Auto Preview The '94s are coming to f annual auto show Special section Inside Unique boutique Serving cancer survivors takes more than products See page A-6 Magic times two Magic duo 'Blink* at Union County Arts Center See WeekendPlus INSIDE The^festfield Record Thursday, October 7,1993 A Forbes Newspaper 50 cents j| Briefs : CAAP meeting : Dr. Mark C. Smith, Superin- ; tendent of Westfield Schools, • will speak on the progress of ! African-American children in ; the schools at tonight's Con- 1 cemed African-American Par- ! ents' meeting. The meeting be- ; gins 7:30 p.m. in the Westfield • Community Center, 558 W. i Broad St. : Great expectations ; The Westfield Memorial La- ; brary will present a special • program about books and ba- i bies. Children's librarian Carol ; Wilson will discuss develop- ' rental stages and appropriate books for infants and toddlers. Required registration begins Saturday. Stop in or call 789- 4090. Rummage sale A rummage will take place at American Legion Hall, 1003 North Ave. this Saturday, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Call 233-8319 for more information. Welcome wagon Don't miss the Welcome Wagon Club's huge garage sale this Saturday at 534 Hillcrest Ave., 10 a.m.4 p.m. Bookworms' feast Tamaques School is hosting its annual book fair next week, Tuesday-Friday, 8:15 a.m.-3:30 p.m. in the gym. See the latest works by popular authors. Addams Family fun Downtown will feature Add- ams family festivities Oct. 14, 15 and 16. Westfield busi- nesses will offer clues to a crossword puzzle appearing in this paper. Completed puzzles can be left at these businesses by Oct. 14 for entrance in a drawing for a Murder Mystery Dinner for two at B.G. Fields. Other weekend activities in- clude a Scarecrow decorating contest, a showing of The Add- ams Family movie, hayrides, a display of Chas Addams mem- orabilia, and shoppers cou- pons. Roosevelt rocks The Roosevelt School Music Department will hold a fund- raiser open to the public at SportsPark USA Oct. 10, 8 a.m.-noon. Coupons can be purchased from the music department or at the event on Route 22 in Union. Call 789-4560 for more information. Blood drive New Jersey Blood Service - and the Westfield- J Mountainside Red Cross will ' hold a blood drive at The Pres- byterian Church Oct. 17, 8 a.m.-l:30 p;rn. For more infor- mation call 220-7070 or 232- 7090. Volunteer your care Contact We Care is seeking volunteers to answer Contact Helplines. The next classes for a required training course be- gins Oct. 18. For information or to register write P.O. Box 37, Westfield, NJ 07000. The Great Pumpkin Franklin School will hold the Great Pumpkin Fair Oct. 23, 10 a.m.-4 p.m, Festivities include a hoyride, a Karate-Trie Kwon Do demonstration, and the re- turn of the Traditional Haunt- ed House. Haunted house The Westfiold Recreation Commission and the Westfield Municipal Alliance arc gearing up for the third annual Ilmint- ed House Oct. 31, 4!) p.m. at the Memorial Pool Complex. Anyone interested in gettinH involved can call 7B9-40BO. French fry fire sparks 8-month ordeal •y NtCOU THE RECORD Tom Anspach had no idea how bad things would become in eight months when he en- tered his kitchen to make some french fries last January. His cooking triggered a fire, a family di- saster, and for the Anspachs it's been one setback after another since. Still living in a trailer on his front lawn with his wife and three children after the fire destroyed his home, Mr. Anspach is bracing for another bombshell. Now it's the town of Westfield, which has its laws — one of which says it's time for the family to get out of the trailer. "Who in their right mind would want to stay in a situation like this?" Mr. Anspach said. Without a home, the Anspachs simply don't have an alternative right now. Walking into the charred remains of the house, Mrs. Anspach covered her mouth as she and her husband pointed out where this and that used to be. "I just don't care any more what we've lost," she said. "I just want to get back in and get on with my life. Flight now it's like living in limbo." living in limbo has meant life in the "shoe box" for far longer than expected, life in two small rooms for the Anspachs and their children, Kaara, 14, Gina, 15, and Tom, 17. One teenager sleeps on the couch, an- other on a car seat "In a way, it's brought us closer," said Mrs. Anspach, "but in another way some- times you can't stand the sound of some- body chewing — you just want peace." Peace is something the Anspachs haven't had since last Christmas. After the fire, they should have been able to get back into their home in four or five months. But as Mr. Anspach said, "Every time we think we're ready to move on this, we get hit with an- other bombshell." Mrs. Anspach said the first mistake was trying to make decisions while they were still in shock. They decided to hire a private adjuster instead of using the one from their insurance company. The Anspachs said the adjuster promised to take care of things for them, acting as a go-between with their insurance company. But after five months, no progress had been made. "We had a lot of trouble even getting in touch with him," said Mrs. Anspach. "It became the story of our lives: "Well call you back." " Not knowing what to do, they hired a law- yer. "He took $600 up front and he never did a thing but keep us hanging for another three months," she said. By this time (Please turn to page A-2) Peru views skew as school board splits 5-4 on trip AUGUSTO F. MENEZES/THE RECORD Rosie, a four-month-old Jack Russell Terrier, shows widened eyes at her first pet blessing on Sunday at St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Rector Roger Ard comforts the dog as the Rector's granddaughter and Rosie's owner, Christina Varl, watches. Pets are blessed at St. Paul's By NICOLE A. GAVINO 'H IK RECORD St. Paul's Episcopal Church held a blessing rite for pets on Sunday. "It was kind of a fun, joyous ceremony with a serious message of stewardship," said Emilia Welch, public relations spokesperson for the church. Families brought their dogs, cats, rabbits, and her- mit crabs to the church to be blessed by Rector Roger Ard. About CO people came out for the event. "One couple brought their little puppy who had been sick, but somehow managed to get through," Ms. Welch said. "He had been saved." The ceremony and the sermon which followed cen- tered on St. Francis of Assissi, who was friends with all the animals and talked to the animals. TIK- sermon focused on appreciating and looking alter th;a which is given you. "The whole ceremony was based aroKnii looiiinu after your pets, as God looks alter :ili •>{ hi-. < IT- ations," Ms. Welch said. Although some of the animals were a iiit scared. and others were a bit loud, they all made it. through without any fights, "There were definitely innii' vua\\ dogs," Ms. Welch said, "they joined tln:ir voice:; in the service." The ceremony allowed pet owners to luivi; their animals blessed and to share a good time with otlvrs, including the priest. "It's just a kind of fun and happy time," Ms. Welch said, "not too serious, one of our lighter events." By HrCOLE A. QAVINO TUEJIECORD In a 5-4 vote, the Westfield Board of Education Tuesday night approved a field trip for next sum- mer to the Amazon Rain Forest for Roosevelt students. The field trip, proposed by sixth grade reading teacher Dr. Joan Horn, will bring 10 students and four adults to Amazon Center for Environmental Education and Re- search (ACEER) on the Amazon River 100 northeast of Iquitos, Peru. The students will take part in a workshop on the rain forest and Pemvian culture. "They're the ones that can change things," Dr. Horn said, "they're the ones that can save tilings and they are able to teach others." Schools Superintendent Dr. Mark Smith agreed, "this trip of- lVi-s n unique opportunity that stu- dents don't usually have, it may even bo a life-changing experi- ence." I lowcver, several board members expressed concern over safety. "This is a very exciting proposal," Eileen Satkin said, "but what con- How they voted Alter a motion to approva tha itudwit trip to a Peruvian rain forest by Mdba S. Nixon, M O - onded by Susan Jacotwon, ttw WacOMd School Board vote): in Favor - Prastdtnt Susan H. Pepper, Vie* President Susan Jacobson. Malba S. Nixon, Benjamin Rulf, Dariollt M. W«l§h Opposed • Mlctuel W. Fox, B. Carol Mdrw. Eileen Sartdn. WMIam J. cerns me is sending children into an area like Peru, a third world country." Ms. Satkin continued to question safety issues such as po- litical activity and malaria Board Members William Sweeney and Michael Foot ques- tioned the involvement of a public school system in such a trip. "Why is this particular project so differ- ent than specialized summer camps that we need to endorse it?" questioned Mr. Sweeney. With opposing votes from Mr. Sweeney, Mr. Fox, and Ms. Satkin along with B. Carol Molnar, the school board passed Dr. Horn's proposal under certain conditions concerning financing the trip. The cost to the student will be (Please turn to page A-2) Russian unrest delays teacher's visit to Kirov By NICOLE A. OAVINO THE RECORD Westfield teacher Elizabeth Hetherington had to postpone her trip to Russia as part of an exchange program until next week due to unrest in Moscow. The Edison Intermediate School reading teacher was scheduled to leave yesterday for Kirov, 500 miles north of Moscow, to live and work with a Russian teacher as part of the American-Russian-Ukrainian Teacher Exchange Program called "Hands Across the Water." Ms. Hetherington received a phone call Monday afternoon from the program's direc- tor, Erik Mollenhauer, informing her that all the teachers in the program were being ad- vised not to go to Russia this week due to the occupation of the Parliament building and related civil disturbances. "I thought it was a prudent decision," suit! Ms. Hetherington. "We've had quite a bit of contact with Russian teachers, so we have rather current information." Ms. Hetherington said that she and other teachers had anticipated the delay based on their own contacts, even though the civil disruption does not seern to have reached the outer limits of the country. Although the postponement is only until next Thursday, Ms. I lethcrington said, "It's an inconvenience for both sides of the water because our plans entailed a great many schools and educators." "1 just hope that hy next week everything will lx> restoi-ed to a relative calm." Ms. Ilelherington will be one of 83 teach- ers across the country heading into Russia next week, 30 of whom are from New Jersey. "We're it-ally just so grateful for this op- pothmit.y to visit Russia in this time of change," Ms. Hetherington added. "We are so excited and so happy to even be going." Ms. Hetherington will be living and work- ing in Kirov, an old historical city of about 500,000 people on the Vyatka River. "We're going to absorb their culture, their society, and their educational systems," Ms. Hetherington said, "and engage in a swap- ping of teaching strategies and materials." Ms. Hetherington is the fourth Westfield teacher to take part in "Hands Across the Water." Previous exchange teachers include Beverly Gcddis, Alan Lantis and John Os- hust Chamber unveils 3-day spooky family weekend The Westficld Area Chamber of Commerce is jumping onto the- Charles Addama bandwagon with an autumn promotion called "Addams Family Week- end," Oct. 14-16. With the guidance of Ron Mao Closkey, Westfield's unofficial Charles Addams historinn, the three-tiny event will celebrate the quirky cartoon characters who originated in Westfield. In the early 1920s, Charles Addams lived on Summit Av- enue in Westfield before moving to a house nt S22 Elm St. As a youngster, he became fascinated with two houses — one at 411 Elm St. and one nt 229 E. Dudley Ave. — and the Presbyterian Church cemetery on Mountain Avenue. These locations became his favorite "haunts," and lasting inspirations for his artistic cre- ativity. Charles Addama began draw- ing cartoons in the late 1920s for the Wcstfiekl High School liter- ary magazine, The Weather Vane. Even his earliest work showed a bizarre sense of humor and a fas- cination with coffins, tomb- stones, and scaring people. His earliest drawings became the basis of sonic 13.0C3 darkly hu- morous cartoons which became enormously popularized in The New Yorker magazine in the '40s and '50s. Paramount Pictures' Adfiams Family movie, released in 1991, fleshed out the freakish prank- sters and made the characters more accessible and enjoyable to nn even wider audience. There will be a special showing of this (Pleaso turn to pngo A-2) Crossword contest will launch Addams events An Addams Family crossword puzzle, created by Charles Add- ams buff Ron MacCloskey. is Lx-ing featured this week at par- ticipating businesses of tho West- ficld Area Chamber of Com- merce Retail Promotions Com- mittee. A large advertisement in- chuling the Addnms Family puz- zle and the businesses which are participating in the drawing ap- pears in this issue of The West- field Rvcvni. Also, an insert in this issue has cousxins which are rtxleomahlp at participating busi- nesses. Shoppers are invited to stop into the businesses where Add- ams Family posters arc dis- played to [lick up a copy of the puzzle, to visit the designated businesses to find clues, then to fill in the puzzle and deposit it in the boxes provided. One winner will be drawn at random from among all correct entries received. One person will win a murder mystery dinner for two at B.G. Fields. Deadline for entries is 8 p.m. Thursday! Oct. 14. The winner will be notified by mail or phone Friday, Oct. 15. The drawing is part of "Add- ams Family Weekend," an nu- tumn promotion scheduled for Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, Oct. 14-16. Throughout the weekend, until Halloween, shoppers are encour- aged to benefit from special shop|x^rs coupons distributed in n local newspaper and available at participating businesses. For more information, contact the Westfield Area Chamber of Commerce at 233-3021.
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Auto PreviewThe '94s are coming to
f annual auto showSpecial section Inside
Unique boutiqueServing cancer survivors
takes more than productsSee page A-6
Magic times twoMagic duo 'Blink* atUnion County Arts CenterSee WeekendPlus
INSIDE
The^festfield RecordThursday, October 7,1993 A Forbes Newspaper 50 cents
j | Briefs: CAAP meeting: Dr. Mark C. Smith, Superin-; tendent of Westfield Schools,• will speak on the progress of! African-American children in; the schools at tonight's Con-1 cemed African-American Par-! ents' meeting. The meeting be-; gins 7:30 p.m. in the Westfield• Community Center, 558 W.i Broad St.
: Great expectations; The Westfield Memorial La-; brary will present a special• program about books and ba-i bies. Children's librarian Carol; Wilson will discuss develop-' rental stages and appropriate
books for infants and toddlers.Required registration begins
Saturday. Stop in or call 789-4090.
Rummage saleA rummage will take place
at American Legion Hall, 1003North Ave. this Saturday, 9a.m.-3 p.m. Call 233-8319 formore information.
Welcome wagonDon't miss the Welcome
Wagon Club's huge garage salethis Saturday at 534 HillcrestAve., 10 a.m.4 p.m.
Bookworms' feastTamaques School is hosting
its annual book fair next week,Tuesday-Friday, 8:15 a.m.-3:30p.m. in the gym. See the latestworks by popular authors.
Addams Family funDowntown will feature Add-
ams family festivities Oct. 14,15 and 16. Westfield busi-nesses will offer clues to acrossword puzzle appearing inthis paper. Completed puzzlescan be left at these businessesby Oct. 14 for entrance in adrawing for a Murder MysteryDinner for two at B.G. Fields.
Other weekend activities in-clude a Scarecrow decoratingcontest, a showing of The Add-ams Family movie, hayrides, adisplay of Chas Addams mem-orabilia, and shoppers cou-pons.
Roosevelt rocksThe Roosevelt School Music
Department will hold a fund-raiser open to the public atSportsPark USA Oct. 10, 8a.m.-noon.
Coupons can be purchasedfrom the music department orat the event on Route 22 inUnion. Call 789-4560 for moreinformation.
Blood driveNew Jersey Blood Service
- and the Westfield-J Mountainside Red Cross will' hold a blood drive at The Pres-byterian Church Oct. 17, 8a.m.-l:30 p;rn. For more infor-mation call 220-7070 or 232-7090.
Volunteer your careContact We Care is seeking
volunteers to answer ContactHelplines. The next classes fora required training course be-gins Oct. 18. For informationor to register write P.O. Box37, Westfield, NJ 07000.
The Great PumpkinFranklin School will hold the
Great Pumpkin Fair Oct. 23, 10a.m.-4 p.m, Festivities includea hoyride, a Karate-Trie KwonDo demonstration, and the re-turn of the Traditional Haunt-ed House.
Haunted houseThe Westfiold Recreation
Commission and the WestfieldMunicipal Alliance arc gearingup for the third annual Ilmint-ed House Oct. 31, 4!) p.m. atthe Memorial Pool Complex.Anyone interested in gettinHinvolved can call 7B9-40BO.
French fry fire sparks 8-month ordeal•y NtCOUTHE RECORD
Tom Anspach had no idea how bad thingswould become in eight months when he en-tered his kitchen to make some french frieslast January.
His cooking triggered a fire, a family di-saster, and for the Anspachs it's been onesetback after another since.
Still living in a trailer on his front lawnwith his wife and three children after thefire destroyed his home, Mr. Anspach isbracing for another bombshell. Now it's thetown of Westfield, which has its laws — oneof which says it's time for the family to get
out of the trailer."Who in their right mind would want to
stay in a situation like this?" Mr. Anspachsaid. Without a home, the Anspachs simplydon't have an alternative right now.
Walking into the charred remains of thehouse, Mrs. Anspach covered her mouth asshe and her husband pointed out where thisand that used to be.
"I just don't care any more what we'velost," she said. "I just want to get back inand get on with my life. Flight now it's likeliving in limbo."
living in limbo has meant life in the"shoe box" for far longer than expected, lifein two small rooms for the Anspachs and
their children, Kaara, 14, Gina, 15, and Tom,17. One teenager sleeps on the couch, an-other on a car seat
"In a way, it's brought us closer," saidMrs. Anspach, "but in another way some-times you can't stand the sound of some-body chewing — you just want peace."
Peace is something the Anspachs haven'thad since last Christmas. After the fire, theyshould have been able to get back into theirhome in four or five months. But as Mr.Anspach said, "Every time we think we'reready to move on this, we get hit with an-other bombshell."
Mrs. Anspach said the first mistake wastrying to make decisions while they were
still in shock. They decided to hire a privateadjuster instead of using the one from theirinsurance company.
The Anspachs said the adjuster promisedto take care of things for them, acting as ago-between with their insurance company.But after five months, no progress had beenmade. "We had a lot of trouble even gettingin touch with him," said Mrs. Anspach. "Itbecame the story of our lives: "Well call youback." "
Not knowing what to do, they hired a law-yer. "He took $600 up front and he never dida thing but keep us hanging for anotherthree months," she said. By this time
(Please turn to page A-2)
Peru views skewas school boardsplits 5-4 on trip
AUGUSTO F. MENEZES/THE RECORDRosie, a four-month-old Jack Russell Terrier, shows widened eyes at her first pet blessing onSunday at St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Rector Roger Ard comforts the dog as the Rector'sgranddaughter and Rosie's owner, Christina Varl, watches.
Pets are blessed at St. Paul'sBy NICOLE A. GAVINO'H IK RECORD
St. Paul's Episcopal Church held a blessing rite forpets on Sunday.
"It was kind of a fun, joyous ceremony with aserious message of stewardship," said Emilia Welch,public relations spokesperson for the church.
Families brought their dogs, cats, rabbits, and her-mit crabs to the church to be blessed by Rector RogerArd. About CO people came out for the event.
"One couple brought their little puppy who hadbeen sick, but somehow managed to get through,"Ms. Welch said. "He had been saved."
The ceremony and the sermon which followed cen-tered on St. Francis of Assissi, who was friends with
all the animals and talked to the animals. TIK- sermonfocused on appreciating and looking alter th;a whichis given you.
"The whole ceremony was based aroKnii looiiinuafter your pets, as God looks alter :ili •>{ hi-. < IT-ations," Ms. Welch said.
Although some of the animals were a iiit scared.and others were a bit loud, they all made it. throughwithout any fights, "There were definitely innii' vua\\dogs," Ms. Welch said, "they joined tln:ir voice:; in theservice."
The ceremony allowed pet owners to luivi; theiranimals blessed and to share a good time with otlvrs,including the priest.
"It's just a kind of fun and happy time," Ms. Welchsaid, "not too serious, one of our lighter events."
By HrCOLE A. QAVINOTUEJIECORD
In a 5-4 vote, the WestfieldBoard of Education Tuesday nightapproved a field trip for next sum-mer to the Amazon Rain Forest forRoosevelt students.
The field trip, proposed by sixthgrade reading teacher Dr. JoanHorn, will bring 10 students andfour adults to Amazon Center forEnvironmental Education and Re-search (ACEER) on the AmazonRiver 100 northeast of Iquitos,Peru.
The students will take part in aworkshop on the rain forest andPemvian culture. "They're theones that can change things," Dr.Horn said, "they're the ones thatcan save tilings and they are ableto teach others."
Schools Superintendent Dr.Mark Smith agreed, "this trip of-lVi-s n unique opportunity that stu-dents don't usually have, it mayeven bo a life-changing experi-ence."
I lowcver, several board membersexpressed concern over safety."This is a very exciting proposal,"Eileen Satkin said, "but what con-
How they votedAlter a motion to approva tha itudwit trip to
a Peruvian rain forest by Mdba S. Nixon, M O -onded by Susan Jacotwon, ttw WacOMdSchool Board vote):in Favor - Prastdtnt Susan H. Pepper, Vie*President Susan Jacobson. Malba S. Nixon,Benjamin Rulf, Dariollt M. W«l§hOpposed • Mlctuel W. Fox, B. Carol Mdrw.Eileen Sartdn. WMIam J.
cerns me is sending children intoan area like Peru, a third worldcountry." Ms. Satkin continued toquestion safety issues such as po-litical activity and malaria
Board Members WilliamSweeney and Michael Foot ques-tioned the involvement of a publicschool system in such a trip. "Whyis this particular project so differ-ent than specialized summercamps that we need to endorse it?"questioned Mr. Sweeney.
With opposing votes from Mr.Sweeney, Mr. Fox, and Ms. Satkinalong with B. Carol Molnar, theschool board passed Dr. Horn'sproposal under certain conditionsconcerning financing the trip.
The cost to the student will be(Please turn to page A-2)
Russian unrest delays teacher's visit to KirovBy NICOLE A. OAVINOTHE RECORD
Westfield teacher Elizabeth Hetheringtonhad to postpone her trip to Russia as part ofan exchange program until next week due tounrest in Moscow.
The Edison Intermediate School readingteacher was scheduled to leave yesterday forKirov, 500 miles north of Moscow, to liveand work with a Russian teacher as part ofthe American-Russian-Ukrainian TeacherExchange Program called "Hands Acrossthe Water."
Ms. Hetherington received a phone callMonday afternoon from the program's direc-tor, Erik Mollenhauer, informing her that allthe teachers in the program were being ad-vised not to go to Russia this week due tothe occupation of the Parliament buildingand related civil disturbances.
"I thought it was a prudent decision," suit!Ms. Hetherington. "We've had quite a bit ofcontact with Russian teachers, so we haverather current information."
Ms. Hetherington said that she and otherteachers had anticipated the delay based ontheir own contacts, even though the civil
disruption does not seern to have reachedthe outer limits of the country.
Although the postponement is only untilnext Thursday, Ms. I lethcrington said, "It'san inconvenience for both sides of the waterbecause our plans entailed a great manyschools and educators."
"1 just hope that hy next week everythingwill lx> restoi-ed to a relative calm."
Ms. Ilelherington will be one of 83 teach-ers across the country heading into Russianext week, 30 of whom are from New Jersey."We're it-ally just so grateful for this op-pothmit.y to visit Russia in this time of
change," Ms. Hetherington added. "We areso excited and so happy to even be going."
Ms. Hetherington will be living and work-ing in Kirov, an old historical city of about500,000 people on the Vyatka River.
"We're going to absorb their culture, theirsociety, and their educational systems," Ms.Hetherington said, "and engage in a swap-ping of teaching strategies and materials."
Ms. Hetherington is the fourth Westfieldteacher to take part in "Hands Across theWater." Previous exchange teachers includeBeverly Gcddis, Alan Lantis and John Os-hust
Chamber unveils 3-dayspooky family weekend
The Westficld Area Chamberof Commerce is jumping ontothe- Charles Addama bandwagonwith an autumn promotioncalled "Addams Family Week-end," Oct. 14-16.
With the guidance of Ron MaoCloskey, Westfield's unofficialCharles Addams historinn, thethree-tiny event will celebrate thequirky cartoon characters whooriginated in Westfield.
In the early 1920s, CharlesAddams lived on Summit Av-enue in Westfield before movingto a house nt S22 Elm St. As ayoungster, he became fascinatedwith two houses — one at 411Elm St. and one nt 229 E. DudleyAve. — and the PresbyterianChurch cemetery on MountainAvenue. These locations becamehis favorite "haunts," and lasting
inspirations for his artistic cre-ativity.
Charles Addama began draw-ing cartoons in the late 1920s forthe Wcstfiekl High School liter-ary magazine, The Weather Vane.Even his earliest work showed abizarre sense of humor and a fas-cination with coffins, tomb-stones, and scaring people. Hisearliest drawings became thebasis of sonic 13.0C3 darkly hu-morous cartoons which becameenormously popularized in TheNew Yorker magazine in the '40sand '50s.
Paramount Pictures' AdfiamsFamily movie, released in 1991,fleshed out the freakish prank-sters and made the charactersmore accessible and enjoyable tonn even wider audience. Therewill be a special showing of this
(Pleaso turn to pngo A-2)
Crossword contest willlaunch Addams events
An Addams Family crosswordpuzzle, created by Charles Add-ams buff Ron MacCloskey. isLx-ing featured this week at par-ticipating businesses of tho West-ficld Area Chamber of Com-merce Retail Promotions Com-mittee.
A large advertisement in-chuling the Addnms Family puz-zle and the businesses which areparticipating in the drawing ap-pears in this issue of The West-field Rvcvni. Also, an insert inthis issue has cousxins which arertxleomahlp at participating busi-nesses.
