed Sun. k Mon. extended hours coming in August. FAMILY'S RESTAURANT SCARPELLINO'S KMART SHOPPING PLAZA 168 MT. BETHEL RD.. WARREN 1278 ROUTE 22, NO PLAINFIELD 908-647-1728 908-561-9455 Country dining with a relaxed atmosphere in our This conveniently located restaurant is a combina- Unique sunporch, delicious homemade Neopolitan tion of Italian & American food. You can have a food. Daily Specials. Handicap accessible. Hour? complete London Broil dinner, to a slice of pizza, to are Tues, Weds., Thurs. ll-8pm; Fri ll-9pm; Sat 4- a burger • always freshly prepared. Daily lunch & 9pm; Sun4-8pm. Closed Monday . dinner specials. All major credit cards accepted. Handicap accessibility. Mon-Sat, Noon-9;30pm. Moderately priced. SPAIN 9S5 120 THOMPSON ST, RAR1TAN, NJ HERB PATULLOS 908-704-9292 FAX 908-704-1111 GARDEN RESTAURANT Authentic Spanish cuisine, Lunch/Dinner specials. I N, VOSSELLER AVE Cozy atmosphere, incredible food, fantastic San BOUND BROOK 908-356-2692 gria. Generous portions, unbelievable prices. Gift Use Dinner & Lunch specials daily. Burgers to Lobs^i certificates available. Vegetarian specials. Visit us Tails. Casual family atmosphere. Live entertain- for a delightful experience in dining. Most major- ment. Friday k Saturday nites. Greenhouse Dining credit cards. Mon-Thurs. ll:30A.M.-10P.M Friday' Room for cozy intimate dining. 4 Rooms available ll:30A.M.ll:00P.M., Sat. 2P.M.-UP.M. Sun. Noon- Weekend Plus! for 25-150 for all your Banquet Needs, 10p.m. Special Introductory Offer

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