Shoppers are invited to stopinto the businesses where Add-ams Family posters arc dis-played to [lick up a copy of thepuzzle, to visit the designatedbusinesses to find clues, then tofill in the puzzle and deposit it in
the boxes provided.One winner will be drawn at
random from among all correctentries received. One person willwin a murder mystery dinner fortwo at B.G. Fields.
Deadline for entries is 8 p.m.Thursday! Oct. 14. The winnerwill be notified by mail or phoneFriday, Oct. 15.
The drawing is part of "Add-ams Family Weekend," an nu-tumn promotion scheduled forThursday, Friday, and Saturday,Oct. 14-16.
Throughout the weekend, untilHalloween, shoppers are encour-aged to benefit from specialshop|x^rs coupons distributed inn local newspaper and availableat participating businesses.
For more information, contactthe Westfield Area Chamber ofCommerce at 233-3021.
A-2 ttows October 7,1993,
Anspachs(Continued IW>m page A-l)
the adjuster showed up again afterhaving been in the hospital.
'They should have at least toldus what was going on," Mr. Ans-pach said.
As it turned out, the adjustercame through. The Anspacheshave finally settled and receivedtheir money. The architect's planis in the making and they havebeen told everything there will becomplete in about six weeks.
But, he said, they're not gettingwhat they should. "I know we'retaking a loss on the contents or thehouse, but there comes a timewhen you just have to let it go."
The suffering may not be overyet The permit Tor their "shoebox" home expired. They calledthe town about an extension, weretold they couldn't get one and po-lice would be coming by soon.
"I was hysterical," Mrs. Anspachsaid. "If they tell us to leave — Ican't even think about that now".
Seeking help, the Anspachs con-tacted Councilman Norman Greco."These folks are nice everydaypeople raising a family," Mr. Grecosaid. "They have been at themercy of the system and they just
need more time. I am seeking relief from the council to give thenthat time."
Mayor Garland "Bud" Booth*said "it is not the intention of thitown to cause this family any additional grief" He explained th<ordinance controlling the permihas no provisions allowing thitown to give them an extension.
As far as enforcement, Mayo'Boothe believes that the town wilnot proceed against them. "This i;a situation which arose out of . itragedy, and the reason the;haven't been able to get the nous >done sooner is again, somethin;that they couldn't control."
He said that most matters of thi inature are brought to the aUentioi iof the council, which decide;whether to take actioa '
Town Attorney Charles Brandtsaid officials hope to amend thfeordinance itself, so it will offerprovisions to get an extension {fthere are good reasons. This wijltake at least one month to be ap-proved by council, however. ',
In the meantime, the Anspachjsdepend on the town to let themstay until their house in ready. |
Mr. Anspach said, "You just sithere and say what could possibwhappen next?" His wife added,"You have to laugh, because other-wise you sit here and cry."
KERRE HAGY/THE RECORDTom Anspach, upper photo, sits on sofa In trailer that has been home for his family of flv* sine* January. Lowar photo showsposition of trailer on front lawn of burned Anspach home.
Peru views skew*• -{Continued from page A-l)
limited to $300, and each child willbe responsible for earning $100,To complete the funding, Dr. Hornwilt need to raise $16,000.
In other business, Board Presi-dent Susan Pepper announced the
long-range planning committeehead will be Vice President SusanJacobson, working with Mrs.Nixon, Mr. Fox, and Mr. Sweeney.
A draft of the committee's pur-pose said it would develop and up-date long-range plans in areas ofdemographic projections, educa-tional facilities and finances.
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH140 Mountain Avenue, Westfield, NJ
SUNDAY SERENADESSundays at 4pm
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j» Jtetober 7,1993 A3W
Off and racing
It took a lot of "hot air" to launch the Wettfield Troop 79Regatta recently, but Mike Attanaslo did his share to pilot hitboat down one of the four 20-foot long rain guard* towardpossible victory.
Class of '94 editors inspect 1794'sWestfield schools' paraphernalia•» N»COU A. q»WOTHEREOORD
As the Historical Society docu-ments 200 years of Westfieldschools, the high school yearbookstaff is preparing to document the1903-94 year.
The Historical Society's firsttheme exhibit "Living and Learn-ing: Westfield Schools, 1750-1950"focuses on the evolution of theWestfield schools since the first logschool house was built around1750.
The exhibit contains photos ofschools, students, teachers, andsports, along with documents suchas old report cards, diplomas,school opening and graduation pro-grams. Highlights include antiquesports equipment, an old gradua-tion gown, and copies of the firstWestfield school songs. In addition,guests have hands-on access to oldpublications, including the 'Weath-er Vane*.
According to curator RalphJones, 9 out of 10 of the guestsvisit the exhibit for nostalgia'ssake. However, Mr. Jones recog-nized the benefits for youngerguests as well.
"I think that they could just getsome perspective," Mr. Jones said.'You can't help but get a broaderview. By studying history, youlearn about all phases of life."
The tri-editors or Westfield HighSchool's yearbook staff agreed asthey explored the exhibit "Itmakes us think about how peopleare going to look back at our year-
Botulism still claiming Tamaques Pond ducks*fey NICOLE A. QAVtNOTHE RECORD
| Tamaques Pond Mallard duckstire still dying due to avian botu-lism. Meanwhile, the town is wait-Ing for results of a consultant's•study on the pond before any work!can be done.;; Resident Michael Felsing said•£bc ducks were found dead just last«week, "The tremendous amount of
ber, six ducks were being founddead in only two days, and the Hu-mane Society was continuouslycalled in to pick up sick ducks.
"So far we haven't had any morecalls about the ducks in Westfield,"said Wilfredo Ruiz of the HumaneSociety. Mr. Ruiz explained thatthe Society only is called in forsick ducks.
The ducks suffer from avian bot-ulism, a bacterial infection which
Jrain we've had has helped a little effects their nervous systems,jj>it," Mr. Felsing said, "but we've causing difficulty in breathing," " " • walking and flying. Most of the
ducks who get sick end up drown-ing because they cannot keep tUeirheads above the water.
Low water circulation in the
pulled quite a few ducks out"recently, about six in the lastweek."
But the situation has improvedsince last month. During Septem-
pond and an excess of food, whichresidents throw into the pond forthe ducks, builds situations whichfoster the growth of the bacteria.
As Mr. Felsing said, although therain has helped water circulation, ithas not eliminated the problem.Mr. Felsing and his wife stronglybelieve that people need to be dis-couraged from feeding the ducks.
Monica Felsing has been tendingto the dead and sick ducks atTamaques and has been approach-ing park-goers to offer informationand discourage duck-feedbig.
KERRIE HAGYrTHE REPORTER
Tri-edtlors of Westfield High School's '93-'94 yearbook are Chris Black, Sohayla Massachl andTara McEnerney.
book to see what school was like in than it is today," Sohayla said, are only on the surface. "After a1994, or even more, what life was "They had to be more mature in while you get to know these peolike," Tara McEnerney said. one sense," added Tara. pie, through the things you see
Along with fellow seniors So- in Mr. j o n e s eyes, the changes and read."hayla Masschi and Chris Black, thetrio headed to the exhibit to com-pare the 200 year documentation totheir own efforts. First impressionsof the old photos and old year-books centered on differences indress and conduct "Everythingjust seems so much more formal
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A-4 Westfield Record October 7,1993 -
CommentaryHits & missesAutumn's colorful, bracing, historic hitsmiss their mark for Halloween haters, etc.
HIT: Days like Saturday and Sunday when clearskies, cool temperatures, just the hint of leavespondering color changes, and a rich variety ofcommunity outdoor activities made all rightwith the world in autumn.MISS: Days like Saturday and Sunday when inthe midst of all the botanical and meteorologicalfall splendor, homewoners encountered fleetingthoughts of gutters and lawns steadily fillingivith brightly colored, fallen leaves,
JUT: Columbus Day will be celebrated on Mon-day the 11th when Americans are reminded ofJhe dramatic story of Christopher Columbus andJiis quest for discovering the Orient, and of theRelatively young, democratic national meltingJ)ot in which we live.JVIISS: The realization that last year's quinccnte-jnary of the arrival of Columbus in the Caribbeanjivas a fizzle in this country.
p : The sight, smell and taste of Fresh apple.Juicier warmed and simmering with a bundle of^cinnamon sticks submersed in it at an outdoorJjrraft fair at the local church or park.JJMJS.S: The fact that yellow jackets, aggressively^seeking to bolster hive stores of goodies for theJjcoming winter also are attracted to the sight,
smell and/or taste of apple cider with cinnamonsticks simmering in the bright autumn sunlight.
HIT: Halloween preparations and the excite-ment of youngsters planning costumes, parties,and neighborhood routes on the big day.MISS: Householders who: run out of candy onthe "big day," are saddened by the violent-proneheroes represented by the costumes on the kids,and endure petty vandalism inflicted in thename of pre-Halloween "mischief night" pranks.
HIT: The pamphlets, phone calls, volunteers atthe supermarket and visits to the home by can-didates for local office. There is an exhiliration,or at least a bit of satisfaction, in the spectacle ofdemocracy once again giving great value to thecurrency of the individual citizen's vote.MISS: The chilling realization that the Oct. 4deadline to register to vote in the Nov. 2 electionhas come and gone, and too many voters, toodistracted to have registered in time, will have tosit out the big voting day next month.
HIT: Breaking out that favorite sweater for shel-ter against the autumn's chill.MISS: That persistent "moth ball" aroma thatcomes off the sweater.
Letters to the editor
'Commissioner' Boothe sets letter writer straightTo The Record:
Your issue of Sept 23 included a letter from anadmirer of mine in Linden. His letter intermingledtwo topics, my commitment to recycling rind my in-volvement as a commissioner of the Utilities Au-thority at the same time I am serving as Mayor ofWestfield. I would like to respond to both points.
As the senior member of the authority in terms ofcontinuous service, I have been firmly and intensivelydedicated to the goal of recycling. When the statemandated that Union County put a recycling programin place in the summer of 1987, I was heavily in-volved in the planning of that program and in bring-ing it about in the fall of 1987. The program that wasstarted up from scratch by the authority JIIIAV to beboth economical and successful, although it had itsrough points and problems over the year.;. The pro-gram had effectively provided ree\\ hiij.,' for most ofthe communities in the western part of the county.
It is ludicrous to question my commitment to recy-cling, but it is also true that I am quite aware of all
the problems and limitations that the recycling pro-gram entails. I suspect that some comment by me onthe latter point prompted my critic from linden toconclude that I was not dedicated to recycling. Recy-cling is a key component to the entire Union CountySolid Waste Management Plan, Which I helped writeand enact, and which I and all other UCUA commis-sioners, past and present, have supported on athoughtful dedicated and non-partisan basis since thegreat garbage crisis of 1987 occured.
My involvement with solid waste matters and theauthority started in 1981 when I first elected to thecouncil as a councilman and long before I becarrfemayor in 1992. During the past 13 years I have servedas Westfield's representative to and then as chairmanof the Solid Waste Advisory Council to the Board ofFrceholders. I inspected over a dozen solid waste re-source recovery plants and recycling operations fromOklahoma to Massachusetts to Florida in connectionwith business or vacation trips. I have learned a greatdeal about all aspects of solid waste, a subject frankly
I never had much interest or concern about before1980 back in the days garbage was something you putout back and paid $5 a month to get rid of, and I domy best to put this learning to use for the benefit ofall county residents.
The members of the authority over the years havestriven hart! not to l>e parachial or limited relative tothe municipalities where they reside. The specific ex-ception has been Rahwny pursuant to court ordersand agreements that go back many years, which re-quire that Ilahway have two of" of the nine commis-sioner-ships. The Ilahway commissioners have ab-stained from participating and voting particularlywhen the issue is a financial one Ix4ween the au-thority and the city of Hahway.
When I - when any of us - sit, deliberate and voteon UCUA matters, it is as a resident of Union County.It is very rare that an issue conies along which wouldin some way ai'fect Westfield dUVerently than it mightaffect any of the other municipalities.
Over the years authority members, who are ap-
pointed by the Board of Freeholders, have tended tobe persons involved with local government some-where in the county - present or former elected of-ficials, municipal administrators and the like. What Ihave found unfortunate, and I have said so to thepublic and to my colleagues on the freeholder boardis that a number of municipalities have never hadrepresentation on the authority to give it more diver-sity and background - Berkely Heights, Clark, NewProvidence, Summit, Cranford, Scotch Plains, Fan-wood, Winiield, and Itoselle Park have never had oneof their residents appointed as a commissioner (alter-nates presently on the authority are from Cranfordand Scotch Plains). I will continue to urge that morediversity Iw considered as appointments are made.Ironically, at one of our last public meetings, a mem-ber of the public expressed great concern that there isno longer a commissioner on the authority from Lin-den, a fact reflecting that a commissioner from lindenhad a term expire.
GARLAND "BUD" BOOTHEMayor, Town of Westfieltl
Teen's letter on sex education in school is rebutted; To The Kccord:
In response to Megan Clark's ie-'. buttal of Sept. 2'A, there :irc .some
items which need to be clarified.Miss Clarke, at 15, seem:; to implyshe knows more than Mrs. I lint/e,a concerned parent, a;; well as anwell read and informed adult.
'• Miss Clarke sUites that it i:; therei>onsibility of the school to famil-iarize kids about different forms of
"birth control. This is obviously IH.T. .opinion and by no means a fact
with winch everyone agrees.Clarke alleges that parent:; who
opjxisi' comprehensive sex edu-cation in the school;;, will tail t"teach their children about .sexthemselves. When did 1.si-year oldsbecome S" wise to make such gen-eralizations? There are many par-ents, including myself, who oppo.sethe WHY sex education is taught
today, and we are teaching ourchildren, not only alx>ut the biol-ogy of sex and the dangers of dis-eases, hi it also about values andcommitments. Parents who do notsupport comprehensive family life• •dur;iiio:i may not be politicallycorrect, but they do care abouttheir cluMten and the messagesthey arc receiving. Any parent whocares enough to write or speak outabout an issue, is not a parent who\sill fail at his/her repnnsibility.
The pun;! many parents, includ-ing Ms. llintye are trying to makeis that .'.Indent:; are not dcvelop-men'ally :'-ady to make decisionswhich ..ex education courses forceon them. Kven under the best ofcoiidiiioii''. birth control sometimesfails. Teens arc almost never in-volved in a situation with the bestof condition:;. Adolescents, are in-
£f= The Westfield RecordFORBES NEWSPAPERS. A DIVISION OF FORBES INC.
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telligent, but they are also develop-mentally young, and kids whohave trouble getting up in themorning, getting homework as-signments done on time, or return-ing library books are not idealusers of any birth control.
What if there were a number ofkids blowing themselves up whilemaking bombs? Would the answerbe to teach how-to courses onbomb making in the high schools?Would anyone in their right mindwant to provide adolescents withsuch information? Would parentsbelieve schoold officials when theyclaimed that they were providingstudents with information to makehealthy choices? Imagine hearingthem say, we teach kids not tomake bombs as an option but sincekids are going to do it anyway weteach how to make safe bombs.
Yaeh, right.Does anyone believe adolescents
are developmentally matureenough to handle such informa-tion? How many believe this aj>-proach would reduce the numlx-rof accidental deaths? And wouldthere bo any doubt that we wouldsee the numl>er of explosions rise?The point i:; that real solutionsshould take developmental matu-rity into account and teen prob-lems cannot Ix1 solved with adultsolutions.
One ixrtoiiUal problem is howmany adolescents accept what theyare told by authority figure:; with-out question. Megan Clarke state.;that schools teach mon; than justcondoms to reduce the risk of sex-ually transmitted diseases. Shestates they are taught to use S[XT-mieides with condoms. At the
World Medical Health FoundationConference on Educational Policyfind HIV Prevention, which I at-tended recently, we were tuld ofthe dangers of one particular sper-rnitidc which brcuks down thelatex in condoms. Most adolescentsdo not appreciate that HIV preven-tion is not an exact science andeven those who use a condomproperly each ant! every time arestill at risk. Risk reduction doe:;not equate risk elimination,
Clarke also statd that when con-doms are used correctly they are88% effective against pregnancy.However, this statistic applies toadults. In a study where teens wereinvolved the failure rate jumped tolii'7c which means that one in fiveteenagers depending on condomsends up pregnant. With somegroups of adolescents the rate was
School board member describesmany angles of wage contractsTo The Record:
In a letter to this paper, Mr. Gordeuk criticizedthe settlement reached by the Westfiekl Hoard ofEducation with the teachers' association. He endedthe letter with the question: Whom doe;; the boardreally represent?
Although I am not a sjxjkespcrscm for the hoard,I find this a worthwhile question that deserves ananswer.
Members of the Board of Education arc clcclrdby all of WesUk'ld'is voter:; in a nun jjar(i;;an elec-tion. 'ITiey represent the interest;; of all We:,(field'sresidents, including 'l.'iOO schoolchildren who de-serve a good education, and thousand;; of taxpayer:; who want their taxes to Ix- spent judi-ciously. All the voting members of the boaid meWestfield resident!) ami taxpayers who seive theirtown for three; year terms without C(iin|>eiisal inn.Any legal resident who is over lit year:: of age,literate, and a registered votor is eligible to run forelection to the board. I presume that this include;;Mr. Gordeuk.
As for the settlement itself, I lx-lieve that we did1-ietler than many other schools board:; and munici-
pal government:; in New Jersey, and without thedisruptive labor disputes (hat have plagued severalof them. The settlement was unamimously ap-proved by all nieinlxT:; of the hoard, both liberaland conservative (whatever these lalx'ls mean).
It is important fur all of u:; to realize a simplefact of life: whether we like it or not, employee:;who are represented by collective bargaining usu-ally fare .somewhat Itctter than those who mustfend for themselves as individual;;.
As a taxpayer and member of Hie hoard, I ampainfully aware < >l the iiifih mst of good eilucal ion.Never the less, we must leineinljer that the goodreputation of our school:; enhance:; our quality oftile (ami (lie value of our homes),
1 ho|ie that. New Jersey will, some day. Hud ;\more equitable way to fund public education. Thismallei- is, however, not in the hand:; of (be lue.ilboard:; of cxluration. II is up In Hie state's legisla-ture to find a solution to this difficult problem
DENJAMIN HULF, Wcslflrlri Hoard of Kelucation
found to be as high as 50%.I only wish I could convince
Megan Clarke, and other teens thatparents who oppose comprehen-sive sex education are well mean-ing and caring. Despite the factthat adolescents may see us usoverbearing, not with it, unrealisticand living in the dark ages, wewere once teens ourselves, wentthrough what they arc goingthrough, understand, and nowhave experience under our beltswhich has made us a little wiser. Ionly hope that with the very r c u l
threat of AIDS, sexually transmit-ted diseases, pregnancy, and emo-tional scars that these teens willnot one day say, If I only knewthen, what I know now.
M.F. SUMANSKIScotch Plains
How to reach yourstate legislatorsDistrict 21 - KenilworthDistrict 22 - Cranford, Garwood,Scotch Plains, Fanwood and West-Held
State SenatorsC. fxiuis Bassano(R-21)<>H7-<1127:r.M Chestnut St., Union, 07083
I )onald T. DiFrancesco (11-22)XV.'. !.:>()()IK 10 Front St., Scotch Plains, 0707(1
General AssemblyAlan Aunustino (R- 22):rS."J\3li
I0/;1 Wood M., Scotch Plains, 07076
IlK hard U;K)()cr (fl-22)
;•();! I tin St., Wostfield, 07090
Momoo Jay Luslbacfer (R- 21)(:'(>I)!*):-MJI 12Housovolt Pla/ij:• West Northfidd riond, Suite 212I ivimiston, 07039Maureen Ofldcn (R- 21)(i'O I )'!()/•!> lV>32m Lssex St.. Millburn, 07041
October 7,1993 News A-5
Man charged in broomstick beating of womant v NICOLE A. OM/INO dispute over a parkins problem. No ported the theft of $500 from her Sept 27. a Roselle resident re- Callows Hill Road.By NICOLE A. QAVINOTHE RECORD
Jose Santiago of Newark was ar-rested and charged last Wednesdayfor aggravated assault, after alleg-edly attacking a 27-year-old Ken-Uworth woman with a broomstick,causing severe head injuries.
About 11:30 a.m., a Salter Placeresident was in his yard when hefirst heard a woman screaming forhelp. The witness encountered thevictim in the park, running to hercar. She got into her car and beganto drive away until the witnessstopped her.
The witness saw that thewoman's face was bleeding pro-fusely as she got out of her car.Another Salter Place resident who
dispute over a parking problem. Noarrest was made.
Burglary and theft were reportedat a Ripley Avenue residence Oct2. Police found forced entry fromthe rear door and the total value ofstolen property is estimated at$26,850.
A Boyton Avenue resident re-
| Police loghad arrived, went and called forhelp.
The Westfield Police Departmentresponded to a report of a hysteri-cal woman screaming in GumpertField Park. Police found the in-jured woman who described thesuspect and told police that he hadfled south towards North Avenue.
In the area of the assault, awooded area behind DiamondCommunications at 500 North Av-enue in Garwood, police found evi-dence including a man's jacketthrown across a large rock and abrqprn leaning up against a treeacross from the jacket.
More Westfield and Garwood po-, lice arrived on the scene, along| with an officer and a tracking dogfrom the Union County SheriffsDepartment The Detective Bureauconducted an investigation, speak-ing with several Diamond Com-munications employees and dis-covered the suspect, also an em-
, ployee, on the property.. Mr. Santiago was brought to
headquarter and charged with ag-. gravated assault and is being held, in lieu of $25,000 bail.
The victim was taken to Over-* look Hospital where she was treat-
ed for head injuries and released.
" Thursday, Richard Hoyler, 47, ofScotch Plains was arrested for al-
" leged lewdness while in Tamaques,' Park,
Police responded to a report of aman walking around the park ex-
• posing himself. Police found theman, identified by witnesses, in his
r vehicle preparing to drive out ofthe park.
'• An interview with Mr. Hoyler al-_ legedly revealed to police that he' had been drinking and he was pro-' cessed and released with a sum-
mons for the lewdness charge anda summons for an open alcoholicbeverage in his car.
Ralph Tuhl, 51, of Scotch Plainswas arrested Sept 2D on charges of
..,- simple assault and disorderly con-', duct at 1 Lincoln Plaza.
The arrest was the result of anincident including a Westfield Po-
! lice officer directing traffic at theJ corner of East Broad and Prospect' Streets.
Mr. Tuhl allegedly approachedM the officer, shouting and poking•"' the officer in the chest before he. fled to his car parked at 1st Nation-"• wide Bank, where he was caught
and arrested. Mr. Tuhl was re-i leased with a summons.
John Melnick of Carteret andt Susan MeDaniel of Woodbridge
,; were arrested Sept 29 for drugpossession under 50 grams. Bothsubjects were released on theirown recognizance with a summons.
Todd Nielson of Clark was ar-rested Oct. 2 for allegedly being anunlicensed driver and possessionof marijuana. He was released on$225 bail.
Sept. 27, an East Broad Street•' resident reported an unknown per-
son stole her dog from her yard.She said she let her two dogs outand only one returned.
A woman approached her andtold her that she was taking npuppy because she believed thatthe victim abuses her pets. A po-lice search of the neighborhoodfailed to locate the suspect or the
, dog. The Investigation is ongoing.
An East Broad Street resident re-ported that he was assaulted Sept.27. The victim said' that he wiisassaulted with a stick after n verbal
NOW meets next weekThe Union County Chapter of
NOW will hold its monthly meet-ing 7 p.m. Thursday, Oct. M at theFirst Coni;re(!atit>riiil Church (nurs-ery school entrance, second lltxir),125 Elmer St.. Wi-sUlcld. Guestsarc welcome.
Meetings of the Union CountyChapter of NOW me held the sec-ond Thursday or every month. CallBernlce at 272-3070.
ported the theft of $500 from herresidence Sept 28.
Sept. 29, a Garwood resident re-ported several items missing froma construction site at Trails EndRoad.
A West Broad resident reportedthe theft of $1,350 from her homeOct 1.
Sept 27, a Roselle resident re-ported that his vehicle was brokeninto and a stereo was stolen whileit was parked on Moss Avenue,
A Summit Court resident re-ported the window of her carsmashed Sept. 27.
A Vernon Terrace resident re-ported his car broken into Sept 27.
Sept 28, a Beechwood Place resi-dent reported criminal mischief tohis vehicle.
Oct. 2, an Orenda Circle residentreported the theft of a car stereowhile the vehicle was parked on
Callows Hill Road.
Oct 4, criminal mischief was re-ported to Westfield High Schooland Wilson Elementary School.Both buildings were defaced withblack spray paint.
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Westfield Area Chamber of Commerce and theRetail Promotions Committee Presents
THE ADDAMSFAMII:BBOBmni
OCTOBER 14,15 & 16Find Clues & Deposit Entries at These Participating
Businesses by 8:OO pm, October 14A to ZAdler'sAusier'sB. Kubick OpticiansBrummer's ChocolatesBrunner opiiciansCentral Jersey BankClassic Studio
Cosimo'sEpstein's Booteryl-erraro's RestaurantFifty Hive ElmFirst Nationwide BankHudson Savings BankThe Leader StoreMichael Kohn Jewelers
Pickwick VillageRandal's ShoesSummit BankTown Book Storevideo VideoThe westfield LeaderCrossword Puzzle Created
By Ron MacCloskeyACROSS1. Opposite of yes2. Hairy relative6. Alphabetical travelagent7. Mou can see herbehind trie counter atThe Leader Store10. Charles AddamsInitials11.Either13. The Record17.2 letters found inRandall Shoe*18 At Epstein'sBootery this goes Intoyour shoe first19.2 letters found inPickwick Village20. 2 Letters found inWeatfleld Leader21.Th!s|ewelef'sinitials In reverse23. To Of not to bo24. Family butler26. What you can getat Hudson Savings27. To find out whatyou call an old TVshow go to VideoVideo28. Her picture Is inAdler's and Auster's29. At Classic Studioyou can see BillMoore take one30. WosnloW High
School (Abbreviation)31 .This boy is foundat Cosimo'sDOWN1. Magazine Addamsworked for in NewYork3. 1st. Nationwideis bank in town4. How I feel it I don'teat Ferraro's Pizza5 Name of the ABCTV series8. State Addams wasborn in9. How Wodnesday isrelated to Pugsley10. CentralJerseyBank has one12. What you do toSuburban News14. This book storeisn't in the city15. Who goes toBrummer'a store forchocolate16. To buy toiletriesyou go to FiftyFive22. Family helpinghand23. You can do this atSummit Bank24. Family Butler2b. His picture is Intwo opticians,Brunnor and B.Kubick
Clean Up YourCommuteOctober 13
to a Smart•Take a bus or train• Ride in a carpool or vanpool• Walk or ride your bike• Combine trips - plan ahead
To learn more, call: 1 -800-245-POOLDriving May Be theMost Polluting Let'sThing You ClearDo Today.
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A-6 WestftoM Record October 7,1993
Community lifeUnique boutique, staffaid mastectomy patientsrecover their confidenceBy CHERYL HEHLTHE RECORD
A mastectomy can rob a woman of her self-esteemand her sexuality. This traumatic experience, how-ever, can be eased by many persons and services,even extending to those who sell prostheses with aspecial sensitivity.
In the first few weeks after diagnosis, women con-centrate on the cancer itself, getting through surgery,and prevailing over the devastating effects of chemo-therapy.
But there comes a moment when breast cancervictims begin to look outward. It is then, that themission of helping women be themselves again takesits place.
This rehabilitation involves more than just the fit-ting of a prosthesis. Ann Geislinger of A PersonalTouch, a Mastectomy Boutique on Elmer Street inWestfield, said their most important service is "under-standing, compassion and expertise."
Walking into A Personal Touch is a soothing experi-ence. Unlike common retail establishments, it is evi-dent .the owner of the boutique has strived to create asoft and feminine atmosphere for her customers. Al-though lingerie and prostheses are everywhere, theatmosphere is that of a cozy living room in the homeof a friend.
And indeed, Ms. Geislinger, with her gentle mannerand soothing voice welcomes each customer as if theywere a new friend. For Ann is not just the owner whowishes to succeed, she is an involved, caring personwho has had 15 years in the health care business.
In fact, she explains, more often than not she cansteer women toward support groups or lectures thatmay help ease the ordeal of having cancer.
Much has changed over the years in serving breastsurgery patients. Not only have manufacturers be-
come more sensitive to women's needs, but they havelabored to produce the most natural looking prosthe-ses.
While many women opt for reconstructive surgery,many more decide to wait or not have it at all. Mak-ing that choice, said Ann, does not mean giving uplooking and feeling attractive. With the help of cus-tomers, manufacturers of protheses have improvedtheir products extensively- Although customers canchoose to use an insert in a pocketed bra, today thereis an alternative. A silicone breast form that appliesdirectly to the chest wall allows women to be as activeas they were before surgery. Not only are the breastforms designed to uniquely fit each side of the body,they come in every size, shape and color. This lighterweight, softer version of prothesies has brought sur-gery victims into the '90s and allowed them to resumethe life they led prior to surgery.
The detection of early stage breast cancer has led toincreased numbers of younger women recoveringfrom cancer after surgery and chemotherapy or radia-tion. The five-year survival rate for localized breastcancer has risen from 78 percent in the 1940*3 to 93percent today. If the cancer is not invasive, the sur-vival rate approaches 100 percent. If the cancer hasspread the survival rate drops to 78 percent, whilethose with distant metastasis only have an 18 percentsurvival rate.
Mrs. Geislinger also takes care of informing hercustomers that insurance often takes care of the costof a prostheses, which can run as high as $500, as wellas the lingerie.
Often it is just the caring and concern she and herassociate Ann Flerx bestow on their customers thatputs a smile on a recent mastectomy patient's face.
And besides, adds Mrs. Geislinger with a wink,"just so our customers know we care, no one gets outof here without a hug." Ann Gelallnger, owner of Waatfleld'a Maatectomy Boutique.
KERRIE HAOY/THE RECORD
Scholarship events are listedPlans for the Woman's Club of
Westfield's annual scholarshipfund-raisers have been an-nounced by Nita McHugh,scholarship trustee, and SallyBrown, president
A dessert-bridge party will beheld 1 p.m. Oct 27 at the club-house, 318 S. Euclid Ave, and"An Evening at Talbots" is slat-
ed for 7 p.m. Nov. 3.In addition, Dick Turner of
Turner World Travel, 560Springfield Ave., is co-sponsoring, with the club, a$1,000 "Trip-of-Your-Choice"raffle. Tickets are available fromclub members, from TurnerWorld Travel, and will be onsale at Foodtown (Elm Street).
Adult school lists itinerary
Newcomers plan varied October programThe Westfield Newcomers Club
will sponsor a Ladies Night Out7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Brianna's res-taurant in Scotch Plains. For moreinformation, call .Allison at 654-6081.
vilion at Royal Farms. Space islimited to 30 people. BYOB. Refrig-eration is available. Call Joanna at789-7477.
Mom's Sanity Night is scheduledfor 8 p.m. Oct. 28. This night out
There will be an old fashioned without children gives women acountry hay ride and cookout 7 chance to sit, relax and chat withp.m. Oct 16. Enjoy hay ride, hot other moms. Call Susan at 889-dogs, burgers, and music in the pa- 6360 before Oct 27.
Day trips of the Classroom on Wheels series of (heWestfield Adult School provide opportunities to visitspecial places in the metropolitan area in the com-pany of classmates who share cultural interests. Eachtrip is fully prearranged and fairly priced for conve-nience and enjoyment, according to organizers.
The Connecticut River Valley excursion, in theheight of the foliage season, is scheduled for Sat-urday, Oct 23. It starts with a bus ride along thebanks of Long Island Sound to the historic village ofEssex, Conn., for luncheon at a local restaurant Thenthere will be a train ride on the Valley Railroadthrough the villages of Chester and Deep River. Here,day-trippers will board a steamboat and proceed upthe river to East Haddam. Buses will depart fromRoosevelt Intermediate School 8 a.m. and return toWestfield 9 p.m.
"Railroading in Pennsylvania," set for Saturday,Nov. 13, begins with a bus ride to Strasburg, Pa., andthe famous Strasburg Railroad. Following a "train trip
to Paradise," luncheon will be served in true Pennsyl-vania Dutch style. Afternoon visits to the Pennsylva-nia State Railroading Museum and the Toy Museumare included. Buses depart from Roosevelt Intermedi-ate School 8 am. and return to Westfield 8 p.m.
There will be a trip to the Liberty Science CenterSaturday, Dec. 4. Participants will visit the interactivescience museum, featuring exhibits and hands-ondemonstrations on inventions, health, and the envi-ronment Special features include an 80 foot hightornado, a touch tunnel, and a laser light show. Alsofeatured is the world's largest Omni-Max Theater.Buses leave Roosevelt Intermediate School 9:30 a.m.and return to Westfield 5:30 p.m.
Seating is limited for all trips, so early reservationsare encouraged. No refunds will be given unless can-cellation of reservation is requested at least two weeksin advance. For information, call 232-4050.
Scouts plan active 1993-94The Westfield Girl Scout Ser-
vice Team is preparing for the1993-94 season with some inter-esting and exciting events forWestfield Girl Scouts at everylevel. The team is also responsiblefor bringing the Washington RockGirl Scout Council programs andtraining to Scouts and their lead-ers.
The team includes: First Row —Betty Riker, special projects; PamOrbach, registrar; "Skip" Adams,community manager; Ann Bar-tholomay, older girl organizer, andAnn Marie Schneider, leader's rec-
ognition coffee. Back Row — Bcr-nadinc Liebrich, recording secre-tary/publicity, Karen Mcrcado, Jef-ferson School organizer, MaureenMacaluso, McKinley School con-sultant; Marian Caprario, WilsonSchool organizer/consultant; AnnThomasshow, Washington Schoolorganizer, Ann Fromtling, HolyTrinity School organizer; ShirleyWalsh, service projects; Ann Kril,corresponding secretary.
For more information on joiningWestfield Girl Scouts, will PamOrbach at 233-2878.
Farewell
The Tamaques PTO and theentire student body recentlybid a fond farewell to DavidTuller, departing principal.Mr. Tuller moves on to be-come human resource direc-tor In the Westfield schoolsystem.
The swinging, upside down world of my pal, Theresa QuigleyMy former grammar school
classmate and cohort in crime, theinfamous Theresa Quigley, hasgained a following in Cranford.Since last I wrote about our gradeschool praftk where my fellowclassmates and I hung the fearlessTheresa Quigley out the windowon the last day of school, I canbarely walk down the street with-out a request from folks asking toknow more about thi;; daring per-son.
Theresa Quigley is what every-one called her. There were threeother Theresas in our class andeach was called by her full name.Theresa Quigley grew up much nswe all did living in a small, middleclass town in New Jersey. It wasbefore women's liberation, workingmoms or dual incomes. Womenhad not discovered they had rights,and our fathers liked it that way.All mothers sttiyed home to keep
the home fires burning and themen brought home the bacon.
But even back then there weremaverick moms — like TheresaQuifiley's mother. Born and raisedin Italy, Mrs. Quigley had a fieryspirit and sense of herself. As thestory goes, she emigrated to theUnited States, met and marriedPatrick Quigley, and told him in nouncertain terms that her childrenwould have Kalian first names ifthey couldn't have the heritagethey deserved.
Allegedly shunned by her familyfor marrying nn Irishman, Mrs.
Quigley set about building a newfamily unit here on the east coastThe Quiglcys bought a large houseon the outskirts of town whichvaguely resembled a shoe in manyways, what with the way the ivylaced up the tall narrow portion ofthe front It probably would nothave mattered if the Quigleys hadnot begun having a child every sin-gle year for a decade. Of coursethey did miss one year when thefamily rifl mended and Mrs. Quig-ley's mother and father came foran extended stay. Poor Mr. Quigleywas banished to the garage wherehe commenced building lawn fur-niture in his spare time.
By the time his in-laws departedfor Italy, Mr. Quigley had suppliedevery neighbor with a complete setof lawn furniture, not to mentionthose on neighboring streets. Theearthly and beautiful Mrs. Quigleyresumed her chilcl-benring im-
mediately, and all was right withthe world.
Now Theresa Quigley was theoldest of the children, but shebroke all rules when it came to theoldest-child theory. Wild and unin-hibited with a devil-may-care at-titude, the black-haired, blue -eyed,freckle-faced Theresa Quigley was"a handful," to say the least When!there w.ts trouble, Theresa Quigleyusually could be found. However,with nine brothers and sisters, herparents found it difficult remem-bering her name, let alone keepingtrack of her shenanigans. Youcould always count on her to vol-unteer for just about any venturewo were cooking up, Including thehanging out the school window fi-asco. Even the Rood sisters,though, did not moss with Mrs.Quigley, who was known to have nvery hot temper.
During the tumultuous nnd often
unbelievable teenage years, There-sa Quigley tried the patience ofjust about everyone including thelocal priest who was known for hismercifulness. He banned her fromthe church after she set fire to theconfessional because she could notread her sins from her notes ;mdlit a match in order to see. Person-ally, I believe it could have hap-pened to anyone, but then I wasbanished from tin; church fin-doing the same thing six month1;before.
Although I lost contact withTheresa Quigley, I do run into Mi::.Quigtey every now and then. Withher thick Italian ncce-nt she In-moans the lift- her daughter choseand blames herself for the tragedyof it nil. I supixist! it was :i shuck toeveryone when Theresa Qniglcypicked up and left town rifjlit allcrhigh school to W-eome nn exolirdancer in Nenv York. Hut what lol
lowed was more of a shock. After ulew years of plumes, feathers amiballoon;;, Theresa Quigley grewtired of big city life and decided tojoin a traveling circus.
She always was completely fcur-U-s.4 of height, nnd able to walkalong any narrow object with east*.So I was not surprised to hoar myformer clnsstiialc was now the starof a dangerous high wire act alongwith her two brothers, Pedro ami(liussrppi Quigley. According tothe- sobbing Mrs. Quigley, not onlyhad her daughter up nnd join thecircus, but hitd dnifyjed her verylimlM-r brother;; along with her.
Somewhere1 out there in ruralAmerica Thcr<-:a Quigley jx.irfnrmsher hii'li win- ail I'or children of allai:e:!. And I, who fear climbing aladder, am in awe of my friendwho iiwiii' to me she was "on herway lo the top," llm last timo I Sawher.
As it should I*1.
October 7,1993 Community Ufa A-7
Phi Deltahear
^school headWestfleld resident William J.
Foley, superintendent of the Marl-boro Township Schools in Mon-
*v)nouth County, will address mem-"fjers of the Rutgers University
Chapter of Phi Delta Kappa Oct. 13at the Spanish T&vem in Moun-tainside.
Dr. Foley, who was trained bythe Institute for Development ofEducational Activities (IDEA), willdiscuss the School ImprovementProgram (SIP), a way to reformschools toward academic excel-lence.
Dr. Foley served as assistant su-perintendent for business and sec-retary to the Board of Education inWestAeld 1984-1992. He becameMarlboro's superintendent in 1992.He is a magna cum laude graduateOf long's College in Wilkes Barre,Pa., and holds a master's degree ineducation from Rutgers University.He earned a doctorate in educationfrom Teachers College at ColumbiaUniversity.
Phi Delta Kappa is among theleading organizations dedicated toeducational research, leadershipand service.
David and Cathy Rock, alsoWestfiekl residents, are co-presidents of Phi Delta Kappa. Mr.Rock is assistant superintendent ofcurriculum and instruction in
s> Westfiekl. Ms. Rock is principal ofBayberry School in Watchung.
Two other Westfield school ad-ministrators are active in Phi Delta
. Kappa; Theodore Kozlik, director'of student personnel services, isvice president and Ken Shulack,principal of Roosevelt IntermediateSchool, is newsletter co-chairman.
Anyone interested in attendingthe Phi Delta Kappa meeting Oct.13 can call Dr. Rock at 789-4415 orDr. Rock at 755-8184.
The Westfield Day Care Auxiliary will sponsor a children's outgrown clothing sale Oct. 15-16 atWestminster Hall at the Presbyterian Church. Sizes Infant through 14 may be brought to theday care center at the church on Tuesday or Thursday, Oct. 12 and 14,9 a.m.-2 p.m. Call 232-6717 for other arrangements. Proceeds go to the center.
Warinanco reopens for skatingWarinanco Ice Skating Center, a facility of the
Union County Division of Parks and Recreation,opened for the 1903-94 season on Friday.
"I am pleased to announce the beginning of the iceskating season in Union County," said FreeholderChairman Iinda-Lee Kelly. "During the off-season,the Parks Division was busy making preparations forthe Center's opening in order to ensure a pleasurableexperience for all who visit."
General skating sessions will be held Tuesdays, 9:30a.m.-12:30 p.m.; Wednesdays, 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. and3:30-5:30 p.m.; Thursdays, 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.; Fri-days, 9:30 a.m.-12:3O p.m., 3:30-5:30 p.m., 6-8 p.m. and8:30-10:30 p.m.; Saturdays, 10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m., 1-3p.m., and 8:30-10:30 p.m.; and Sundays, 10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m., 1-3 p.m., 3:30-5:30 p.m., and 8:30-10:30 p.m.
For family sessions, nobody under 17 will be admit-
ted without an adult.Admission to the general sessions is $4 for adults,
$3 for children 17 and younger and $3.60 for seniorcitizens (age 62 and older with proper identification).Discount cards for Union County residents who planto skate on a regular basis will also be on sale. Pri-vate, semi-private and individual lessons are avail-able.
Lunch time hockey sessions will be held 1-3 p.m.Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays. Participantsmust be 18 years or older and must wear a helmetwith a cage or shield.
Skate rentals, a pro shop and a refreshment standare other features of the center.
For more information, call 298-7848 or, for a re-corded message, 298-7850.
There's only one place to call forRock Solid® individual health coverage.
PruCare® for Individuals, your personal HMO.
• Call 1-800-338-2816.As a result of New Jersey Health Care Reform you can now enroll inPruCare for Individuals, your personal HMO. From the name you cantrust — The Prudential. PruCare for Individuals is offered to NewJersey residents not eligible for Medicare, Medicaid or group coverage.
• Rock Solid health coverage.Doctor and hospital bills, emergencies, X-rays, immunizations andcheck-ups are all covered for a set monthly fee. Simply choose aparticipating physician and pay a small copayment when you receivecare. No deductibles. No medical bills. No hassle.
•/ Trust The Prudential.Millions of Americans and thousands of New Jersey residents enjoythe benefits of Prudential's managed-care programs. Now you can too.
Call PruCare for Individuals, your personal HMO.To receive more information about individual health coverage that'sRock Solid call your local Prudential agent, or:
1-800-338-2816
ThePrudentialRock Solid81 Individual Health Coverage
Welcome Wagon rollin'The Welcome Wagon Club of
Westfield has announced the fol-lowing events and activities for Oc-tober:
Tuesday, Oct. 12: Home and Gar-den, focus on spring bulbs, 8 p.m.
Thursday, Oct. 14: Gourmetlunch, 12:45 p.m.
Friday, Oct. 15: Explorer's group,trip to Green Meadows Farm,Roseland, 9:30 a.m.
Wednesday, OcL 20: Preschoolers
and Moms, 10 a.m.Thursday, Oct. 21: Infants &
Moms, 10 a.m.Wednesday, Oct. 27: Book Dis-
cussion Group, 8:45 p.m.Thursday, Oct. 28: The Great Es-
cape, a night out with the girls, 8p.m.
Friday, Oct. 29: Friday NightTennis, 7:45 p.m.; children's Hal-loween party for club membersand their families, 3 p.m.
Better DaysINSECURITY IN THE WORKPLACE
We live in rapidlychanging and of-ten troublingtimes, Economicrecession, techno-
logical changes, fasi-pacetl communica-tions and increased specialization, takentogether, have created an atmosphere ofuncertainty in our everyday lives.Individual response to changes like thiscanvary. Research has shown that peoplewho view change as a challenge firebetter (nan others. The reason for this isfairly simple: those who view change asInevitableandgrowth-producing tend todevelop the personal skills to anticipateneeds adjust men is, pursue ongoing
training and took ahead to cultivating Arole in the new environment.
Unfortunately, many people see changeas a force ou tside itieir control and doubtIhcir ability to respond. Individuals withthis mindset lend to feel they have fewoptions. Angry and depressed, they re-spond in resistant, career-stifling pat-terns.But positive coping skills can be learned.For those having problems coping with(he workaday world, a valuable firsi stepshould include a consultation with askilled mental health professional to workon a plan to establish more positiveattitudes and outcomes.
Presented «i • community service by Barbara T. Fishbein, ACSW, BCDLicensed Marriage and Family Therapist.
908-233-0419HourebvAociointinent
Mttrh JtolM *I*HI t'nrt •N** «»np •* iv*n' nuiks 4»1 llu* I'rudrntul IIIMII.HKV I iiiii|i.iny nt Anufu . i , ri'KiMt'f l ' W j The PriKtt'Mlf.ii lmm\nu r l (nnp.iin ol Aineru.i
In I he I ' s l»ju*nt urul Tnidi'murk OfTkT
20th Annual
HARVEST JUBILEECELEBRATE AUTUMN IN THE COUNTRY
Saturday & SundayOctober 9 & 10 • 10am - 4pm
Blacksmith DemonstrationsCidermakingHay JumpCornshellingStrolling FiddlersChildren's activitiesi n c l u d i n g : Scarecrow Contest,Fairy Tale Theatre, Pony Rides, FacePainting, Pumpkin Painting
Craft VendorsHarvest ProduceApples • Pumpkins * HerbsChrysanthemums
Antique Farm EngineDemonstrationOpen-fire CookingSpinning • WeavingBobbin LaceFree Rides on AntiqueFire Engine
Children/Members FREEAdults $3.00 • Seniors $1.50
ClintonHistoricalMuseumMain St., Clinton, NJ(908) 735-4101
Landmark Red Mill and Historic Buildings Open!
Your Guide to the Perfect WeddingServing Union County
T U X E D O SComplete Selection of Fine Formtl Wear
RENTALS & SALES
WEDDING SPECIAL. .from our large selection of the
finest formal wear in stock
FREE TUXEDOfor the groom with five altendints or more
Phi* HO OFFTor each attendant
- or -FREE TUXEDO & SHOES
for the groom with nine attendants or more
Plud $15 OFFfor each attendant
908-233-7000334 South Avenue E. - Westfield
To A dvertise Your Bridal Services forOnly $18.25per week
Contact Dawn at 722-3000Ext. 6255
-Westfield Record-
A-8 Community LiteD
October 7,1993"
Michael Douglas MolowaA chef in New York City; was 43
Michael Douglas Molowa, 43, achef in New York City, died Sept25, 1993 at RunneUs SpecializedHospital of Union County, Berke-ley Heights.
Mr. Molowa was born in Plain-field, graduated from WestfieldHigh School, and lived in Westfieldfor most of his life. He also livedfor a brief period in New York City.
He graduated from the NewYork Restaurant School.
Surviving are his mother, DorisMcEvoy Molowa; a sister, Laurie S.
Molowa; a brother, David T.Molowa; a sister-in-law, CarlaMolowa; a nephew and a niece,
His father, Albert Molowa, is de-ceased,
A memorial service was heldSunday at St Paul's EpiscopalChurch.
Contributions may be made tothe Music Fund of St Paul's Epis-copal Church, 414 East Broad St.,Westfield, 07090.
Arrangements were by theDooley Colonial Home.
Sheila Schoenfeld FoxOwned a real estate agency in town
I Religion
Sheila Schoenfeld Fox, whoowned the Fox-Winters Realtyagency in Westfield until her 1990retirement, died Oct. 2, 1993 at Me-morial Sloan-Kettering CancerCenter, New York City.
She was born in Newark andlived in Union before moving toScotch Plains.
Mrs. Fox was a member of Tem-ple Israel, Scotch Plains, and be-longed to the synagogue's sis-terhood. She also held membershipin the Westfield Board of Realtors
and the Real Estate Association ofNew Jersey.
Surviving are her husband, Jo-seph Fox; two sons, Steven Foxand Richard Fox; two grandchil-dren; and her mother, CharlotteKaplan,
Her father, Sidney Schoenfeld, isdeceased.
Services were held Sunday at theMenorah Chapels at Millbum,Union. Burial was in Mount Leba-non Cemetery, Iselin.
Westfield Community Playora Matthew Grlllo, David Eppley, Allan Qerahenaon and Rick Hollowayrehearse Arsenic and Old Lace which opens October 16.
Westfield Community Playersopen 60th season October 16
Maria Bencivenga PetruccelliCafeteria worker, 48; native of Italy
Maria Bencivenga Petruccelli, 48,a cafeteria worker at Edison JuniorHigh School since 1988, died Oct1, 1993 at Overlook Hospital.
Mrs. Petruccelli was born inCaserta, Italy, and settled in West-field when she emigrated to theUnited States in 1065.
She is survived by her husband,Salvatore Petruccelli; a daughter,
Christina Petruccelli, and a son, Jo-seph Petruccelli, both at home; twobrothers, Joseph Bencivenga andAngelo Bencivenga, both of West-field; and a sister, Anna Bonacorsoof Mountainside.
A funeral Mass was offered Mon-day at Holy Trinity Roman Catho-lic Church.
Arrangements were by theDooley Colonial Home.
The 60th consecutive season at Westfield Com-munity Players will open Oct 16 with Joseph Kes-selering's classic American comedy. Arsenic and OldLace, Set in nostalgic Brooklyn, it is the tale of twoelderly sisters who demonstrate their compassion forlonely men by giving them a good supper, somehomemade wine and a long, restful "sleep."
Produced by Connie Haddock, with sets by MaijorieFlynn Van Anda, the show marks the debut of SusanSpeidel as director at WCP. Ms. Speidel has acted,directed and choreographed shows with The ForumTheater, Plays in the Park and the Chatham Players.Arlene Wachstein is assistant director.
Currently in rehearsal, the show features MadgeWittel of Westfield and Elaine Dooman of Summit assisters Abby and Martha Brewster. Nephew MortimerBrewster (Rick Holloway) of Roselle, and Elaine Harp-er (Eileen Toner of RoseDe) try to keep the aunts outof mischief and Cousin Teddy (Ed Wittel of Westfield)from constantly charging up San Juan Hill.
The sinister presence in the household is criminalmastermind Jonathan Brewster (Alex Devanas of Eliz-abeth) and his sidekick, Dr. Einstein (Don Edwards of
linden). Lt Rooney (Allan Gershenson of Linden) ofNew York's finest is doing his best to round upJonathan and put Teddy in the Happydale Sani-tarium.
Also appearing in the cast are Arthur F. Trainor ofHillsborough, Gregory Paroff of Westfield, David Ep-pley of Piscataway, Matthew Grillo of Colonia, JamesVan Anda, Easton, Pa., and Carl Peer of Westfield.This show also marks the first time that mother andson Madge and Ed Wittel have appeared onstagetogether at Westfield Community Players.
Curtain time is 8 p.m. Oct 16, 22, 23, 29, 30 andNov. 5-6. Tickets are $12. There is also a Sundaymatinee 2 p.m. Nov. 7; tickets are $10. The Oct. 22performance is a benefit for the College Woman'sClub of Westfield with tickets available from that or-ganization. Tickets are also available at Rorden Realtyand The Town Book Store in Westfield, or call the boxoffice at 232-1221.
The WCP Gourmet Hosts, Lou and Ingrid Casella,invite all opening night patrons to stay after the showfor the traditional party featuring light food and des-serts.Howard Detlefs, 84
Fireman; also owned a tree service Musical dub's first meeting Set for Oct. 13Howard Detlefs, 84, a retired fire-
man and tree-service owner, diedSept. 28, 1993 at Rahway Hospital.
Mr. Detlefs was born in Pough-keepsie, N.Y., and had lived inWestfield since 1940. He was a fire-man with the Wostfield Fire De-partment from 1946-GG and ownedDetlefs1 Tree Service in the town
from 1966-81.His wife, Marion Klinger Detlefs,
died in 1972.Surviving are a son, Leslie De-
tlefs; a daughter, Edna Detlefs; twograndchildren and two great-grandchildren.
Private services were held underthe direction of the Dooley ColonialHome.
Roger P. Winters, 62A Western Electric supervisor
Roger P. Winters, 62, who waswith the former Western Electricfor more than 25 years and retiredin 1984 as a supervisor, died Sept.22, 1093 at his home in Nortli CapoMay,
A native of Boyonne, ha lived inWestfield and MartinsviUe beforemoving to North Cape May in 1989.
Mr. Winters also was a memberfor many years of the WestfieldMen's Garden Club and the NorthJersey Orchid Society. Ho was anavigator in the Air Force from
1952-5(5.Surviving are two sons, Alec T.
Winters of San Francisco, Calif.,and Christopher R. Winters ofBasking Ridge; two daughters,Valeric A. Winters of Roselle Park.•mil Pamela D. Winters of FortI^auderdale, Fla.; and a brother, Dr.Robert L. Winters of Evergreen,Colo.
Services were held Sept. 26 atthe Gray Funeral Home. Burialwas private.
Contributions may be made tothe Westfield Keseue Squad.
The first meeting of the MusicalClub of Westfield for the 1993-94season will be held 1 p.m. Wednes-day, OcL 13 at the home of HeleneFrieland, program chairwoman, 201Linden Ave.
Pianist Grace Hull will performChaccone by J.S. Bach and StudyNo. 5 (arranged for left hand alone)by Johannes Brahms.
George Toenes, clarinet, andLouise Andrews, piano, will playSonata for Clarinet in B-flat andPiano by Frances Poulenc. Themovements are "Allegro Trista-mentc," "Romanzji," and "Allegrocon Fuoco."
Wolfgang Amadcus Mozart'sFantasy in D-minor, Franz Liszt'sConsolation No. 3 in D-Jlat Majorand Aaron Copland's The Cat andtiie Mouse will be performed byEdith Anderson, piano.
Ginger Haselden, soprano, ac-
companied by Beth McFall, piano,will sing To Layami, a Greek folksong, arranged by Theodore Spa-thy, and Bozzetti, popular Italianfolk songs, arranged by Giulio Con-falonieri: Canzone di Nozze, Ninna-
Nanna del Mugnaio, Contrasto,Notturno, and Serenata.
Hospitality chairwoman is Vir-ginia Tienken, assisted by JanetTVre, Audrey Weber, Lynn Adel-man and Margaret Swett
Dr. Turlingtonwill preach onSunday a.m.
Dr. Darla Dee Turlingtonpreach at the 10:30 am.service Sunday at The FirstChurch of Westfield, 170 ElmThe Lord's Supper will beserved.
Church School for all agesgins 9 a.m. Adult educationdudes the Pastor's Class onPsalms; the Journeys Class"The Story of Beginnings:Book of Genesis;" and theForum on "Technology andtianity."
The nursery is staffed 9-11a.m. and includes stories, songiand visual aides about God's ere*ation. A full religious curriculum ofage-appropriate activities is offeredto ages 2-5. j
The weekly Fellowship Dinnerwill resume 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, foli-lowed by Fellowship, Youth Cho*and Bible study, 7:15.
Book group'sfocus Jewishauthors
Temple Emanu-ETs book group,begun last year, will continue tofocus on Jewish American literaf-ture this fall.
The group met for its first ses-sion of the season Oct 3, with sub-sequent meetings Nov. 7 and De4.5. Participants will be asked to reada different work for each session. •
Selected texts will represent ksurvey of 20th century JewishAmerican authors. The group'stheme will be "In Search of Voice:From Silence to Articulation inAmerican Jewish Literature." Nppreparation is necessary for thefirst section. '
Emphasis will be on the ex-change of ideas and group discus-sion. Edith Weinthal, adjunct pro-fessor of English at Montclair State.College, will act as group fiadlitatof.Ms. Weinthal is writing her dod-toral dissertation at Drew Uni-versity,
RACE MEETING
Union County placesGREATER
/O f l r \ M l . Z1UN - UHL.y i ^ y 43 Johnson Avenue
\zJ Cranford, NJ. 07016<908) 276-0830
PASTOil: REV. CHARLIE W. BULLOCKSunday Worship Service:
10 a.m. Sunday School At11:30 a.m. Morning Worship Oji
Weekday Service): f*k.v
Wf
8 p.m. Wednesday Bibly Study T ^ i A8 p.m. Friday P«yei & Praiie " - * " - ^
CRANFORDALLIANCE CHURCH
7 CHERRY STREETPhone: 276-1617
Sunday School 9:15amSunday Worship 10:30 amSunday Evenings 6:30pm
Wocknight Bible Studios
Programs fur Children. Jr. & Sr High.Single!. Couplet, l imi l ict 4ml Senior Adulu
Redeemer Lutheran ChurchClark and Cowporthwaita Placo
(2 Block! North ol Lord and Taylor)Westfield. N.J.
232-1517Rev. Paul E. Krltach, Pastor
Roger Borchtn, D.C.E.Sunday « Arjull Dibit School • B.50AM
Sunday WorlMp Sarv«» . B 00 and 10 00 AMWodnesday Service - / 30 PM
Nursery Provided DuringWorihlp Sffrvtcai and Education Hour
Hoty Communion Cfllobratedt>( & 3rd Sunday] &
Wedneidayi Ol The Month
St. Theresa's Church541 Washington Ave, Kenllworth
908-272-4444Pastor: Rev, Joseph S. Bejgrowicz
Sunday Masses: Sat. 5:30 pmSun. 7:3090010:30- 12 Noon
Weekday Masses: 7-9 amMiraculous Medal Novena following
7:30 pm massSt. Judes Perpetual Novena
Wednesdays al 12 noon & 7:30 pmNovena Holy Hour
• How Would You LikeTo Reach Over 23,000Homes Each Week?
• Would you if1 told you It only cost$8,50 per week?
• Then Call Russell at908-722-3000 ext. 6256.
St. Paul'sUnited Church of Christ/^F\ 213 Center St.' ~~ ] Ganvood
V^/789-1285Rev. Frederick Rogers
Wonhlp asd Sunday School
9:30 A.M.Child Cart AvaJlibU
t
KENILWORTHGOSPEL CHAPEL
Najwirk Ava. I 33rd 8L, Kanllworth
908-272-6131Sundiy S«rvlc«t:
11 AM . Family Blbl* Hour ind7:00 PM • Evtnlng Sirvlcti
Wadnaadar, 7 M H* • Pray* a r t ik ta HuaVrrktm, 1M N l • tou* MMtXf
Friday NltMCM**rV» C MM : M PH (Orad* KMel A««)
Cat Far Mora Mwmaaw
TERRILL ROADBAPTIST CHURCHl»40 Ten-Ill Rd. Scotch I'laJna
322-7151Rov. Michael Seaman, Pattor
Sunday:9:45 AM - Sunday School11:00 AM - Morning Wonhlp6:15 PM-Church Training7:15 PM - Evanlng Wonhlp
Wednesday;7:00 PM - Prayer Mtallng
Nurttry Can Provldtd
ST. BERNARD'SCATHOLIC CHURCH
360 Sumner Ava.Plalnfleld756-3393
Mass ScheduleSaturday: 5:30 PMSunday: 8:00, 0:30
11:30 AMRav. Joaaph F. Barbona, Paator
IATION, INC*73rd Running of the
STEEP! RACESfor the benefit of
Somerset Medical CenterSomerville, New Jersey
Saturday, October 23, 1993AT&T Moorland Farms, Route 202, Far Hills
Gates Open 9 a.m.Ticket and Parking Information
Tickets - $25 General Parking - $20 per vehicle(No charge for children 14 and under)
All on-grounds parking requires •vehicle pass purchased in advance.No tickets will be sold at the gate.
For more information, call 908-685-2929Tickets and parking passes available
at the following locations until October 20th.BEDMINSTER
Bedmtiuter Gift ShopBtjdminMer Physical RehabilitationCenter
Country PicnicSuper-X PharmacyWillie'iThvente
BERKELEY HEIGHTSBerkeley Hardware
BERNARDSV1LLEDtehlf JewelersEncore Quality CoaiignmenliJ. Maura ShotaMontcrey Oourmel Shop*. Inc.
CHATHAMThe Cheetc A Bagel ShopF, Oenld New. Inc.
CHESTERChetler Country Fumlihingi
FAR HILLSThe Butler'* PantryD'Apolilo ft SonFar Hillf PharmacyThe Knit Shop
GLADSTONEBeval Saddlery. Ltd.Rolling Hillt Gourmet/Deli * Catering
HARDING TOWNSHIPJeweler'i Gallery
MARTINSVILLEThe Village Market or Martintville
MENDHAMJeweler"i Gallery
MORRISTOWNC'c»l CheeseThe Wooden Keg
NORTH BRANCHThe Country Baikel
OLDWICKThe General Store of OldwickThe Magic Shop
PEAPACKCopper Kettle Dell
PLUCKEMINColonial Liquor*
SOMERVILLEThe Executive HatrcraftertSomenet Medical Center
SUMMITAJ. Specialty Product.Ceit CheeseWalk Well Shoei of Summit
WARRENC'ett CheeseChubb & Son/Employee Library
WHITEHOUSE STATIONDiehl'i Jeweler*Whilehoutc Medical Plaza/Center for Family Health
-Westfield Record-
October 7,t
Community Life A-9
AUGUSTO F. MENEZES/THE RECORD
<}reek festfeatures mixof attractions
l l ie annual Greek Festivalheld on the weekend drew fansfrom here and afar, per usual.In top photo, Stefanos Siderisdiscusses a painting with Rut-gers University engineeringProfessor Thomas Taskotakos.i Jewelry is the toic of conversa-r tion in middle photo as Georgia. Colonins sells some wares toCathy Youlios. Below, Dino
•Cenakos, who cochaired the';event with Kassandra Romas,"puts another tempting dish into-:the oven.
AUGUSTO F. MENEZES/THe RECORD
AUGUSTO F. MENE2ES/THE RECORD
Guild'sname ischanged
The Westfield Symphony Or-chestra Guild begins its new sea-son with a new name and an ex-panded vision of its major goals,From now on, the guild will becalled Westfield SymphonyFriends, The decision for the namechange stems from the desire ofthis volunteer group to open up toand embrace the community atlarge. Its mission statement alsoreflects this welcoming vision.
In addition to its commitment tofund-raising for the Westfield Sym-phony Orchestra through itsSpring House Tour and otherevents, The Symphony Friendshave designated 1993-94 as its"Membership Year." It is encour-aging all music lovers and thoseconcerned with the promotion ofthe arts in the area not just inWestfield, but in Cranford, ScotchPlains, Fanwood, Plainfield, andMountainside, to join the Friends.
"There is already a definite efforton the part of our business com-munities to revitalize the businesscenters in the area," said Myriam.Gabriel, co-president of the Sym-phony Friends. "Having a dynamicsymphony orchestra in such an en-vironment adds the icing on thecake."
Eppie Betancourt, also co-president of the Westfield Sym-phony Friends, said, "We will raisefunds for the Westfield SymphonyOrchestra, of course, but I envisionmy leadership as trying to directour members' time, talents, andenergies into using education as away to introduce music ap-preciation in the schools and toheighten interest in our superb or-chestra."
Ten languages in
adult school nowDuring the fall semester, the
Westfield Adult School offers 10foreign language courses and threenew humanities courses. Foreignlanguage selections include Japa-nese, Portuguese, and beginningand continuing levels of German,Italian and Spanish. The humani-ties courses cover topics of historicand contemporary America and lit-erature of the East.
"Contemporary Issues in Ameri-can Society and Government" willexamine current political and/or so-cial issues.
Each of these course began Oct.4 at Westfield High School. To reg-ister, call Carol Phelan at 232^050.
Coat sale
Judy Phillips, Beth Hanscom, Carolan Fleder and BarbaraHomer model coats on sale this week at the Westfield Ser-vice League's Thrift and Consignment Shops at 114 Elmer St.The Thrift Shop hours are 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday.The Consignment Shop will accept and sell furs and bettercoats Oct. 19.
SKISWAPlIBuy, Sell, or Swap SKIS, BOOTS, 1
SNOWBOARDS, INLINE SKATES, ICE SKATES |ON NOW THRU OCT. 30th 3
BRING IN YOUR USED EQUIPMENT NOW \,SKIS, BOOTS, I
SNOWBOARDS 1ALL NEW 1994 *i
I20% offLEFTOVERS 20% to 60% OFF
SEASON RENTALS
CompktowMhSkb, , ,Boon, binding .Apcln Adult* 1 2 9
Snowboard* 99and up
Get fined earfy tor '94BEST SELECTION
SKI JACKETS
CASHIER WILL DEDUCT yADDITIONAL ' |
20% OFF i!Coupon Empires 10/31 '93
50%OFF
SNOWBOARD &SKI TUNES
Expires 10/31/9.1 .3
A-, Pelican Ski ShopsRt. 22Whitehouse 5 3 4 - 2 5 3 4
Houn: M-F 9-fl ..>• iSal 9-6 --«•-£ fSun. 10-5 ' J-s t
LOCAL MOVIE TIMESEOR THE WEEK OF FRIDAY, OCT. 8-THURSDAY, OCT. 14
Schedule* « • tubjccl to latl-ilnirta change.
MIDDLESEXMSOV MULTIPLEX
Routes 9 A 35. Sayievillo(908) 721-3400'Demolition Man (R) Friday-Tuesday:12:50, 1:30, 3:10. 4:15, 5:30, 7:20,7:50, 9:55.10:20 p.m. Lalo showsFriday and Saturday at 12:15, 12:35a.m.•Mr. Nanny (PG) Tiiday-Tucsday: 1:20,3:25, 5:30. 7:35, 9:4O p.m. Lalo showFriday and Saturday at 11:30 p.m.•Mr. Jones (R) Friday-Tuesday: 1:30, 4,7. 9:30 p.m. Late stiow Friday arxi Sat-urday at 11:45 p.m.•ABnxixTala (R) Friday Tuesday. 1:40,4:10, 7:10, 9:55 p.m. Late show Fri-day Odd Saturday at 12:25 a.m.'Malice (R) Friday-Tuesday: 1:45.4:25, 7:25, 9:55 p.m. Lalo show Fri-day and Saturday at 12:10 a.m.•Cool Runnings (PG) Friday-Tuesday 1 ,3:15, 5:25, 7:50, 10:10 p.m. Loto
I show Friday and Saturday at 12:15a.m.
•For Love or Money (PG) Friday-Tuesday: 3:35, 8:10 p.m. Late showFriday and Saturday at 12:40 am.•Dazed end Contused (R) Friday, Sat-urday. Monday, Tuesday 1:10, 3:25,5:40, B, 10:15 p.m. Sunday; 3:25,5:40, 8, 10:15 p.m. Lato show Fridayand Saturday at 12:20 a.m.•The Good Son (R) Friday Tuesday:1:15. 3:15. 5:10, 7:15, 9:15 p.m.Lato show Friday ond Saturday al11:15 p.m.• Tho Ago of Innocence (PG) Friday-Tuesday; 1 , 3:D0, 7, 9:00 p.m. LatoShow Friday and Saturday nl 12:30o.m.•SWUng Distance (R) Fild.-iy-Titesil.iy:1:20, 3:30, 5:40, 7:55. 1O:15 p.m.Lnto sftow Friday nnd Suturday al12:20 a.m.'Ttm ProUram (R) Friday-Tuesday:1:40, 4:05. 7:10, 9:40 p.m. Lalo rJwwFrirtny and Saturday m iiikinltfit,•Tho Fugitiw (IVi Li) Friday, Kuiviay-Tuesday: 3:45, 7, 9:50 p.m. Saturday:3:45, 0:25 p.m. Into show Iriilay ,IJK)Saturday nt 12:25 n.in.•JurassicPoih (PC 13) Fikiny Tui<r,day:1, 5:35. 10:10 p.m.•/Too Willy (It",) liki.iy Tiii-itl,ty: 1 p.m.•Sneak pievx;w of tin- Ikiwity tmtrilliv,(PK) Sulurdny nl 7:.IO p.m., Sunday all:3O p.m.Call Itieatfir fur Wednnitay ami Ilii/ra
CINEPLEX ODCONMENLO PARK
Homo 1, I ifisonCJWH) 3 2 M 4 1 2•Mr. Nanny |PG) I rtdny ttiuredny.
1:30, 3:30. 5:30, 7:30. 9:30 p.m.•M. Butterfly (R) Friday Thursday: 1:15,3:20, 5:20, 7:30, 9:40 p.m.•Demolition Man (R) Friday-Tluirsdjy;1 , 3:20, 5:40, B:05, 10:25 p.m.• The Joy Liick Club (R| rrid.iy-Tucsd.Ty:1, 2:30, 4, 5:30. 7, B 3 0 . 9:50 p.m.Wednesday, Thursday: 1 . 4, 7, 9:50p in,•A llronx Tale (R) Friday-Thursday:1:05. 3:25, 5:45, B:10, 10:30 p.m.•The Good Sen (R) FfKt.iy-Iliursday:1:20, 3:-10. 5:35, 7:45, 10 05 p.m.•Malice |R) FrKKiy Tliui'.d.iy: 1:1.0,3:25, 5:40. H. 10:20 [>,rn.'7hcA£e ol Innocence (PG) Friday-Thursday: 1:15, 4:15, 7:15, 10 p.m.•For Love or Money (PG) Friday. TAinday -Thursday: 3:15, 5:2O, 1:30 p.m.Saturday: 3:15, 5:20 p.m.•Sinking Distance (R) Friday Thursday:1:05, 9:45 p.m.•Mr. Jones (H> Friday-Ihured.iy; 1,3:20, 5:30, 7:50. 10:10 p.m.•Coot Runnings (PC) Friday-Thursday:1:20, 3:25, 5:35. 7:40, D:55 p.m.•Budy (PG) Wednesday, Thursday: 1 ,3:20, 5:30, 7:45, 10 p.m.•Snciik preview of T7M! Owcrty Hillbillies(PG) Saturday at 7:30 p.m.
DUNELLEN THEATER458 North Avo., Ourwllcn(90B) 9C8 3331•Coll thentar tor slmwtimos.
KENOALL PARK CINEMAS35G0 Route 27, Kcnddll I'jrh(9OB) 422-2444•Dt'<no/i|iun Man (I!) rmf.iy. S.itunl.iy:2. 5:20, 7:40, 10 p.m. Sunday, Moil-dny: 2:10, 5:10, l:.iO, !):4!j p.m.Tucsil.iy: 7:15,9:30 p in•Mr. Ion-, (II) I ilil.iy, Salind.iy: '.' . '0,5:i".i, f:y>. '..i:4'.> p in. '.uml.iy, Minid.iy: I' l 'O. '• (!'->. / : ; ' l l , ' I .10 p m.Iuc.il.iy. M l ) . '.)..'O p in• At.llHi.' (Ill I ml.iV, .'i.Hlir.l.i,: .' 10,5:10, r.'.'O, '•:.!() p.m. J.imil.iy. M»nd.iy. 2, 4.Ml, /:O5, '.> 1!> |i MI, turvl.iy:7:10, •):/() p.m.• lortowv. t" Ali«ii7 (IT,) lini.iy, S.iiUlit.ly: 5, l.': —1C1 p.m. Swul.iy, MrrniLv,-:4:110, ') p.m. tiM".(t,iy: / p in.• hir,i:,'.n: l\uk (IT. 1.1) I ml.iv. ' . i timl.ty: l?10, / p.m. Sitiul.iy, Momliy:2, (.'>:J5 P m. TtifMlity: M '•'.» p.m.•A [IMHH r,i/i> (R) Friday. SJHIIII.IIC.
?: 15,4:50, M O , 0:.10 |> tn Sniiil.iy,Monday: 1:'«, 4.45, /. ' I . I ' . i> m.Tin".[l.iy: I, 'I 1 ' ' p . m -
• ( niJ /(U'lnin/:-. (I'll) Irnl.iy:/ .'(i, !l .'() (> in. Silluiil.iy f.V'Mil.ly:I . ' ( ) , l . . ' l ' , ' > . ' ! ' . I - ' I ' , " . . ' I I p H I .lursil.iy: / . l< p.m.• Hi!! OIXMI V(«l (HI I nil.IV. '..itliMl.iy: M ! > , 4 . 4 S , <>.,r>. » . " ' . t o r.i v '»Snml.iy. Mnndciy: .', '1. ' . V., / ' i ' i ,9:45 p.m. !iii:'.d,iy: 7:il<), <i.JD p mCull IhMtilcv for Wmtnvutiiy <inil 1'iwday s/iinvliViiL-s.
• . ' I I .
MIDDLESEX MALL CINEMASS(ellon and Modley roadsSouth Plninlield(DOS) 753-2240•Deo>oW/on Man (R) Friday. 8, 10:30p.m. Saturday. Sund.iy. 2, 5. 8 . 10:30p.m. Monday: 2, 5. fl p.m. Tuesday-Ihureday: 6, 8:30 p.m.•riie Good Son (R) Friday: 7, 9 p.m.Saturday Monday: 2:15, 4:30, 7, 9p.m. Tuesday-Thursday: 6:15, 8:15p.m.
MOVIE CITYRoute 1 A Gill Lane, Iselin(908) 382 5555•Coll ihcnter for showtimos.
MOVIE CITYOak Tree Center16G5 OnK Tree Rd., Edison(9O8) 549 G666•Call theater for showtlmcs.
SOMERSETBIHNARDSVILLE CINEMA
5 Mine Brook Rd.Bemardsvillo(9O8) 76G-0357•Tho Age of Innocence (PG) Friday:7:20, 10 p.m. Saturday: 1:30, 4:30,7:20. 10 p.m. Sunday: 2. 4:45, 7:30p.m. Monday Thursday: 7:30 p.m.
BROOK CINEMA10 Hamilton SLUound DrooHI9O8) 4GQ 9GC5•Much Ado About Notttlng (PG-13) Frt-il;iy, Monday-Thursday: 7:10 p.m. Sat-unlay, Sunday: 3, 7:lOp.m.•I ike WMcr tor Oioco'alo (R) Friday,MutHlay IhurMl.iy. 9:20 p.m. Salurday,Surxlay; 5:10, 0:20 p.m.•JtH! Sttri?! fi.itclori (Ci) Saturd.iy, Sun-diiy: 1 p.m. Monday: 1 , .1 p.m.•ll>t- 1,'m-J.y Mn/rnr (ViTi/m S/iovv (R) Fi»-tl^y, r.alurcliiy: Mklm$it.
OFNEHAL CINEMA
ill in. st AHllmiti- : ' ! ' , Watilnint1,(')OH) .11'.' (001•Pt'HK.>M'<"J M.m {Hi Intliiy Sunday.1: i l l . 4.10. !:.'(), 10 p.m. Monday,lui-.d.ty: . ' , -V 10. /:?(),<):50 p.m." l /n ; l.innl !ii») (10 Iniliiy-Sunday,1:15. J 1'., 5:15, 7:40,9:40 p.m.Miinil.iy, lintr.il.iy: 1:45,3:45. 7:1O, 9[ini.•A iinmt I,iic (ii) lilday Ruixliiy. 1:45.').'(!, / . !i Ml p.m. Moml.'iy, Tureclny:
• lli,< I vfiliiv (I'tt 13) Friday Suixl.iy:1, H-4'i, *>.-lS. '.1:20 p.m. MiKxIay,liii-.ilay: 1 .10. 4, l i:45. 9:30 p.m.1.ill ilnMirr fi'r Wfdnesilny IVKI Humtl.ty (,fit>«(yiTM",.
:*.ENI"ltAI. CINFMAIIIIIMil WAtl.l! COMMONS
lloutus '12 A 2U2 20(>
(908) 7251161•For Love Of Money (PG) Friday-Sunday: 1:30. 4:20, 6:40, 9:10 p.m.Monday: 1:30, 4:20, 6:40, 9 p.m.Tuesday: 2:10, 4:45, 7:20,10 p.m.•Tho FugltrVe (PG-13) Friday-Sunday:1 , 3:50, 6:50, 9:50 p.m. Monday: 1 ,3:50. G:50. 9:25 p.m, Tuesday: 2,4:30. 7:10,9:40 p.m.• T7ie Man Williout n Face (PG-13) Fri-day-Sunday: 1:10, 3:40, 6:30,9:20p.m. Monday: 1:10, 3:40, 6:30, 9:10p.m. Tuesday. 2:40, 5, 7:20, 9:50p.m,•7?io Ags of Innocence (PG) Friday-Sunday: 1, 4, 7, 10 p.m. Monday: 1 ,4, 7, 9:35 p.m. Tuesday: 2. 4:30, 7.9:35 p.m.•The Good Son (R) Friday-Sunday:l:5O. 4:40. 7:30, 9:40 p.m. Monday:1:50. 4:40. 7:30, 9:30 p.m. Tuesday:2:30, 5:10, 7:30, 9:25 p.m.•Malice (R) Friday-Sunday: 1:40, 4:30,7:20, 10:20 p.m. Monday: 1:40. 4:30,7:20. 9:50 p.m. Tuesday: 2:10, 4:35,7:15. 9:45 p.m.•Tho Joy Luc* Club (R) Friday Sunday:1:20. 4:10. 7:10. 10:10 p.m. Monday:1:20, 4:10, 7:10. 9:40 p.m. Tuesday:2, 4:25, 6:50, 9:15 p.m.Cull tficater foe Wednesday and TTiurs-day sfiowt/mes.
GENERAL CINEMARUTGERS PLAZA
103O Caston Avo., Somerset(908) 82B-B787•Demolition Man (R) Friday-Tuesday. 2,4:40, 7:10, 9:50 p.m,•Vie Program (R) Friday-Tuesday:2:30, 5:10, 7:30, 10 p.m.•Cool Runnings (F'G) RkJay-Tucsttoy:2:15. 4:20, 6:50. 9:10 p.m.•Danxt and Cwiftjsod (R) Fridoy-Tinsday: 2:30, 5, 7:20, 9:30 p.m.•Mr. Jofics (R) FrkKiy-Tuesdny: 2:15,4:30, 7, 9:20 p.m.-)7io Fugitive (TO 13) Friday. Monday,Tuesday: 2, 4:30, 7, 9:40 p.m. Salunlay: J. <5;3O, 9:10 p.m. Sunday.4:30. 7, 9:40 p.m.•SiH:nk prrvirw of 7?i(! ttcwrty Hillbillies(IT,) Saturdays] 7:40p.m., Sunday at:':20 p.m.CM t/tt\Ht>r fur Ww iiest/ay anil JfnifS-day ahovvtliruxL.
or NEHAl CINEMASOMLRVILLE CIRCLE
Houto ?H, R.mt.in(<KJ»> 52G0101'Mr, Jones (K) Friday, Kiratlny: 7:15.•1:45 p.m. r,tilurdny-Monday: 2:15,n-.A'.\. /:15. 9:45 p.m.•A HrrxK r,i/p (li) | rkl.iy, Tin".d,iy.7:30, 0:55 p.m. Saturday Mond.iy:2:30, 5, 7:.K), 9:55 p.m.•Mr. N.iraiy (IT.) Friday. TufMul.iy: fl,10:10 p.m, Snlurdjy-Monday; 2, 4. 0,B. 10:10 p.m.Call ttwatci for Wettrwsitciy nrx) Unm
day shovttlmcs.MONTGOMERY CENTER
Route 206, Rocky Hill(609) 924-7444•The Wedding Banquet (not rated) Frt-day, Monday-Thursday: 9:30 p.m. Sat-urday, Sunday: 2:30,9:30 p.m.•The Ballad of Ult/e Jo (R) Friday, Mon-day-Thursday: 7:10 p.m. Salurday,Sunday: 4:45, 7:10 p.m.• The Age of Innocence (PG) Friday,Monday-Thursday: 7, 9:40 p.m. Sat-urday. Sunday: 1:30. 4:15. 7, 9:40p.m.
UNIONBERKELEY CINEMA
450 Springfield Ave.Berkeley Heights(908) 464-8888•Call theater for showtime*.
CINEPLEX ODEON CRANFORD25 North Avo. WestCranford1908) 276 9120•For Love or Money (PG) Friday, Mon-day-Thursday: 7:45.9:45 p.m. Sot-urday, Sunday: 1:45, 3:45. 5:45,7:45, 9:45 p.m.•Mr, Nanny (PG) Friday, Monday-Thursday. 8, 9:45 p.m. Saturday, Sun-day: 2, 4, 6. 8, 10 p.m.
CINEPLEX ODEON UNION990 Sluyvesanl Aw;., Union(908) GflG-4373•Malice (R) Frid.Ty, Monday-Thursday:8. 10 p.m. Saturday, Sunday: 2, 4, C.8, 10 p.m.•A Urum Tole (Ft) Friday. Monday-Thursday: 7:30, 9:45 p.m. Saturday,Sunday: 7:15, 4:45, 7:20, 9:40 p.m.
FIVE POINTS CINEMA327 Chratnut St., UnionC.tOH) 'J04-9033•Call theater for showlimes.
LINDEN FIVEPLEX•100 North Wood Awe., linden(9OH) 925-9787•Ihe tkxio1 Son |R) Friday: 7:.1O, 9:45p.m. Saturday-Monday: 1:10, 3:10,5:10. 7:<10. 9:45 p.m. Tuesday: 7:30,D 30 p.m.• Ciwl Himtiing* (PG) Friday: 7:15, 9:40p.m. Saturday Mondiiy. 1, 3, D, 7:15.9:40 p.m. Tuesday: 7:15, 9:20 p.m.•Denio/ilton Man (R) Friday: 7:30. 9:45p m. Saturday Mornlay: 12:45, 2:55.5:05, i:'M), 9:45 p.m. TuerJt.iy: 7:25,9:35 p.m.
•A /l/om r,ili- (II) Fihlay: 7:25, 9:45p in. Saturday-Monday: 12:55, 3:05,5: to. 7:25, !J:45 p.m. lucsdny: 7:20,'J:',".) |i in.• Af.iJia? (H) Friday: 7:35, 9:45 p.m.r.nlimlay Monday: 12:45, 2:55.5,r:.'lri, 9:45 p.m. Tuesday: 7:^5, 9:30p.m.C.ill Ihcnter for Wednesday ond 7liurs-
LOST PICTURE SHOW2395 Springfield Ave., Union(906) 964-4497•Can theater for showtlmes.
NEW PARK CINEMA23 West Westfield Avo.Rosette Parti(908) 241-2525•Call theater for showiimes.
UNITED ARTISTS RIALTO250 East Broad SLWestfield(908) 232-1288•Call theater for showtime-*.
WESTFIELD TWIN CINEMA138 Central Ave., Westfield(908) 654-4720•The Joy Luck Out) (R) Friday, Tuesday-Thursday: 7:30, 10:15 p.m. Saturday,Sunday: 1:30, 4:15. 7:30. 10:15 p.m.Monday: 1:30, 4:15, 7, 9:45 p.m.•Tn» Program (R) Friday, Tucsday-Thurcday, 7:45, 10 p.m. Saturday,Sunday: 12:45, 3, 5:15, 7:45,10 p.m.Monday: 12:45. 3, 5:15, 7:30, 9:50p.m.
HUNTERDONCINEMA PLAZA
Routes 202 & 3 1 , Flemlngton(908) 782 2777•For Love or Money (PG) Friday, Mon-day, Tuesday. 7:15, 9:15 p m. Sat-urday: 2, 4, 9:15 p.m. Sunday: 2, 4,7:15, 9:15 p.m.•Molice (R) Friday, Monday, Tuesday:7:30, 9:30 p.m. Saturday, Sunday: 2,4, 7:30, 9:30 p.m.•Itie Fugitive (PG-13) Fnd.iy-Tucsrtay:7, 9:20 p.m.•Demolition Man (R) Friday, Monday,Tuesd.ry: 7. 9:15 p.m. Saturday, Sunday: 2. 4:15. 7. 9:15 p.m.'Mr. Jones (H) Fnilay, Monday, [iicr,day. 7:30, 9:30 p m. Saturday, Sunday: 2. 4. 7:30, 9:30 p.m.•The Age ol Innocence (IT,) Friday,Monday, Tuesday: 8 p.m. Saturday,Sunday: 2:30, B p.m.•Vie Sivrrl fiaixksn (G) Saturday, Sunday; 2, 4:15 p.m.•Sneah prrview of TTie Uevtvfy HHltiilHcs(PCi) Satvjrday at 7:30 p in.Coll Ihcnter for Watnesilciy and lhtirs-day sltowtlmci.
MORRISAMC HCADqitAHIERS 10
72 Headquarters PlazaMonistown(201) 2U2-OGOG• lite Afm of Immcence (I'G) Friday:4:50, 7 15, 9:55 p.m. Saturday: 1:20,4:30, 7:15, 9:55 p.m. Sunday: 1:10,4:40, 7:30, 9:55 p.m. Monday: 1:30.5:40, 8:15 p.m. Tuesday: 10:30 n.m.,
5:40, 8:15 p.m.•Malice (fi) Friday: 5. 7:.>p.m. Saturday: 2, 5. 7>ui.Sunday: 1:30, 5:20. 7.-M.Monday: 1:50. 5:40. 7:V,Tuesday: 10:30 a.m . !> •:p.m.•The Joy Luck CluO (R) f rid7:20. 9:50 p.m. Saturday.7:20, 9:50 p.m. Sunday: I7:30, 10 p.m. Monday; 1:18:10 p.m. Tuesday: 10: '^8:10 p.m.•A Bron* Tale (R) Friday •_..p.m. Saturday: 1:30, 5,p.m. Sunday; 1:50, 5:1'p.m. Monday: 1:40. 7:4-. .Tuesday: 5:30. 7:40. 9 r-~•For Low or Monty (ft, '10:10 D.m. Saturday I '10:10 p.m. Sunday-: '.'. '
p.m. Monday: 1:50, !. '.- ,.day: 8, 9:55 p.m.•Striking Distance (R) F-icin5:10, 10:15 p.m. Sunday.p.m. Monday, Tuesday: 5;.ip.m.•Cool Runnings (PG) Friday7:50. 10:10 p.m. Satuni ,5:20, 10:10 p.m. Surni.i-.5:40, 7:5O, 9:45 p.m. K'on5:50, 7:50, 9:45 p in. Im-am. , 5:50, 7:50,9:4'., ,, i•TTie Fugitive (1X513) 1 n. l.ip.m. Saturday: 1:30. 4:'•'.>,Sunday: 1 . 5. 7:30 p.m. Mip.m. Tuesday: 5:20, 7:.U> JI•Demolition Man (R) In i.-,10:15 p.m. Saturday: ,'. '..10:15 p.m. Sumt.iy: 1:40. 'p.m. Mornl.iy; 1:SO. 5 ?0.p.m. Tucr*liiy: 10:30 a.m..9:55 p.m.•Mr. Nonny (PC) Friday: '-p.m. Saturday; l:'>0. !'>;30,p.m. Sunday: l:?0, '!•?(!. c,p.m. Monday. 2. (>, H, (i inday: C. 8. 9 40 p.m.•Mr. .tom'S (H) 1 riiloy: !.• H).10:10 p.m. Saturday. ?. 1 n,10:10 p.m. Sunday: 1, S..n,9.55 p.m. Monday. 1'. [> idH:'j5 p.m. Tiresit.iy; . . • in, /p.m.•Snpnh preview nl Tho MfvT1
(PC.) Saturday nl 7:i»O p.m.Call theater tor Wcdnwlnv iiMy s/iowrlrncs.
CINEMA 206noulo 206. Chestur(900) 879 4444•Call theater lor 5l>owiiiiic5,
(• \5'. ' ) p.m.
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: : >, 9:50
• -.50,1 .' , 4:40,•.'."> 4:40,1 ' 30,
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/:-ia.''. ' :40.. /,r.O,r-:.IS.•<••• 9 : 5 5
i> Hillbillies
nd Tliurs-
-Westfield Record-
A-10 WestffoM Record October 7,11
You said it:"He's a/ways around the football and If he's notthere he's killing himself getting mere.'
£d TnmcMiM - WHS football comch on Stava Monnlnftr
WTA fall socialThe Westfield Tennis As-
sociation is sponsoring a falltennisscoial atthe Moun-tainside In-door TennisCourts onOct. 23, at7:30 p.m.The eventIs open toall Westfieldresidentsand guests. The cost is $14per person. Checks may bemade payable to the WTAand should be sent to: CarolGross, 348 Orenda Circle,Westfield, NJ 07090. Pleasebring a finger food to share,BYOB, and mixers will besupplied. The deadline forentry is Oct. 18. For more in-formation call Jean Power at654-5763 for more inquiries.
Card showThere will be over 50 of the
area's top card, comics and-sports memorabilia dealers at"the Temple Emanu-EI on 756
E. Broad St. on Sunday, Oct.10, from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.Hourly door prizes will begiven away. Admission is $2and children under 6 will beadmitted free. For further in-formation, contact DJL at925-8220.
Super Bowl raffleThe Westfield Booster Club
is giving sports fans the op-portunity to attend SuperBowl XXVIII while supportingathletics at the high school. Araffle Is currently being heldby the Club to benefit the itsscholarship fund and helppay for athletic projects atWHS. Each ticket is $10 andthe grand prize includes around trip airplane ticket toAtlanta, Ga., hotel accom-modations, car rental andlimousine service to and fromNewark Airport. In order tobuy tickets, contact eitherJerry Infantino (654-3120) orMel Coren (654-5848).
The Hot Spot
Following a fine effortagainst Irvington, the BlueDevils football team will lookto step it up a notch whenthey visit mighty Union Fridayat 7:30. Last season theFarmers defeated Westfield34-0.
Inside
• Scoreboard A-11•Youth Sports A-11
Got a score to report?Call Kip Kuduk at 276-6000 or faxto: 276-6220. Our address is: 102Walnut Ave., Cranford, NJ, 07016.
Fall sportsinterns wanted
The Forbes Newspaperssports department is now ac-cepting applications lorsports interns in its Cranfordeditorial office.
You must be a high schoolstudent interested in journal-ism. A flexible schedule to fityour needs can usually beworked out. Interns are in-volved in all aspects of pro-duction and writing.
For more information, callUnion County Sports EditorKip Kuduk or Tom Swales at276-6000.
Valiant effort falls shortagainst speedy Irvington•y KIPKUPUKTHERECORD
Like a Corvette crossing the fin-ish line before a Trans Am in adxag race, Irvington simply had toomuch firepower for Westfield atMatthews Field Friday night.
Utilizing — and needing — all ofits offensive weapons, the BlueKnights (3-0) remained perfect anddealt the Blue Devils (1-1-1) theirfirst loss of the season in a 22-7verdict which left Westfield HeadCoach Ed Tranchina encouragedby his club's performance.
"It was a great effort," saidTranchina, who suffered his firstloss to Irvington during his nine-year tenure at Westfield. "We wentup there and the kids were not in-timidated. Irvington knew theywere in a war. We jumped on themearly and made them earn every-thing. I think we just lost to a bet-ter football team. They've got skillup the kazoo."
After the opening quarter West-field appeared poised to pull off
the upset The Blue Devils caughttheir hosts off guard by recoveringthe onsides kick to begin thegame.
The visitors maintained theiredge in field position and scoredmidway through the quarter ontheir second possession. ErwynLyght's 13-yard sweep and StevenCheek's 20-yard pass to tight endMike Mitchell on third-and-10helped set up Lyght's 2-yard touch-down run.
The 7-0 lead followed the idealscenario, characterized by defen-sive coordinator Ron Barner as"jump on them early and ride outthe wave."
While the offense staked West-field to an early lead, the defensedid its part by limiting Irvington to15 total yards and no first downsover the opening 12 minutes.
But, a precursor of things tocome occurred during the secondquarter, when the Blue Knightswent ahead after a 70-yard, 16-playdrive which consumed 8:32.
Westfield's defensive game plan
intended to force Irvington intolengthy drives, believing the BlueKnights would make a mistakealong the way. However, Irvingtonexecuted well and made big playsduring crucial situations, which, inretrospect, became the hallmark ofthis contest
Irvington converted three of fourthird-down situations and quarter-back Michael Hankerson's 11-yardscramble on fourth-and-seven gavehis team first-and-goal at the 10-yard line.
Hankerson, who scored Irv-ington's first touchdown off a nifty8-yard scramble, kept the defenseguessing with a balanced attack,which featured the hard running offullback Orrin Marshman, the ex-plosiveness of tailback Sha-kilMoss and the talents of a trio ofreceivers.' In the event Westfield was ableto corral these playmakers, Han-kerson displayed the ability tomake something out of nothing.The senior was comfortable ad lib-bing, either running with the ball
ROBERT YOUNG/THE RECORDQuarterback Steve Cheek com-pleted 5 of 20 passes for 74yards In Westfleld'a 22-7 loeeat Irvington.
or scrambling until he found some-one open.
"They had too many weapons,"said Bamer. "Those three kids inthe backfield are awesome. Therewere some outstanding individualefforts by great athletes on their
(Please turn to page A-11)
Monninger, Nobile throwbacks to old daysBy KIPKUOUKTHE RECORD
Without behemoths like MauriceBamett, Tom Norton, Ron Mam-mano and Mark Borton pluggingand creating holes on the line,Westfield has been forced to makethe transition to a smaller, quickerfront unit this season.
Realizing this, head coach EdTranchina decided to build his in-terior around the brawn of RonNobile and the diligence of SteveMonninger.
Nobile, easily the Blue Devils'
largest starter at 6-foot-2, 240pounds, is the lynch pin of the de-fense from his left end position.Monninger plays at strong sidelinebacker and calls the defensivesignals.
"They're both throwbacks to thetraditional Westfield type of foot-ball player," said defensive coordi-nator Ron Barner. "You couldn'tmeet two harder working kids onany team. They're both great of-fensive and defensive players andthey're leaders on and off thefield."
As a three-year varsity starter,
Ron Nobile (No. 74) uses a combination of strength, speed andIntelligence to dominate opposing offenses from his left endposition. The senior also starts at right guard on the offensiveline, beside right tackle Steve Monninger.
Lady Devils psyched forrematch of Group 4 final
Nobile'a experience and intel-ligence serve him well at his de-manding defensive position.
One of the end's primary dutiesinclude keeping the tight end oc-cupied to allow the supporting line-backer free pursuit Other respon-sibilities encompass sealing downthe tackle's hole, containing thequarterback on any outside move-ment and constantly watching forreverses and screen passes.
"His position is statless," saidBarner. "You need a very toughand intelligent kid to play that po-sition. It's a tough position to playbecause that's where most teamsattack. His mental toughness, per-sistence and tenacity is what setshim apart"
When constructing a game planagainst Westfield, opposing teamsare fully cognizant of Nobile's pres-ence. Consequently, they will ei-ther double-team him or run to theopposite side. Still, the senior tri-captain has the strength to shedblocks and the speed to pursuequickly.
"He's a standout type player,"said Monninger about Nobile."He's about the best we've gotright now. Double-teams don'tphase him. He's been on varsityforever. He's got smarts, experi-ence and good eyes for the ball."
Even though he weighs 70pounds less than Nobile, Mon-ninger remains a terror on bothsides of the ball. The senior com-pensates for his 5-11, 170-poundbuild with a relentless style and anboundless work ethic.
"He's an extremely aggressivekid," said Bamer. "He's the proto-type linebacker — aggressive,quick and decisive. He's got astrong personality and he alwayswants to make an impact and be atthe point of attack. He just out-works people. He gives 100 percentin everything he does."
"I don't know if I've ever had aharder working kid than Steve,and that means in practice, in theweight room and in the class-
room," said Tranchina, who's beenthe Blue Devils' varsity coach since1985. "He's always around the foot-ball and if he's not there he's kill-ing himself getting there. He's inthere for literally every play and henever stops."
Not surprisingly, both playersline up beside each other on theright side of the offensive line.Nobile, a guard, and Monninger, atackle, work well together and giverunning backs Erwyn Lyght andJohn Mask a dependable source foryardage.
"I feel confident he's on my sideand that we'll get the job done,"said Norton, who was selected bythe coaches as Westfleld's defen-sive player of the week against Irv-ington. "We both know what we'recapable of doing."
"We get a good one-two punchwith them in there," said Bamer."When we really need one yardwe'll go behind Nobile and Mon-ninger because we know they'll getthe job done."
Steve Monnlnger's relentlesspursuit and persistent workethic has made him a favoritewith Westfleld's coaching staff.The senior linebacker-rightguard has harnessed thesecharacteristics to compensatefor his relatively small stature.
Westfieldsettles for2nd in UCtourneyTHE RECORD
The intensity was there Jand the emotions were at a J1
fever pitch, but, an unluckydraw and a talented groupfrom Oak Knoll made West- 'field settle for the second 'place trophy in the Union 'County Tennis Tournament'at PlainflekTs Hub StineComplex
Decked out with "Ws" :painted on their faces, a ."Wildman Rocks" bannerhonoring head coach Lance .Wildstein and loud cheers •that were probably audible .inside nearby MuhlenbergHospital, the Blue Devilswere able to claim one goldmedal, one silver and twobronzes.
However, Westfield, which ;'finished in a tie with KentPlace, fell seven points shortof accomplishing its task.Oak Knoll successfully de-fended its title, which itshared last season with KentPlace.
Union County Tournament
"We're happy with second,place," said senior captain Jes-sica St. dair, "It's better thanwe've done the past few yearsand we pretty much played toour potential.'' '.
"Oak Knoll and Kent Placeare good teams, but, we realizewe're right up there withthem," said Wildstein. "Eventhough Oak Knoll walkedaway with the trophy we feelcomfortable that we can playwith them."
The second doubles team ofseniors Lauren Kazanoff ana,Gloria Kb (10-0) defeated allcomers, as they kept their per-.feet record intact by claimingthe gold medaL Kb and Kaza;nofT bested Katie Fitzpatrick'and Katie Cooper in straight,sets 6-4, 6-2.
St Clair and her partner/junior Sarah Tirone, took-home silver medals after bow-ing to Oak Knoll's Maureen,Kelly and Katie Flschal in thefinals, 6-4, 6-3.
"We just made too many un-forced errors," lamented S tClair.
Senior Liz Ryu and sopho-more Heather Post earned >bronze medals following victo- •ries in the consolation finals.,-Ryu dusted Roselle Park's Ad-rienne Apello 6-0, 6-2, while.Post cruised past top-seeded:Missy Miller of Governor Liv-,ingston 64,6-0.
Westfield was hampered by,the draw, which continuallypitted Westfield players againstKent Place players in the quart.terfinal and semifinal rounds,,'The two powerhouses es-.sentially neutralized each otherwhile Oak Knoll chalked up'
(Please turn to page A-11) '
By KIP KUDUKTHE RECORD
After taking care of business thisweek with victories over East Side,Bridgewater-Raritan and Linden,Westfield's girls' soccer team wasfinally able to devote its attentionto a game they've been waiting for.
Tomorrow afternoon the unde-feated Blue Devils (80) will traveldown Route 1 to meet undefeated,once-tied East Brunswick. TheBears ended Westfield's season lastNovember with a 2-0 victory in theGroup 4 finals at Trenton StateCollege.
In the last three meetings be-tween these clubs, EB has out-scored Westfield 7-0 and has wonalt three matches.
"Wo are really looking forward tothia game," said senior tri-captainChristie McGovern. "I think weoutplayed them in the state finalshist year. We were down in theirend most of the time. It's our timeto beat them."
"I think the girls should've beat-en them in the states last year,"said head coach Pete Giordano."We feel they can beat them. Wejust have to go out and piny. We're
going to have to be aggressive tothe ball and dig down deep. But,win or lose, we've got to be readyfor next week."
The Blue Devils travel to Living-ston next weekend and will prob-ably begin the defense of theirUnion County title shortly thereaf-ter.
"There's life after this game, butit means so much because of theyears that have built up to it," saidMcGovern.
Westfield tuned up for the show-down with a 12-0 pasting of EastSide Tuesday. Goal scorers in-cluded Jessica Czar (three), LexlTourtcllotte (two), Suzy Folger,Nancy Schultz, Aliby Itomba,Kelly Norton, Melissa Long, Anto-nia Loffrcclo and Susan McCloy.Emily Dexter, Gretchcn Mansfieldand Holly Talbott registered as-sists.
The Blue Devils were compelledto overcome certain extraneousforces, as well as a formidableBridgewater-Raritan team, in reg-istering a 1-0 victory Saturdaymorning at Bnsilone Field.
Bomba scored the lone goal atthe 38-minute mark of the first
(Please turn to page A-11)
GEORGE PACCIELLOmiE RECORDMidfielder Jim Corcoran (right) fights to get a loose ball In recent action. The senior midfielder,who leads the team In scoring, will lead the Blue Devils (7-1-1) Into Important matches againstElizabeth (today) and East Brunswick (tomorrow). Westfield, winners of six consecutive matches,has outscored Its last five opponents 16-0. Despite the success, head coach George Kapner hasyet to see hlB team perform at a consistently high level for an extended period of time. He hopesthis will change as his squad prepares for the county and state tournaments.
October 7,1993 Sports A-11
WTA TENNIS LADDERS
SCOREBOARD
Settlor Men't SingletIn a gnMflng two-hour and 10-mlnute mara-
thon which went down to the very last point,• t f e n d n g champion John Dalton defeated
«80 champ eitl RHtor in a tiebreaker, 10-9 (5-\) to retain the Westfleld Tennis Associationienlor Men's Singles title. With the victory Dal-or) became a three-time winner, having alsovon the title In 1988.
Dalton jumped out to a 3-0 lead, only toisve Rider stags a strong comeback throughhe middle games of the match. Ritter broke)altoo't tense in the 15th game to take a 0-6oad and gain the opportunity to serve lor thenatch. But, Dalton rallied to tie the score at 9-I, forcing the tiebreaker.
Seeded second entering the playoffs, OaHonieat Saul Drlttle and the WTA's most activeenlor, Dewey Ralnvllle, en route to the finals,litter, the No. 5 seed, defeated Bruce Long
and six-time champ and top-seed Irwln Berrv^tein.
-I — .
Hi * Senior* Ladder it open to man over Atyeart of age. The top teven playert at the endof the regular teaton qualified tor this year'splayoffs. The final standings for 1993 are aatallows:
1. John Dalton; 2. Bill Hitter; 3. Irwln Bern-stein; 4. Dewey Ralnvllla; 5. Bruce Long; 0.Charles Carl; 7. Saul Drittle; 8. Jim OiCierfco;0. Ed Plnkman; 10. Ted Mots; 11. DickHatsler; 12. Lowell Doak: 13. Gerard Welts.
• • •
Womtn't DoubletThe list below represents the final standings
for the 1993 season following the playoffs ofthe WesMeld Tennia Association Women'!Doubles Ladder.
Ten teams participated in eight or morematches and competed In a playoff. The teamof Jean Power and Lee Perry defeated thepairing of Carol* SmJIIIe and IreneLombrleer, 10-5, in the finals. Losers were as-signed position Nos. 2 through 10, based ontheir relative standings at the start of the play-offs. Trudy Kltngelhofer and Carol Thompsonwen* the most active team, playing in 15matches.
jLady Devilsi (Continued from page A-10)hair on an unassisted goal from 23yards out Freshman Amy Wil-liams stopped six shots in record-ing her fifth shutout of the season.; The Blue Devils clobbered Lin-iden 7-0 last Thursday behind the(scoring of Tourtellotte (two goals),•Folger (two), Bomba, Schultz andfreshman Kristen Zadourian.
iBoys enter big weekIon six-game win streak; Since Westfield registered a 3-0•shutout of Wayne Hills on openingjday, the Blue Devils have mixedIsolid performances with horriblejones, sometimes in the same•game. Even while his club waswinning, head coach George Kap-|ner was not satisfied with the in-•consistent efforts., "We weren't playing soccer as aJteam," said Kapner. "We had a lotof individuals playing differentSstyles. But, I've seen signs of that^changing. I think they understand.-how I expect them to play and[what it takes to be a good team,inot just a group of good soccerIplayers."J • Tuesday's 2-0 overtime triumph.river East Side in Newark encour-aged Kapner. The Blue Devils (7-1-jl) reeled off their sixth straight vic-.tory by controlling the flow andJholding a territorial advantage[throughout But, despite outshoot-fing the Red Raiders 19-6, the!r£atch remained scoreless for 80{minutes.i lOne minute into the first over-}ti/ne, junior Dave Schaller re-jcpived a pass from midfielder JimCorcoran and drilled a left-footed
(rshot into the lower portion of the•neti "Four minutes later, senior Mike[Wheeler beat two defenders andivyas taken down in the box, result-[irig in a penalty shot which Corco-ran converted. As they have beenIdbing for the past five games, all[Westfield shutouts, seniors Mike
Valiant effort! . (Continued from page A-10)'team. Almost ;ill of their big playsjwere broken plays."I -Irvington surged ahead, 14-7,1(140 after halflime when Mossjdove over the goal line from fouri.vards. A 46-yard kickolT return byIsophomorc Brian Ciemniecki gavejWcstfield the ball in Irvington ter-|ritory, but the visitors couldn't picki up a first down.| Chris Vogel's punt pinned Irv-jiftgton at its own 6, where Hanker-Isfcm broke the Blue Devils' backs.! ;On third-and-12 from his own 4,jllankcrson found Raheem Morrisover the middle for 2(5 yards. On!tfiird-and-13 from the Knights1 27,jlfre three-year starter hooked up•with Rowland Chavis for a 40-yardIgain. Three plays later, MarshmanSlipped through a few tackles andj$n 22 yards into the end zone to
Ipply Irvington with a 22-7 ad-[mtage.
••stfleldMlnglon
l7 0 0 0 -0 8 0 6 -
Flrst Quarter
722
V — Erwyn Lyght 2 run (Chris VOQOI kick),•Bin
Second Quartern~ Michael Hankorson 8 run (Ray SimmonsCi ) , 8:43|> Third Quarter— Shakil Moss 4 fun (pass fallsd)
Fourth Quarter6:40
— Orrtn Mnrshman 22 run (Hankerson pass3 nowlarid Clinvls), :2I
irsl Downsbl.il Ynrd9lushos-Ynrds'asslng Yardslomp-Att Int
West7
16123-B7
745-20-1
ackod-Yards Lost JOO'onalllos-Ynrdaunls-Avrj.umlilos Loslrtl Down Carw
' Ih Down Corw,Imo ol l\)ss.
4-407-32,0
1-01-100-1
13:42
Irv.12
32440-109
1350-11-1
0 0965
4-24.310
5-101-1
28:10
Individual SlflilstlcsI Flushing — WuMlitild: lyu1'! l 7 a 2 (' TD>-'•"••ik 1-13. Mask 31, Mooto 2 (-12). Irv-•yttin: Mnr.s 10 02 (I 10). Hnnkorson 8-54 (t'). Miirshrniui 7-37 (I TD), Johnson 2-10.
1-1. Dickinson 2(4) --.Pnaslng — Woslfiold: Chook 5 20-74 yds.-i
l|'l livirujton; Hnnkorsort 0-11-135 yds-1 Int.Flocelvlng — Woslfiold: Mitcholl 2-44, Lyght
W l , [inly 10. IrvlfiQton: Moan 2-40, Morris 2-# i Clinvis 1-40, Snbb 117.
Rosner and Dave Heller eachplayed a half to share in the vic-tory.
On Saturday, Kapner witnessedwhat he termed "a bad half of soc-cer" when the Blue Devils hostedMontclair, which eliminated West-field from the sectional playoffs inthe first round last year.
However, following a scorelessfirst half Westfield started to takecontrol, outshooting the Mounties8-1. The match remained in doubtuntil the final whistle. Three min-utes before that moment, Schallerscored on a header from closerange, converting a pass from se-nior Jim Piphcr.
Behind two goals from Corcoranand Schaller and one from. Pipher,Westfield was simply to much fo>Linden, beating the Tigers 5-0 lastThursday.
Hockey team seeks tohit consistent stride
Following an intense 1-0 loss torival Cranford last Wednesday,three matches brought three dif-ferent results to a Westfield hockeyteam which needs to string to-gether some victories to bolster itsconfidence for tournament play.
Entering yesterday's match atSomerville, which occurred afterpress time, the Blue Devils were 3-3-2 and had not played solid back-to-back games against good op-ponents. Nonetheless, head coachMaggie McFadden sees signs ofimprovement
"At the beginning of last year Iwasn't sure how we'd do, then wejust started clicking," said McFad-den. "I'm seeing us play better,but, we're certainly not on a roll."
The coach had to be encouragedwith Westfield's convincing 3-0shutout of Summit Monday. Whilethe offense struck for two quickgoals, the defense did not allow asingle shot on goal for the entiregame.
Left wing Laura Cashman(Please turn to page A-12)
FOOTBALL
uWestfieldat Union
Data: Frf. Oct. 8Time: 7:30 p.m.Location: In front of Union H.S. onMorris Ave. In Union
The Blue Devil* (1-L1)In many respects, Westfield ac-
complished many of the tasks outlinedin Its game plan against Irvington lastwook. Trio Blue Devils got off to onearly load and had tho Blue Knightspressing after stilling tholr offense onfirst and second down. But, Irvlngton'sshear athletic ability eventually tooko w , allowing It register a 22-7 victory.
Not only must Westflold Improveupon Us solid performance, but It alsomust play a near flawless gams Inorder to upsot Union. The Blue Devilshave not scored a touchdown againstIh8 Farmers In two years and TBErwyn Lyght (357 yards on 49 carries,3 TDs) must be productive If Wostfleldis to have a chance.
Junior QD Slavon Cheek might havehad a caso of tho nerves last week, ashe complotod only five of 20 passes.Cheek, In collaboration with tho of-lonslvo lino and receivers, must get(he aorlal attack going to keep the de-fonso honest. FB John Mask. TE MlkoMitcholl and WR Brian Ctemnleckl willbo Cheek's main targols. Dofenslvoly,Ts Dill Sampson, Mike Toth and EsRon Noblla and Mali Palumbo mustoccupy Union's lino so LDs Mike Ro-tolla, Slovo Monningor and AndrewDuPuls can slop up and make theplays.
The Farmers (2-1)Union roboundod from Its stunning
loss to Irvington by thrashing previ-ously undofoatod Shnbazz 42-0 lastFriday. With a more wide open attackwhich foaturos 6 2, 190 pound QH EdCollins, Die Farmers havo avoragod 35polnls a contosl. But, don't bo loolad.Hood conch Lou nolllno Is still a bigproponent of Union's traditional powerrushing game. HD Marco Caban, whohas not missed an extra-point in 15nttompts this soanon, end FD JncynMcPhnll will sook out holes opened byTs Frank Fablo, Don Solomon and GsDan Mlngucd and llnrotd Rlshor.Union's dolonso hits surrendered onlythroe touchdowns tills season, but Itwas lit up for the big play by Irvlnglon.
PredictionUnion 14, Westfletd 0
1, Jean Power-Lea Parry: 2. Carole Smillle-Ireot LomMsw; 3. Debbie Gatesy-Marda Tal-bot; 4. Ullan LouJe-Kathy Ostrowskl; 5. TrudyWtngeihofer-Ca/ol Thompson; 6. EvelynMtfno-Chariotte Clovenger; 7. Joan Dreyer-Mlssy Horn.
a. Beverly DrittJePaula Long; 9. Pat Page-Pat Vlach; 10. Uela Bemsteln-Yvetto Goldblatt:11. Andrea MacRKchie-Eileen Mitchell: 12. LE-• I I * Chananla-Gail Erl.ch; 13. MaryanneHlckey-Paddy Mollard; 14, Gert Cohen-Annelatartara,
• • •Mixed Doubles
Congratulations to the team of Carol Vallaand Paler Pizzl, who combined to capture theWesrfletd Tennis Association's mixed doubleschampionship. The Valla/Pizzl tamdem de-feated three-time champs Jackie Boyl* andStan Karp In the semifinals, then hosted MaryAnn and John Nason in a tiebreaker in one ofthe most exciting finals, perhaps, in the historyof the WTA.
Congratulations are also in crdor for theteam ol Van and Ken Inman, who emergedvictorious in the second group of eight champi-
onship. The Anal standings are listed below.Have a happy winter and thanks to all for par-ticipating.
1. Valla-Plzzl; 2. Nason-Nason; 3. Boylt-Karp; 4. Dugie-Dugle; 5. Gown-Robins; 6. Hay-Hay: 7. Shlneman-Shineman; 8. Goldberg-Goldberg; 9. Inman-lnman.
10. Allen-Rainville; 11. Bernstein-Bernstein;12. Hlckey-Hlckey; 13. Morgan-Lawson; 14.Dome-Blackburn; 15. Rocfc-Cloner; 16, Evans-Evans: 17. Clevenger-Clevenger; 18. Vlach-Vtach; 19. Drittle-Drittlo,
20. Ougle-Elnhom; 21. Long-Long; 22. Fech-tor-Fechlor; 23. Karnlsh-Karnish; 24. Herttua-Horttua.
GOLF
Ash Brook Women's Golf AssociationThe results of the "Low Net, Low Gross"
tournament on Sept. 30, are as follows.18 Hole Results
Flight A - Low Gross: Carol Madeira (82)i st Low Net: Carol Madeira • 692nd Low Net: Jayne Deo - 75
3rd Low Net: Mary Anderson & Trlsh Cragg -76Flight B — Low Gross: Joyce Bukowiec (103)1st Low Net: Pat Bolta • 762nd Low Net: Joyce Bukowiec - 783rd Low Net: Doris Reinhardt - SIFlight C — Low Gross: Nancy Priares (114)1 st Low Net: Nancy Phares • 792nd Low Net: Barbara Jacob - 83Low putts: Carol Madeira • 26Chip-ins: Marilyn Anderson a Jimmy Budz
9 Hot* RtsultsFlight A — Low Gross: Mary Zucosky A PatSilkuto (SB)1« Low Net: Pat Soiloato • 422nd Low Net: Pat Dowd & Mary Zucosky • 43Flight B — Low Gross: Maura Guillaume (56)1st Low Net: Maura Guillaume • 372nd Low Net: Ruth Kale - 413rd Low Net: Ann Powers & Claire Knaus - 42Flight C — Low Gross: Yvonne Kayes (66)1st Low Net: Yvonne Kayes - 392nd Low Net: Carol Martin - 453rd Low Net: Elena Rastelll - 46
UC tennis(Continued from page A-10)
victory after victory."There were definite signs of
brightness during the tournament,but, we just couldn't close thingsout," said Wildstein. "We hadsome leads we couldn't hold ontoand we made some nice come-backs, but, it just didn't happen."
The tournament, along with con-secutive matches against Summit,Watchung Hills, Scotch Plains-Fanwood and Columbia nextweek, should get Westfield primedfor the state tournament, whichbegins in approximately twoweeks.
"I think we have a good idea ofwhat's out there," said Wildstein."We gained a lot of experienceand it'll probably help us down theline."
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-Westfield Record-
A-12 Sports October 7,1993
YOUTH SPORTS
P.A.L. FOOTBALL
Shutouts were the order of the day lor West-field when It visited Summit Oct. 3. The Devilsemerged from their first road trip with a score-less tie, a shutout loss and the B team's 10thconsecutive victory.
Waalftald C 0, Summit C 0Taking a page from their own playbook —
"We can't lost if they can't score," — the miniDevils scrapped their way to a scoreless tlawith Summit, Once again outsized at virtuallyevery position, the C team relied on defensivespeed and agility to smother Summit's otfenseand keep the bigger Hilltoppers off the board.
Summit drove to the Westfieid 10-yard lino irtthe second quarter on the running ofTremayne Fogg and Donald Ruelke. But, line-backers David King and Tim Young rushedthe quarterback into forcing an inaccuratefourth down pass which fell incomplete.
With the offense stymied, the defense wentback to work in ils own territory. Tony Con-stantino, Glenn Hurley and Matt Oaty threwthe Summit OB for big losses to snulf outanother threat lalo in the first half.
The second half was more of the same, asJacob Duponl and Hurley found littlo runningroom and could only reach mldfleld. The de-fense bent, but did not break, making the bigplays at critical times, Cornerback Mike Mrozpenetrated the Summit backfield to haul downSummit runners for losses on several occa-sions and linebacker Young made big tacklesto stop the Hilltoppers.
Finally, Hurley's fumble recovery with justover a minute remaining saved tha well-earneddraw.
Summit A 29, Waatflald A 0This was one the A team would like to forget,
at least until Summit travels to Westfieid for theseason finale. The Hilltoppers dominated playon both sides of the ball. But, even so, theDevils kept the game close before caving In
during tha final period.Summit got an easy score In the first period,
as a blocked punt set up a 1-yard slant offtackle for the opening touchdown. While thaoffense encountered trouble moving the bait,the defense held sturdy for the rest of tha firsthalf and trailed 6-0 at halftime.
Westfieid came out of the locker room firedup for the second half and held Summit on Itsfirst series. Greg Montgomery made a keytackle and Marcus Thornton pressured thequarterback. When Rasheed Hawka returnedtho ensuing punt 25 yards to the Summit 35,Westfieid seemed to have a new life.
But, Summit's defenders again found littleresistance to their rush, chasing Hawks andBobby Bayfcowtfcl for losses. On a key thirddown play, Baykowski's long pass to a wideopen Jason Osborne fell incomplete, endingWestfield's best threat and seemingly takingthe starch out of tha Blue Devils.
Three Summit touchdowns and leg injuriesto Baykowskl and Osborne in tho fourth quar-ter put an ignominious end to Woslfield's day.Waitfleld 0 0 0 0 - 0Summit 8 0 0 21 — 29
Wastfiald B 21, Summit B 0Tho B Devils extended their winning streak
to 10 games with another dominating perform-ance, holding the Hilltoppers to 15 yards rush-Ing on the day and wearing down the Hilltop-pors with methodical determination.M
Tailback Limont Turner started the BlueDevils on tho road to victory with a 30-yardtouchdown run through and around the ma-roon-clad defenders In tho first quarter. Ho fol-lowed suit with a 1-yard burst behind thoblocking of tight end Grag Glrasl to cap alengthy drive to put Westfieid ahead 14-0 atthe half.
Quartorback Brandon Doerr and fullbackTodd Dowlfng kept tho offenso rolling In thesecond hall. Cowling, who rushed for 85 yards,sprinted into ttio end zone midway through thathird quarter, only to have the ball knockedloose. Teammate Ragnar Gearhart fell on th«ball to secure tho touchdown and Jim Korn'athird extra point gave Westfieid its final marginof victory.
Doerr passed for 45 yards and found Gear-
hart. Doling, Tumor and Brian Ru»ao withpassai. Tha defanaa was highlighted by PalMcMahon'a 25-yard Interception return, lackaby Joey Saundara and Mike McCua and thaall-around hardhitting play of KEvIn Me*Cormack, Norrla Brown, Chrla Chain andGrag Fraltan.Waatllcld 7 7 t 0 - 21Summit o 0 0 0 - 0
SOCCER
Division IV BoytTho Westfieid Warriors earned two heart-
throbbing victories this weekend by defeatingHowell Township In overtime In Slate Cupcompetition on Oct. Z. and by scoring tha win-ning goal In the last two minutes of playagainst Metuchen-Edlson on Oct. 3.
Waaifield Warrlora 3, Howtll 2Tho Warriors showed true character In the
game against Howell by raltying from behindtwice to win 3-2 In overtime. After Howell tookan early one-goal lead, striker Grag Oda-chowakl set up the Initial Warriors' score witha hard cross across the mouth of the goal.Striker Cam Anthony was perfectly positionedfor the deflection shot toward the opposite goalpost. Halfbacks Brad Gillin and Grag Scanlonlead the defensive charge for the balance oftha first half by winning loose balls In the mid-dle of tho fold.
After Howell scored early in the second half,Warrior strikers Nick Gelisler. Kyi* Vanloafcyand Xandar Rothchild began to spread outthe Hawaii defense with control passes. StrikerMichael Firlay assisted on the second goalby winning the ball In the right corner ol thafield and delivering a crossing pass to strikerAdam Walker, who converted the pass Into aquick goal with a hard, low shot Into tha net.
In overtime. Warriors' goalie Brandon Kapaturned In the defensive play of tha gams. Abreakaway by the Howell offense looked bleakfor tha Warriors until Kape charged out of thagoal to make a diving steal of the ball off thafoot of the Howell striker.
Tha Warriors went on the attack for tha bal-ance ol tha overtime period. Tho winning goalwa» scored by Warriors' fullback Evan Molloywith a driving shot from tha 30-yard lina into
tha upper right hand corner of the netWarrlora 2, Metuchen-Edlaon 1
Tha Sunday afternoon gams was Titled withlively action on both ends of lha field. TheWarriori' defense attacked tha ball relentlesslythroughout the game and denied the opposingdub any opportunity to develop plays. StopperMatt Hall and sweeper Conner Mulvea closeddown an passing lanes in lha middle of thafield, while fullbacks Ryan MacDonatd, EvanMolloy and Matt Karpa shut down the oppos-ing offensive unit.
Striker Doug Mlnarlk scored the first goal fortha Warriors midway through the first half on across from Michael Farlay. Minarlk settled thecrossing pass and delivered a perfect shot totha right of the goalie.
After Metuchen-Edlson tied the score in thesecond half, Umo appeared to bo running outon the Warriors' attack. However, with lessthan two minutes to play Molloy booted a cor-ner kick into tha goal area, where Walkerheaded lha ball into the goal for tha winningscore.
MacDonald and Kape shared goaltendingduties to lead the Warriors to a 2-1 record.
Division V BoysMontclalr 3, WasHiald Cannons 0
In their only Slate Cup game ol the season,tha Cannons were slow out of the starting box.The mora experienced Montclair team scoredtwo goals In tha opening minutes of play.Sweeper Brysn McDarmott and Kan Sanockl,John Chlasa and Vincent Shan worked hardon defense to break through Montclalr's ag-gressive offensive line. But the ball didn't crossthe midfield line until the 20-minute mark.
From that point, it was a different game.Midfielders Ban Masai, Billy Schultz, andLawranca Kao worked the ball forward, allow-ing strikers Ban Montalbano, Kyi* Fischerand Michael Kraanor to keep the Cannons Intha gams offensively, Tha best chance for afirst-half goal cams when Chlesa took a cornerkick. The ball was worked across tha net andpromptly knocked in on tha ha!ftim» whistle.The goal was disallowed.
The Cannons came out strong in tha secondhalf, where there was steady back-and-forthplay. When Montclair was able to work past
fullbacks Andrew Tucker, Danny Kan* andSanocM, keeper Brian Kelly was always ready.Tha Cannons moved tha ball nicely up eitherside ol the field several times through penis-tant efforts from Tommy Roche and Jay Cook.but a goal was always Just out of reach.
Montclair worked the ball upfieid after athrow-In. They crossed the ball and shot at thefar side of the open net for the final score ofthe game. Fullback Tucker was named theMVP ol the game.
Cannona I , North Plalnfleld 0Tha Westfieid Cannons displayed an out-
standing team effort as they blasted NorthPlalnfleld. In tha opening minutes ol the gamethe offense of Chlesa, Fischer, Michael Kras-nor, Schultz, Masei and Kao set the tone forttie afternoon by completing calculated anglepasses out to the sides and moving Vie ballswiftly down tha field.
The Cannons' first goal was scored at thefour-minute marie of the opening half. Thestrong defensive play of sweeper Bryan Me-Ovrmott, Shen, Kane, Tucker and SanocMgave their goalie, Kelly, very little action. TheCannons led 5-0 at the half,
In the second hall, continued strong of-fensive passing was displayed by Montalbano,Paul Cooneltl, Jay Cook. Masel and Kelly.Ball control and on-target passing led to yetanother Cannon goal at the ball was loftedhigh into the left comer ol the net Roche wasidle In the goal and the coach praised thedefensive unit as they allowed North PlalnRrtdno shots on goal. Maaet was named MVP olthe gam*.
South PUinfleld Impact 3Waitftald Charger* 1
The Chargers' offense, spearheaded by TedBrown, John Henry Flood, Jack Kane, DavidSeflgman and Matt Simon*, kept the play Inthe opponents' end lor the first half. Theirpassing and the strong tool of stopper, KleranMiller seldom allowed tha bal pass midfield.An excellent save by Seth Fischer In front ofhis own goal and a good tackle by RichieHow* kept the hard-fought first half scoreless.
It seemed the Chargers would overcometheir disadvantage ol having only one substitu-tion available when they came out strong and
•cored the first goal early ki the third quarter,Forward Tim Carroll passed the bad to OavbShulman, who scored on a well-placed kick tcthe corner of the goal. Strong defense, led HiBrendan Msher. and some key saves by goatle Paul Johnston kept the gam* dose. However, the fact that each player waa forced tqplay virtually (he entire game took its toll whefSouth Plalnfleld scored goals late in the game.
rIn-Town League >
K-Co. 1, Destroyers 1 :Last Sunday, K-Co. and the Destroyer
opened up the Boys' In-Town Soccer Laagijiseason. K-Co.'s front line of John Kotter, SanSobel, John Johnnldi* and Chat Maltey kajpDestroyer goalie Scott Cutro alert, as r*turned away shot after shot Maffey'e One pit)at left wing set up five comer kicks by MotetMaUurra. but, K-co could not capHaHie w*h iscore
Center hall TadasM Matsurra, along wtj(Kevin Rlley, maintained the midfMd to k*«pttie offensive pressure on the Destroyers' naifLate in the second quarter Oevld Trtseler, nowat center half, fired a direct kick over the out-stretch hands ol Cults, giving K-Co. a 1 -0 leadafter the first hart.
Tha second half had tha Destroyers oflens*start their assault on the K-Co. goal. Fullback*Brian ReM, Brian Williams and Danny Egejnhandled ttils surge and kept the bad away frojngoal. During play. • penalty shot was awaroeJJto the Destroyers, which tl*d tha game at 1-1J-
Deadlock*d, both teams turned up the lev*)of play, as they competed for the go-ahafdgoal. K-Co.'s d*fens* maintained the Oestrcf-era attempts to advance, at goalie aVUnKemps displayed fine Judgement in net DavidTrlssler directed mldKeld advances supponeilby teammate Adam Brundage. This mtdfiejdprotection set up K-Co.'s front I n * . \
Mike Krlvsk, at left wing, took a lead pa|efrom midfMd and sat up RkU at center, wta>left-looted to an open QtngM* Niver, whof*shot just mined a postag* stamp score. K-Cfi,made on* last try, but Seth Augusteln'e heldshot ricocheted off the near post and out t*bounds to end the gam* at 1-1. \
Lady Devils(Continued from page A-ll)
opened the scoring 3:10 into thematch when she scored ofT a passfrom Kathy Clabby on a penaltycorner. Eleven minutes later leftinner Jen Schwarzenbek foundthe mark when Alison Konct andJane Oslislo set up the play withlong hits. Schwarzenbek closed thescoring with her seventh goal ofthe year six and a half minutesafter halftime.
On Saturday the Blue Devils ranthe gamut of emotions during a 3-3tie with Montclair. Following ascoreless First half, senior Erin Mc-Carthy broke the deadlock at theseven-minute mark when she con-verted feeds from Konet andSchwarzenbek on a penalty corner.
The Mounties responded with agoal a minute later, but, Schwar-zenbek answered shortly thereaf-ter. A pair of goals by Heather Sav-age, the last one coming withseven minutes remaining, putWestfieid behind.
Then, the Blue Devils staged adesperate rally, which was cappedby Cashman's score off a penaltycorner with 2:23 remaining. TheBlue Devils actually had a few op-portunities to take the lead overthe final two minutes, but, theymissed the mark on two penaltycorners.
"We played well, but, we hadmental lapses," said McFaddcn. "Ittook a lot of fortitude to comeback."
Schwarzenbek scored Westfield'slone goal a minute and a half intolast Thursday's match. Unfortu-nately, the Blue Devils could notfollow up on their hot start in los-ing 3-1 at Mendham.
The previous afternoon Westfieidbattled Cranford tooth and nail andstill came out on the wrong end ofa 1-0 verdict. Donna Polito scoredoff a loose ball into front of theBlue Devils' net in the first halfand, despite sending nine shots ongoal, Westfieid could not come upwith the equalizer.
Injury bug hampersBlue Devil gymnasts
The Blue Devils' gymnasticsteam resembled the school's foot-ball team more than anything else,as a rash of injuries continuedhinder the squad's progress.
The week Dana Fahey (bruisedribs) and Dana Fizzell (sore knee)returned to the lineup, Jill Smithcomplained of back pain beforeMonday's meet and Megan Clarkecut her thumb while adjusting theuneven bars, sidelining her fromany action over the week.
"It's a problem," said head coachEllen Kovac about the injury bug."But, you can't do anything aboutit. I feel we're over the worst of itand I think things will go smooth-er. I don't think things can getmuch worse for the rest of the sea-son."
According to Kovac, the un-healthy status of her team prob-ably cost Westfieid a victory inMonday's tri-meet against RedBank Catholic and MiddletownNorth. Red Bank Catholic (5-0) to-taled 102.6 points, while Middle-town North (3-1) compiled 97.3points to edge out the Blue Devils(3-3), which accumulated 96.65points.
Despite a nagging back ailment.Smith registered her high score ofthe year in winning the vault (8.8)and placing fifth in all-around(33.1). The junior also won the bal-ance beam competition (8.75) andrecorded fine scores on the bars(7.55) and floor exercise (8.0).
Fizzell was Westfield's high scor-er in the floor exercise (8.G). Shealso tied for fifth on the vault (8.4)and tied for sixth on the beam(7.65). Ilrandi Kovac was the BlueDevils' top point scorer on the bars(7.7) and she tied Fizzell in thebeam (7.65). Fahey scored well onthe bars (7.6) and floor (7.9).
Last Thursday, Westfieid toppedUnion 92.9-84.65. Fizzell's fine ef-fort paced her to a first-place finishin the vault (8.3) and a second-place showing in the floor routine(8.65). Smith was the best all-around gymnast (31.75) with solid
scores on the beam (8.1), vault(7.85), bars (7.25) and floor (8.55).Kovac's total score of 30.75 wasgood enough for third. The juniorplaced second on bars (7.75) andbeam (8.05).
Sophomores Lauren Rosenblatt,Justine Moncrief and junior AlisonGorski saw considerable action atUnion.
Holmdel course takesits toll on girls' X-CBy IVYCHARMATZTHE RECORD
Contending on one of the moredifficult courses in the state, thegirls* cross country team held theirown Saturday at the Shore Coach-es Invitational Meet in HolmdelPark.
During the first mile Westfieidplaced four runners in the top 30,putting it in a good position toqualify for team honors. As fatewould have it, two athletes en-countered physical problems, forc-ing the team to miss winning.
Sharon Gambino, who has en-countered respiratory problems inthe past, suffered an asthma attackafter the first mile and a half, pre-venting her from finishing therace. Karen McGuire, who hasproven to be Westfield's leadingrunner, collapsed at the finish line,hindering her performance.
"Holmdel is a demandingcourse," said head coach Tom Hor-nish. "If an athlete is not in goodhealth it has the ability to take itstoll. Both Karen and Sharon canattest to that fact, as both of themexperienced serious physical prob-lems in the race."
Westfieid was still able to comeaway from the race with a fewgood finishes. Kellie Goncalves(22:04), Xanda Martins (22:46) andCatherine Engcll (25:10), all con-tributed strong efforts and wereable to place within the top third ofthe field.
"Kellie is one of the top 10 run-ners Westfieid has put on thiscourse. Her time was a full minuteahead of last year's No. 1 runner
(Noelle Nolas - 23:02). Catherinealso had an excellent race," saidHernish.
Earlier in the week, the LadyDevils greeted Union Catholic'slone cross country runner.McGuire (20:30), Goncalves (20:45),Martins (21:23), and juniors LisaCitrin (22:10) and Engell (22:40)seized the opportunity to achieveWestfield's best overall run to date.
Westfieid obtained another tech-nical victory on Thursday, aftermeeting Scotch Plains-Fanwood atWarinanco Park. All three Raiderscrossed the line around 24:30, eas-ily allowing Westfieid to claim thetop six finishes.
"We once again demonstratedthat we have a powerful frontgroup. We have the opportunity tooverthrow Kearny as WatchungConference champions. This is asgood a time as any for us to takeit," said Hornish.
Shorthanded boys 7thin Shore Coaches Meet
Without its top two runners, theboys' cross-country team was un-able to fulfill it goals at Saturday'sShore Coaches Invitational Meet inHolmdel Park. Competing withoutfreshman Matt Elmuccio (res-piratory problems) and seniorAndy Ruggiero, the Blue Devilsplaced seventh out of 25 schools inthe boys' B Division race.
Paul VI won the event, followedby Toms River South and CedarRidge. Westfieid totaled 204 points.
"We've got a lot of work to do,"said head coach John Martin."We'll concentrate on training andwork on getting fast. Over the nexttwo and a half weeks we'll do a lotof hill work because you have to dowell on the Holmdel course in thebig meets."
Senior Geoff North (18:07) fin-ished 32nd overall and led a tightpack, followed by junior Ted Kit-commons (34th, 18:09), sophomoreLawrence Ho (36th, 18:10) and jun-iors John O'Brien (40th, 18:30) andDon Combria (53rd, 18:32).
Jim NicoU (9th, 19:09) sparkedthe junior varsity's A team to a
third place finish. Paul Wengerter(12th, 19:16), Adam Barcan (15th,19:21), Evan Baldwin (17th, 19:22),Rich Kostro (19:38) and AdamBorchin (28th, 19:42) completedWestfield's fine effort.
The freshman squad, led byRyan Stefluk (9th, 12:29) and An-dallah Simaika (21st, 12:42), placedninth in a field of 40 schools.
Last Thursday Westfieid (5-0) re-
mained perfect in its dual meetseason by defeating Scotch Plains-Fanwood 21-39 at Tamaques Park.Jason Lilly of the Raiders won therace, but, the Blue Devils filled outthe No. 2 through 8 slots.
Kilcommons (17:51), Ho (17:5&O'Brien (17:56), North (18:14), RyatoStotter (18:42) and Barcan (18:48)provided Westfieid with the deptfiit needed to top the Raiders.
Left Inner Jan Schwarzsnbek, who entered yesterday's match atSomervllfe as Westfleld'a loading scorer, battlss Cranford'aKrfsten Johnson for possession during last Wednesday**match.
'SHTHLETE OF THE WEEKlflTHLETE OF THE MONTH
JEN SCHWARZENBEKWESTFIELD
The left inner leads Westfield's hockey teamwith seven goals and two assists. She scoredfour goals and assisted on another in fourgames last week.
"Ai chosen by Forbas Newspapara' Sport* Dipt."
DEREK CARTERDUNELLEN
Derek, a senior on the Dunellen High footballteam, has been devouring opposing defensesthis season. He is currently averaging 170yards per contest and has scored eight touch-downs In three games. Last week, Carter ranwild over the New Brunswick defense for 306yards on 19 carries and four touchdowns InDunellen's 34-14 win.
"Ai chotan by Forbai Nawapaptn' Sporta Oapt."
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90S-4M-74M
aoioFarm * Oanfen
M U L C H / T O P S O I UBTONI- PU or PromptDal. Retail or Wholaaal*.
East* Fane* A Supply000-62*>07Ti
SIMPLICITY SICKLECUTTIR— B4S 1 1/2 hp,$150. Mighty Mac chip,per/ehredder, 6hp, *300.90B-369-2922.WHEEL HORSE- Smalteltdown tractor. $250.906-234-1950.
* *TOPSOIL* *Scrawied ft unacreened.Excavation work. Call906-561-3777 anytime.
aou
FIREWOOD- Seasonedhardwood, Split &Delivered. S12S/cord.
908-549-9627MIXED HARD WOODS -Split & delivered. $110/COrd. 754-0664.WHITE ASH W 0 O D -Spllt a dry, 12,15,24Inch, you can Nil your cartrunk, 120.00. 369-4213
ARTS A CRAFTS SHOW10/10, 10-4 pm. DunellenU n l t a d M e t h o d i s tChurch, 150 DunellenAve, FREE ADMISSION• AZAAR— GoldenAgea. Thur., OCT 21Crafta, cakes, "grand-ma1* sluff". The ScotchHill* CC. Jerusalem Rd.,Scotch Plain*.CRAFT CLOSE OUTSALE 50-60% off craftauplle*. Stock up and•av*. Stelton Hardware(rear entrance) 1410 Stel-ton Rd. Pise. Frl. & Sat.10-Spm
2080Wax Mafcofs,
CRAFT SHOW- Sat. Oct9, 9AM-4PM. 28 ShafferSt., Branchburg. Holidayand country craft».(202South, left on Old York,2nd right on Shaffer).QIANT ALL-DAY FLCAMARKET- Oct. 31, 9-4.Weatfieid train itatlon,South Ave. Vendor* 233-7160. Rain data 1110T.CHANT FLEA MARKET-10/9, 8:30-4:30 PM. SI.Matthiaa Church, JFKBlvd., SomereatHUQE INDOOR/OUT-DOOR FL1A MARKET-130 table* of bargalnalSomething for everyone.Sun. Oct. 17, 9-4. SI.Mary* High School, 237So. Broad 8l., Elliabath.SAT. 10/0, 1AM-3PMSOUTH PLAINFIELD1007 New Brunawlck Ave
Annual EventFor Into: 763-1233
VENDOR'S WANTEDIndoor craft and flea mar-ket sale. St. Thomaa Par-iah Center, 1407 St.Qeorg* Ave., Rahway.9AM-4PM, Oct.O
(906 060-2798
2100Gootf ffsfno)
III FREE III* Fisher Price
Rocking Horse*Sand Box* Small wading pool* Bag of slutted toy*
Call3SS-02MAKC STANDARD POO-D L E - White, female.Show atock, 1 yr. old.908-730-7281.K ITTEN- black, gooddiapoaltlon. friendly,FREEI 2 month* old. CallKim at 754-2693.
Atfwrt/it In ffto CiMiMwM
2100Pints) to a
OOO0 rtOJfW
REFRIQERATOR- Star*10 cu ft. Working butneed* repair, FREE)Muat have own tran«por-tation. 008-S64-1382
2110FutnHun
ANTIQUE CHINA CLOS-ET— Oak, 3 panel round-ed glass, 3 shelve*. $600or S/O 736-4322.ANTIQUE- 3/4 « Ironbad $30; coif** table/bench $10: 2 end tablea$10. Call 908-647-6024.bet. 3:30-6PM.ASSORTED- Some anti-que*, tablea, end tables,desk, book cabinet, loveaeat, ehalre, lamp*, rug,etc. 006-234-0417.BEDROOM SET- 4 pes.good cond. $125. Dinette"able S40; Ktrby vac. $25aa la. 008-704-0614.BEDROOM S I T - Youngman'* Thomaavlll* Wal-nut, 10 pea. excel, cond.$850. 000-322-7445.CABINET- One avail-able. Light brown,•August". 1-wlde drawer,2-drawor (small), 1-door.$ 1 7 5 . P I * * * * l a n drepile* to: Box 150,Forbea Nawapapars,P . O . Box 6 9 9 ,Somervllle, NJ 08676.
COLONIAL COUCH- 3cuahlon*. Qood condi-tion. $100. (2) Pin* EndT a b l e * with l ight* .$50,00/pr, 752-4928.
* * * * * * * * *••COMPUTER TABLE-
$74.00. Pitas* call000-3SO-S7S3
COUCH A LOVE SEAT-2 sell, colonial Herculon$275. Conlemp, polishedcotton 6450. 986-5611COUCH- gold & greencherry walnut, contem-pory couch w/end tablet,2 Ig. table lamp*, $400906-526-2776 after 6 pm.
2119Fumttun
DESK- Colonial type, 5-drawer*. 42w x 18 deep.$75. Plaaae reply to Box1 5 0 ,Forbea Newapapere,P . O . B o x 6 9 0 ,Somervllle, NJ 06876,DINING ROOM SET-HICKORY WHITE. 1 yr.young. Table w/2 leave*,6 chair*, curio cabinet Atable pada. A* **en Infin* (torn for $ 12,000.Aaklng $8600. Neg. Call603-0093 Bat. rpm-IOpm
DININO ROOM SET-Table w/ 2 leaves, chinecist, buffet, 6 chair* Acust. table pad*, Exccondl $1000. 725-3476
DINING ROOM- WalnutRosewood table, ChinaHutch. 6 upholsteredchair*. Living room-couch, 2 chalra, 2 table*.1 sleeper aofa. Price neg.Call for appt. 908-685-0625.END TABLE- Heavy,dark brown. $35. Pteas*•end replies to: Box 150,Forbe* Newspaper*,P .O. Box 6 9 9 ,Somervllle, NJ 06676.
E N T E R T A I N M E N TUNIT- Honey Oak. Likenew. Etched glai* door*.$350. Chria 654-5279
PAINTED- 7 ft high cor-ner cabinet, glass doorson top, taken from oldlarm house, B/O 908-755-4431
SECTIONAL COUCH- 3placet $25; Ml*c. furni-ture, Call 526-3535attar 5.
TWIN BED- w/mattress.bookcase in headboard,2 storage drawer*. $70,908-469-3488.
INTRODUCTIONS...A way for people to meetpeople, every week Inyour local Forbes news-paper. The ad I* free,then on* call doe* It alll
1.000-800-040S
2110
SOFA- Sectional 8 pc,LI. Blue w/mauv* high-lights, built-in recllners,lull si. sleeper, $1000/BO. (2) 26' white ce-ramic base lamp* $40/pr.000-748-2200.MAHOOANV CORNERCHINA CABINET- Dr*x-•I $600; Maple cornerchina cablnat $3SO; 6Cherry captiin' i DRchair* $308; 0 mahoganyDR chaira SSSO; Book-case $35; slant topmaple desk $225; Rockar$50; small esdar linedwardrob* S175; Eaaychair $25; Pr. matchedgold A wood eaay chair*$95/ea. Large quantity ofold coins A currency.Plus a store full of qualityused furniture A house-hold items. Bookcases,deaks, lamps, tablea,chaira, mirrors, picturesA frsmee, paintings, etc.PRICED TO SELLI
Colllna ComerAnttqiMe A Us**) Fuml*tur*. 33 Dunwnt Rd.,Far Hill*. OOS.234-0008.
W B u y A S t l
YOUR CLASSIFIED ADCAN BB PUBLISHED IN02 NEW JERSEY NEWS-PAPERS WITH ONEEASY PHONE CALL ANDFOR ONE LOW PRICE.FOR ONLY $210.00YOUR AD WILL REACHOVER 1.2 MILLIONHOMES THROUGHOUTTHE STATE. CALLFORBES CLASSIFIED ATi-flOO-SSB-0495, ASKFOR JOYCE OR KRISTINFOR ALL THE DETAILSABOUT SCAN-STATEWIDE CLASSIFIEDAD NETWORK.
DID YOUKNOW...
that an ad In this localpaper also goes into 22other local papers?Reach over 380.000readers with one cant
1-000-880-MH
MnrtiM In trfeCtaMfedf
Forbes NewspapersBusiness
Professional DIRECTORYServing: Westfield, Scotch Plains, Fanwood, Cranford, Garwood, Kenilworth
ADVERTISING AUTO DEALERSFEATURING:
DRIVEWAYS
• HOW W0U19 WU UKtMQUCVSTOMSnST
>*§& TO ESTABLISH YOUWUSHHSSIHIHSccumumm
• AMNOU/Ki SPECIALSAND SALES
• MSACH mm IN ovn* TOWNS EACH WEEK
'0OESTHEHI9HPWCEOF ADvcnnam wscotntAos win
THIN Avvnnst INTHi UNION 9USINISS S
CALL 909-722-3000f XT. 625*
ASKMUWSSilL
REILLYOLDSMOBILE,
AUTHORIZED
OLDSMOBILE
SALES & SERVICE
232-7651560 NORTH AVE.
WESTFIELD
INC.
E.
ROSS HOME BEAUTIFICATIONS
BUILDERS
Come home to quality.* Additions• Alteration*
KUchens e Baths * Carpentry • Deals
276-4O48"Building with Confidence"
p Honw"Calf today — my Consultation
in alwoyi Complimentary"Family In Cnnlord Owr 40 Years
it Restore Like New *
CctThcXrey'CKitl
EULDRIVEWAY
SEALCOATING
All Your Power-washing NeedsAll Masonary Surfaces
Wash & SealProtect From the Elements!
• Pools * All Types of Siding • Brick• Concrete • Stone • Stucco
Special In Farm Restoration!All Interior & Exterior Painting & Staining
(908) 752-5730
ALL YEARSERVICE
ReeMeatlsl ft Cia—atclal Asphalt WattsDrtveweye • PaiUaf At*** * Seallaa
ItMurlactat * CiitWat • S l t a t
F M Esflautw
7M-9S0*
sntVklaHy
6V7-O614
FLOOR WAXING
\W7.JVMAINTENANCE
COMPANYFLOOR WAXINQ
CltANINQStores • OftlcM • ItttMtnc*
Free Estimates908-233-0043
DRIVEWAYS FUEL OIL
RESIDENTIALCOMMERCIALINDUSTRIAL
• DRIVEWAYS• PARKINS LOTS• SEAL COATING• BELGIUM BLOCK CURBING• RAILROAD TIES * STUMP GRINDING"
"SEHVMQ YOUR AHEA FREE ESTIMATESFOR OVER 40 YEARS' FULLY INSURED
FAMILY OWNED ft OPERATED
Scotch Plains 753-7281
, Call ForService or
Fuel Oil
908-276-0900
Reel-Strong FuelCranford
Serving All Of Union CounivSinn? I 925
AIR CONDITIONING BUILDERS CARPET COLLISION REPAIRS DRIVEWAYS TO ADVERTISE
\PR0imiKG QUALITYSERWCF. FOR OVER 10 V £ W J
Heating and Air Conditioning
Sales & Servicea YORK
• Humidifier* • Electronic Air-Cleaner*• Clock Thermostat* • Attic Fan*
• Blown-ln limitation
Westfield 233-6222
BRAND BUILDERS
GeneralContracting
WeatfieidNJ.
LowellBrand
'CAftPET BY BOP*• Shop «t Horn* Convonteneo
o tars* tmhotlon ol Outllty Carpet*o ratna f**aw PtMIng at
MOaUraCoat• tot Avfo Custom fnotof/otton
Gutranfowd tor a Full 2 Yino Fully Intundo 0 Year* taptrtmtct
• Ml Typoo of Rtpalrt!Rftntcho$
Call NOW for a FrM Eotlmolo
(908) 233-5195
Benner'sAuto Center
Complete Auto Body U Mechanicalwith the latest technology.
NJ Inspection (J Reinspection '
606 South Ave., E.Cranford, NJ
276-1111
BENNETT PAVINGCOMPANY
Driveways • Curbing
Parking Lots • Sidewalk*
Drainage Work
908-272-3640
For MoreInformation AboutAdvertising In This
Directory Call
Russell908-722-3000
Ext. 6256
LTERATIONS/SEWING •BUILDING CONTRACTOR CARPENTRY DRIVEWAYS ELECTRICAL INFORMATION
CLOTHINGALTERATIONS
Hems • Buttons • Etc.
Reasonable Rates
Call JILL
(908) 276-5811
AMERICAN EAGLECONSTRUCTION
Additions e Renovations • Patios/ DecksCarpentry a Brick Paver* • Masonry
Garage Conversions • SkylightsPorch Enclosures • Bathrooms
• Family Rooms * Roofing • Siding
FINANCING ARRANGED -FRKK KSTIMAiKS • MH.IV INSURED
CALL 1-800-540-8503THEE DESIGN CONSULTATION WITH THIS AD
CRAIG PLANTCARPEN7RV AND BUILDING
Interior & ExteriorHenovntlons
"We Take t'riitrIn Our Work"
(908) 789-2810f'rec Ksiimulcs Fnllv Insured
PERSONAL* PROFESSIONAL
' CONTRACTORS
DISTINCTIVE SPECIALISTS IN
ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS • PARKING AREASCURBING • SEALING • RESURFACING
CONCRETE AND MASONRY WORKRESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL
CHRISOH TONY
FVEE EffT.RJI-LYINS.
POLYPHASE ELECTRICAll Phases of Electrical Work
From Pole to Plug• Residential• Commercial• Industrial• Electric Heat
18 Yoars ol Exporionco- FREE ESTIMATE -
Unsurpassed Quality WorkmanshipLie #7194
(908) 789-3131
• TO INCREASE BUSINESS
• ESTABLISH YOUR NAME
• ANNOUNCE SPECIALS
CALL RUSSELL ATl
908-722-3000 EXT. 62S6
FOR RATES AND INFORMATION
TO RESERVE YOUR SPACE IN THIS DIRECTORY
8OO (5)-A Forbes Newspaper
October 6, 7,8,1993
asso
•HALLMARK FIXTURES'(2000 sq.lt) Glais en-closed display unit, cardshelving, chk-out counterw/cash register*. 754-2525 9:30-2pm.
25% DISCOUNT40TH ANNIVERSARY
COLUMBUS DAV SALESat., Sun. A MOB.
ARCHIESRESALE SHOPMeyersvllle Rd.Meyeravfile, NJ
Open 10AM-5 PMMH-S47-1149
AIR CONDITINER 7B00BTU $70. Bureau. $70.I'icnlc table & umbrellaSZ5, Misc. Hems. Call(105-1031AVON— Discounts froms%-20%. Freo color and'-kin analysis. Ask aboutI roe gift. 302-1328
BAHAMA CRUISE5 days/4 nights. Under-booked) Must sail! Urn-ilod tlckots. S279/coupl«.(407)7674100. Ext. MM
Mon.>Sat.9AM-1OPMHANDSAWS, JOINERS,PLANERS- Sanders,i able Saws, Drill Press-us. Routers, Oust Collec-tors, Shapers, Lathes,Miapor Cutter, Router
Utts, Sanding Belts, Etc.o.ive Big Time! Call 1-717-656-1665.
BAR STOOLS— heavyrnlonlal wood, need re.• nishlng S10/each, Blk &whlto admiral ConsoleTV, 21", SZ5. Blue verti-cal patio dr blinds S35,[iiorco Bow & arrow sot$50, usod stroller Shighhair $io/eacti, tan crialr
^20, 9OB-9BS-2530
OICVCLE— Woman's 10pd, S50/BO. Fox Fur
coat sz. M-L used 1 sea-son 5600/BO. 908-563-IV314. Iv. msg .
IJIRD HOUSES 4 FEED-17RS 100 10 Choose from.'^.00 & up. Singles, dou-bles & condOS. 752-1247
2130
BOYS DIRT B f K E -Qood condition. New*S190-A«klng J50. Tuntorirowing machine-Asking$70. Call and leavem w g e 908-494-6076.CAMP QROUND MEM-BERSHIP— Camp Coastto Coast U.S./Canada.Si /night. Orlg. $695. Sac-rifice $39.95. Lifetimembrshlp 614-7161-9257
BILL'STRADING
POST* * * * * *
THE HOU8EOF A
MILLION ITEMS* * * * * *
f 500 ANTIQUEPLATES
^COSTUME *ANTIQUE JEWELRY
^ALL KINDS OFPOTTERY
fSTERLINO SILVERGIFTS
^ 300 ANTIQUECHAIRS
f 25 GOLF CLUBS-WOOD OR METAL
*> 100 ANTIQUEPICTURE FRAMES-ROUND, OVAL ANDSQUARE. WALNUT,OAK A MAHOGANYFRAMES
^25 CARPENTERSAWS
»• FOREIGN*AMERICAN COINS
f BASEBALL CARDS
Forbes Newspapers / U-3
2190
^ALLTYPES OFANTIQUE DOLLS
»-DEPRESSIONGLASS•ALL COLORS-
ANTIQUEMARBLE-TOPTABLES
-CALL-247-4406
CHERRY MAHOQANYLAMP TABLE- 29"diameter . Call 908-722-2110.CLOCKS— (2) Two avail-able. Battery powered.S1S for both. Pleasesend replies to: Box 150,Forbes Newepapers,P . O . Box 6 0 0 ,SomTvllle, NJ 08876.
COAL-. 2 Ton* © $60.per ton or B/O. You pickup. 707-0711.COLONIAL- woodenchair*, depression eratable. Clothes. Osterelect, knife sharpener(never used), paintings,lamps w/ehadee, full sizecust. made box epring Amattress (brand new), 2single bad wicker head-boards. 1897 glided en-cyclopedia "Massages ftPapers of the Presldents". PHOTOGRAPHICequip.: flood lamps, pro-lector icreen + othercollectibles. All pricesnegotiable. 908-356-2794.
COMFORTERSCOMFORTERS
I love you, especiallywhen It's coldl $19.95ANY SIZE! Shams & dustruffles tool Corner of
Fulton & Main St.Bfldgewater
31*0
DISK, M X SO SieeJcaae$39, chair 110., AntiqueSinger treddle sewingmachine, $20. 548-3371DIAMOND Engagementring. 48 point marquissurrounded by 12 1.9point stones. Appraisedat $2600. Asking $1200/offer. Call 302-1328DIAMOND RING- Pearshaped, 67pts, writtenappraisal for $2000, BestOffer 738-4322.DIAPERS- Disposable.100 per eaee, med.A la.,S1S, inclds delivery. 006-463-3034 or 8M-1123.
DID YOUKNOW. . .
that an ad In this localpaper also goes Into 22other local papers?Reach over 380,000readers with one call!
1-S00-BM-MSS
D R E S S E S WHOLE-SALE — New evening$75-$2S0. Also man-nequins, Industrial celling& window fan, desk,rlourescent fixtures Abulbs, water coolers,lime clocks. 908-757-4788.ENCORE QUALITY CON-SIGNMENTS- Clothing,jewelry, furs, antiques,Collectibles, home fur-nishings. 123 ClaremontRoad, Bernardsviile, T-F10-6, Thurs. 6, Sat. 10-5.908-766-7760
FOLDING CHAIRS- Setof metal folding chairs.$25 takes all. Pleasesend replies to: Box 150,Forbes Newspapera,P . O . B o x 6 9 9 ,Somervllle, NJ 08876.FRANKLIN S T O V E -Perfect condition andenough wood to last for3 years. $300.00 for all.Please call 654-3118,
Forbes Classifieds
GREAT RESULTSI I'1 sold my car in two weeks...
'1 received a good response to my 'Auto ForSate' ad in Forbes Classified. I sold my car intwo weeks and got very close to my askingprice."
John HamollBalls Mead
'1 had a tremendous response..."'1 advertised to sell my dining room set in your
classifieds. I had a tremendous response andsold the set immediately. Thanks!"
Nan CarsonNo. Plalnfield
"We received more callsthan the dallies..."
"We advertised our home for sale. Wereceived more calls than the dailies at half thecost. Thank you."
Stephanie TormeyPiscataway
It's easy to getGreat Results!
Want to get rid of that bike (he kids have outgrown? How
about that chair that doesn't match your new furniture? You
can turn your unwanted merchandise into spare cash and
Forbes Classified is going to help you do it. Reach 380,000
potential buyers by using the coupon provided or by calling
us at 1-800-559-9495.
AdditionalCZ
lines add $1.
I
15 for each
I
I •PM •» t •haVamtf em ksa, •—•hi tor §twc» ant >wtsHw •» nt<tUM|n*mms*f I* kwlthto ***** wmmat. Ha »tnWt«Mtafit. pea m l
4
Name
Address
Phone _
City State. Zip.
Exp. Date:VISA/MC #
I DBill me. • My check is enclosed.
Mtil slth check ormoney orfjfr 1o:
Forb** N«wlpapri»PO Doi(j«9
Somrrvillt, NJ. O9B76
One' 12/31/93
Phone in your ad: 1-800-559-9495; Fax your ad: (908)-231-9638
Advartlsa In ths Classified!
Forbes NewspapersBusiness
Professional DIRECTORYServing: Westfield, Scotch Plains, Fan wood, Cranford, Garwood, Kenilworth
HOME IMPROVEMENTS MOVERS PLUMBER ROOFING TREE SERVICE
ou
Call Bob908-281-0718
Tile, Quarry andMarble Installed
Basementsto Attics
Fr« Estimates
BOBBINS t ALLISON, INC.
"LocalMoving A
Public UonnUCMM
00172
AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES213 SOUTH AVE E
CRANFORDTEL 276-0800
LENNY'S PLUMBINGHEATING
• Heating SewerCleaning
• Plumbing & HeatingRepairs
• Hot Water Heaters• Sump Pumps
Free Est. • State License #6249
Lenny Grieco574-0480
WESTFIELD ROOFING CO.AV Types of Roofing and SUlng
Specializing In:Roof Stripping e Flat Roofs
Re-Roofs and Repairs »WORK 100% GUARANTEED
908-789-2023Fully Insured Free Estimates
EllisTree ServiceALL TYPES OF TREE CARE
«. REMOVAL• Firewood• Woodchips• Snow plowing• Landscaping
(908) 245-1203(908) 486-5806
INSURED e FREE ESTIMATES
HOME IMPROVEMENT PAINTING PLUMBERS ROOFING/SIDING TREE SERVICE
PROFESSIONALJ f X .CARPENTERS, INC,XL^* 40 Years In
Home Remodeling
SPRING SALE!New Decks • Bathrooms • Kitchens
Doors • Windows • Roofing"ALL WORK GUARANTEED"
Free Estimates Fulty InsuredCan us 24 Hrs. Richard Degroat
908-272-6456 Of 201-375-2757
LAVITOL FAINTING• Exterior• Interior• Expert
Preparation"We'rv Still Working Our Way ThroughTom* and Wt do the best Work Around"
Free Estimate
Fully Insured
Carp«nlry
SAVE ENERGY... We installVinyl Replacement Windows
• Check our Rtcnaon Proof Prictie Hoofing e Leaden and Gutttn
272-4033
24 How Emaraancy Sanrlce10% Sanlor Citizen Discount
No Job Too SmallFree Eatlmates
• WATER MAINS• DRAIN CLEANING• HOT WATER HEATERS• BATHROOM REMODELING
TEL: 396-3136PAGE: 317-8281
MPL #9523K MHHW i mmt
H7 RIVEMEND DRIVE • CLMK. NJ 070M
D M l FUCHSCONSTRUCTION COMPANY
Owner/Installer -Roofing • Siding
Replacement WindowsFully Insured free Estimates
CRANFORD 709-1251
WOODSTACKTREE SERVICE
INSURED
Low, Low RatesSenior Citizen Discounts
FREE ESTIMATES
276-5752
LANDSCAPING PLUMBING
R.F. LANDSCAPECONTRACTORS
LAWN THATCHINGSttVHtO, TOP SOIL
VRIVtWAY SCALCOATINGRUBBISH KtMOVAL
276-6895
CHAPMAN BROS.Lie. #1428
• Plumbing• Heating - Cooling
• Alterations - Repairs
• Air Conditioning
276-1320
36 NORTH AVE. ECRANFORD
ROSS HOME BEAUTIFICATIONS
MIRROR & GLASS PLUMBER
MIRROR ANDGLASS COMPANY
• I hn linost quiility and workmanship• [ iiclory (Jiroct prices• I- xfwrtly ilesiqriecf jind installed• Ki>silvt!iiiuj • Antiquing - Hoveling• W.illsi • Co'illngs • bathrooms• Window trcmtinontsSHOP Ar Home senvtCE • mee esriMATtS
FULLYmsunfo
233-4522
Donald S. RockefellerPLUMING & HEATING INC.
CompletePlumbing
&HeatingServices
State Lie. 04205
276-86777 Rnlolgh Ave. • Cranford
Restore Like New
The "Grey" Out!
BULLDRIVEWAY
SEALCOATINC
All
AH Your Powerwashing NeedsAll Masonary Surfaces
Wash & SealProtect From the Elements!
• Pools • All Types of Siding • Brick• Concrete • Stone • Stucco
Special In Farm Restoration!Interior & Exterior Painting & Staining
(908) 752-5730
TV REPAIR
Specializing in:
SALES & REPAIRS{30 Years in Business)
CENTER TV907 Wood Ave, • Roselle
276-2331
WINDOWS
COLTON CLAIREHome Improvements
All types of new and vinylreplacement windows
AnctereonTIM-ln
windows
RoyalVinyl
Replacement
AnderionSliding
Patio Door*
Call Gary908-654-0733
- Fully Insured -
©TO RESERVE YOUR SPACE IN THIS DIRECTORY (5)
•A Forbes Newspaper
SMU-4 / Forbes Newspapers October 6, 7, 8,1993
2120
NOTICE: All OARAGESALES advtrtlMnrwntt• r * PAYABLE IN AD-VANCE by cash,chtcK, VISA or MatterCard. For a quote oncost, pl«aae cal1-80O-559-9495.
PISCATAWAY- 74 LakeSldt Dilve North. MovingSal*. Everything must
8ol! Male* offer. Sat &un Oct 9th A ioth.
Starting 9am.
BELLE M E A D - 79Michelle Lane MovingSalt. Toys, Kids clothes(0-12). boohs, FP screen,record player, odds &ends. Fri ft Sal, Oct 8 &9, 9am-4pm.
BELLE MEAD- Multi-family, Arlene Ct.; 9-4pm, tO/9, Rain or Shine!Baby clothes & Items,glassware, HH Hems.Something, lor everyonel
BEHNAflOSVILLE- 123Claremonl Road; Almostnew- Clothing, Jewelry,Furs, Accessories. Finequality horn* furnishings.antiques, collectibles,from consignments & so-ft et deal e r s . New
arrivals- Desks, Oak ta-bles, tats of chairs,riding equipment, newmerchandise dally!19.00 OFF purchase of125 or more!
ENCORE QUALITYCONSIGNMENTS
Dealer co-op space avail.Tue-F 10-6,Thurs. til 8Sat. 10-5.
90B-7W-77S0
AdvertiseIn the Classified!
2130General
Merchandise
3OLF C L U B S - Ping£lng COies 3-PW 4159,3raph1te Shaft JumboWoods 459, Steel Shaft142, All Major Copiesram $139 Set. LH & RH1-800-597-6518.
WOOD FLOORING(Vide plank Oak, CherryI Colonial White Pine,viack A Co.
215-679-8393JOCKEY SKATES-ilzes 8, 10 S3C/Pr; Youthleak, S125: child's easel.130; double brass bed,i 3 0 0 : B o n n a s k i s .I9SCM, $100; exerciselike, S2S. Call 7B1-0664
lOLTON TRUMPET-wtth extra mouth piece.Must see to appreciate.H2SorB/0. 7H-7223.
INTROOUCTtONt...\ way for people to meetisople, every week Inour local Forbes news-laper. The ad Is free,ien one call does it all!
1-WW-U*-94«STEMS FOR SALE- Pol-ron lawn tractor, 10 hp.luns good, needs chokedjustment, mower deck.lood ullllty tractor, $75/IO. Kltchenald built-inIshwasher. Runs well,leads drain hose, $75/iO. 908-9348.
ACK LA LANE GOLDIfetlme Membership.84 yearly dues. $500.lall 356-5215
ACK LALANE GOLDlemberahlp. Good atny club. S60 yearlyues. Asking S5O0 B/Olall 661-9516
ACK LALANNE- GoldIfetlme membership. Alllubs. $7 monthly dues.500/BO. 908-221-1805.
IMBALL EASY PLAYERONSOLE PIANO- rare-i used. $1595. Caneliver. 908-469-6433.
I T C H E N R O L LA B L E - Metal Green.20. Please send replieso : Box 15 0 ,orbes Newspapers,. O . Box 8 9 9 ,omervMIe, NJ 08876.
KITCHENSave to 70% on majorrands. 908-329-6000.
NEISSi. SKIS- 180sew, $150, Mac. LC com-uter + s/ware $1200.06-8796
ITTLE TYKES- Partylichen & Easle A blk-oard, Mr. Turtle sand-ox. Fisher Pries Seesaw
spinner, many moreems, call for dolails:0a-388-B699
IETAL HOOFING A SID-NQ FOR HOUSES/IARNS— Incredibleroven Product. Superttractlva. Low Cost,asy Installllon. Guaran-tea 20 Years. We Cut tole Inch. Fast Delivery!ree Literature. 717-656-814.
IOV1MQ- Mouse/Ofnee.edroom set, desks, fileablnets, toys, etc. 908-M-4M9.IUS ICAL JEWELflYOX— 3 drawers, 2 smallrawers. $50. Pleaseend replies to: Box 150,orbes Newspapers,. O , Box 69 9,omervllle, NJ 00876.
NINTENDOLike New
$50 or beat offer.Please call 874-3761
OHOANIC BEEFamoua Black Anguseaf from local (arm. AllBlural, no slerolds, hor-lonea or antibioticsandsr & delicious. $2.39i. No hidden charges,ut, wrspod & labeledir your Ireoier. This IsOT a fieeier plan. CALLlenvlew Farm, 909-B32-122. If no anser, leavetme * telephone no.
2120
BOUND BROOK- 252W. High St., Sat. 10/9;9-3. 3 FAMILIES. HHItems, children's toys, Ig.selection of misc. Some-thing for everyone I
BOUND BROOK- 324Evergreen Ave., Sal.tO/9, 9-4. Something forEveryone! Rain date Sun.10/10.
B R A N C H B U R G - 11Delaware Ln.; 10/8-9-10,9-3 pm, baby Furn., toys,LR sel. Much More!
•R IDQEWATER- 125Somerset Avt, Fri & Sat,10/8 & 9, 9anv4pm. Ap-pliances, HouseholdItems, Lamps.
BRIDOEWATER— 199Rt. 28 (Next to No.B r a n c h R e f o r m e dChurch) Oct, 9, 9-2PM.Annual Sale. BenefitsKlrkslde. Parking in rear,Rain Date Oct. 23. Toys,Books, Games, Baby andHousehold Goods.
BRIDOEWATER— 297Rolling Knolts Way. (Ga-rettson, to Mohnken, toFox Run) Like new: playpen, 2 high chairs, 2chalnging tables, babyswing /c rad le . Babyclothes, toys & books.Misc household items.Sat. Oct 9th 10am-3pm.
BRIDOEWATER— 305Rolling Knolls Way; (offMeadow Rd) Sat. 10/9, 9-4. Computer PC JuniorIBM + monitor, furniture,bikes, misc. HH items.
BRIDQEWATER- 412Country Club Rd., Fri &Sat., 10/6 1 10/9: 9-4.10 FAMILY TREASURESat one location. Toys.Clothes, Furn.— youname It, hopefully wehave It. Plua great Crafts.
2130General
Merchandise
O U T D O O R F U R N I -TURE- 2 refrlg., 1 freez-er, plus other Items forsale. 753-244B.
PHASE CONVERTER-Rotary type, 1 to 15 HP.Call 526-5225 Or eve'nlngs 369-3372
PICTURE— Hand knit-ted. (Tree.) 19 x 26. $20.Please send replies to:B o x 1 5 0 .Forbes Newspapers,P . O . Box 6 9 9 .Somerville, NJ 06676.
PRINTER BROTHER, DA-ISEY WHEEL $40., Type-writer, Cannon, elec-tronic $35., Typewriter,Smith Corona, elec. $25.Beautiful NEW weddingcak* lop S35I 356-8539
* * * PUMPKINS* * *Excellent quality' Whole-sale. 906-762-3391.
REFRIGERATOR- NewWhirlpool, Ivory, 21 cu.ft. Pd $1400, Sacrifice @S950- B/O. WeddingGown-While w/train &veil, clean, size 16 $200B/O. 281-6913
SCAFFOLDING- Con-c r e t e a c c e s s o r i e s ,Meson, power, misc.contr. lools. 725-6403
SHARPENING EQUIP-S2S90; exercise equip.Gympac w/accessorlos$425. B74-6694 all. 6 30SIMMONS HIDE A BEO65" S55., Walnut trlppledresser w/ mirror 63 1/2"S40. , While formicahutch 46" wide 73" high570., Blondo bdrm set w/mattress & box springS75. 356-1415
SINGLE SOFA BEO A3 8 " C A L O R I C GASRANGE— Good condi-tion. Best offer. 908-561-2916 after 5pm.
SNAP ON TOOL BOXKR-1001 Roll cab. 1 yryoung. Good cond. PaidS4200. Asking $3100Call 561-9516
STORAGE BARRELS-Heavy-gauge cardboard.Large size. 4 available.$30 takes all. Pleasesend replies to: Box 150.Forbes Newspapers,P . O . Box 6 9 9 ,Somervlllo, NJ 0B876.
TOY SALE— Llttlo Tykgsdesk & chair; F-P tent;wooden sled; assortedtoys. 908-469-2319.
WASHER $150, BodS45\. 2 Twin Hdbrds $8.EA., Mirror $15., BowlBalls $10. EA. 356-9035
WASHER/DRYER HotPoint. Like new. Olharhousehold Items. Out-door Furn. Call 417-0763
WOLFF TANNING BEDSNew Commercial-Homo
Units from $199.00 .L a m p s - L o t i o n s -Accessories. Monthlypayments low as $18.00.Call today FREE NEWColor Catalog 1-800-462-9197.
YOUR CLASSIFIED AOCAN BE PUBLISHED IN92 NEW JERSEY NEWS-PAPERS WITH ONEEASY PHONE CALL ANDFOR ONE LOW PRICE.FOR ONLY $219 .00YOUR AD WILL REACHOVER 1.2 MILLIONHOMES THHOUGHOUITHE S T A T E . CALLFORBES CLASSIFIED AT1-800-559-0405, ASKFOR JOYCE OR KRISTINFOR ALL THE DETAILSA B O U T S C A N -STATEWIDE CLASSIFIEDAD NETWORK.
2140Ofltcm Furniture A
Supplies
USED TOSHIBA- BD-7720 Table top copier$500 or B/O.
Call (908) 356-1293
Advertisein the Classified!
2120
• R I D Q E W A T C H - 461•toney Brook Dr.; Sat.,10/9/93. Crib, ElectroluxPower Nozzle, Hallow-ween & Christmas Items,Picture Frames, Household Items, books, lawnchairs & much more.
BRIDOEWATER - S6SMeadow Rd.: 10/9-10, 9-4 pm, H/H Items. D/w.turn., books, records,clothing, weights, misc.
• RIDOEWATER- 650Country Club Rd.; Saturday, 10/9, 9-4pm. Noearly birds. Clothing,Crafts, mlsc householdItems, elc. Many thingslike new!
MASSIVE SALECRANFORD— 39 BlakeAwe; Sat, 10/9 A Sun, 10/10. 9am-4pm. No EarlyBirdsl Antiques, toys,collectibles and all sortsof merchandise.
CRANfORD- 196 Arbor81.; Sat, Oct. 9th. 10am-3pm. NO Early Birds.Brass headboard, menssuits, kit. table 4 house-hold Items.
CRANFORD- 6 ClintonPI.; Years of accumula-tion. Sat. 10/9, 10am-4pm. Portable T.V.'s, ra-dios, wicker, coin sots,rock records, knickknacks, something forall.
O U N E L L E N - 6 7 5Bound Brook Rd. #14,Sat. 10/9: 8-5. BR set, mi-crowave, desks, filo cabi-nets, toys, Recllner, Ol-lice supplies. MOVING
EDISON- 46 A 29 Cald-wall Rd.; (Rt. 27 No. AtPines, turn rt. Off IdlowildRd.) Fri & Sat. 10/8, 9 9-4 Too much to list!
2190Wanted to Buy
AABACUS ANTIQUESANTIQUE BUYING
SERVICEWe Are PurchasingFurniture* Paintings
Oriental Rugs*StatuesClocks * Toys * Mirrors
ESTATE LIQUIDATIONSCall 008-245-6383or 1-800-281-8385
ALL L IONEL, IVES,AMERICAN F L Y E R -and other toy trains Col-lector pays highest pric-es. Call 1-BO0-464-4671or 201-635-2058
AMERICAN FLYER A LI-ONEL TRAINS A OLDTOYS- Pis call 90B-755-0346, leave message orcall after 6pm
ANTIQUE A USED- Fur-niture, Old DR sets andBRs from 1800's to1950S. Also misc. piec-es. 647-1959.
ANTIQUESWood furniture, glass-ware, China. Silver. OilPaintings. Comic Booksa Basesball Cards.One Hem or entire estate!
908-526-8035
FISHING TACKLE- col-octor wants to buy OLD,'ods, reels, lures, cata-ogs. 233-1654 alter 5PM
G U N S , S W O R D S ,KNIVES, MEDALS, MILI-TARY ITEMS, NJ A Foci-oral licensed. Top cashpaid. House calls mado.Ber! 821-4949
HIGH PRICES PAID— forpostcards, sheet music,old toys. baseball items.cameras, military, TVs,Worlds Fair, lountninpens. Call 272-5777,
HOBBIEST— Will buydrums, symbols, stands/compl. sets. Also amps &spoakers. 6B5-2295
HOUSE CONTENTSWANTED
Partial or AllCall 908-526-2913
O L D O R t G . PAINT-I N G S - (Damngod OK).Will research paintings,
FREE. 609-936-9505
SEEKING TO BUY FROMPRIVATE HOMES: BlueRidgo/Southom pottorydinnorwaro. Purintonkitchenwaro, fine qualitychina, flgural & animalsalt & poppers. Hardcovor children's storybooks, lO.Dr. Souss.Disney, Wookly ReaderSorios- in good to mintc o n d i t i o n o n l y
908-846-1368
3000PETS AND
LIVESTOCK3010- Blrdt,3020 • Cats3030 • Dogs3040 - Fish3050 - Horses3060 - Livestock3070 - Other Pets308O • Adoptable Pets3090 - Boarding,
Training A Grooming310O - Miscellaneous
Supplies & Services
3020Cats
PERSIANS 1 I wooks 1brown tabby, pat ninlo 1black, show lomalo CFA960-7439.
3030Dogs
VOUR CLASSIFIED ADCAN BE PUBLISHED IN92 NEW JERSEY NEWS-P A P E R S WITH ONF.EASY PHONE CALL ANDFOPt ONE LOW prilCE.FOR ONLY $ 2 I H (I 0YOUR AD Wll L nEACH0 V E n 1.2 M I L L I O NHOMES THROUGHOUTT H E STAFF; CALLFOHBIES CLASSIFIED AI1 -BO0-559-Q495. ASK
FOR JOYCE on KRISTINFOR ALL THE DETAILSA B O U T S C A N -STATEWIDE CLASSIFIEDAD NETWORK.
2120Garage Sates
F I N O E R N E - 731 E.Main St., Sat. & Sun.10/9 & 10/10; from 9-4.Furn.. clothing, house-hold, misc.
HILLSBOROUGH— Woy-br idge TownhomesMulti-Family. Tons o(baby, chlldrons, womonsclothing , householditems & turniluro, Rain orshlno! Sat, 10/9, 6am-2pm. (Rt. 206-Now Am-well-Trlangle-WeybrldgoClub House) 359-5303
MANVILLE 3S No. 8thAve. Multi-Family. LoTour Schwinn bike,household, lishinn, driedflowers, oldies. Sat. Oct9, B-4pm. NO Early Birds
MANVILLE — 331 Jack-son Ave Antiques, chi'ia•lass, old lamps, houso-hold Items, bedspreadsft curtains. Sat, Oct 9th,9am-4pm. Rain dale. SunOct 10(h.
MIDDLESEX— 122 Fiu-nyon Ave>; 10/B-9. 9-4PM, Baby Horns, furn.,Trl-Chem Pics. SmallElect, motors, oddn &ends _ _ „
M I D D L E S E X - 2 1Whi tney Dr ive; (OlfGreenbrook Rd.) Sal. 10/9 & Sun 10/10, 9-6pm.Stationery suppl ies,something for everyone
M I D D L E S E X - 6 0George Ave.(corner ofOswego), Sat. 10/9; 9--J.Rain date 10/10. Fur col-lar coat; appls.. (awolry,HH Hams, clothes, otc
M I D D L E S E X - 8 6 5Voorhees Ave.; 5a: ,10/9, 9am-4pm. Storeo,records, tools, pictureframes, trading cards,lur n l t u r e . c l o t h i n g ,household Items.
3030Dogs
CtWE ARE BREEDER SREPRESENTATIVES
Come and experienceIho Shnke-A-Pnw differ-enco at Now Jorsoy smost beautiful puppystare.
* All puppies arc A.K.Cregistered and selectedlor breed conlorrntty andtemperament
* Puppies art) socializedin open coses no glasswalls hero!! This insuresproper development (or ahappy, well adjusted, lov-ing pet.
* Famous Sriaho-A-P,iwLifetime Health Guaran-tee Includes complirnen-try veterinary and (reefecal examination andlifotirno obedience train-Ing.
Bring Iho whole lamily.14 Route 2 2 W e s t ,Groenbrook, NJ 08012(50 yards wost of BockAve )
Mon-Sal 11-9, Sun 11-6$50 oft any puppy withthis ad. Not to bo com-bined with any othorotter. Exp. 9/30793
P U P P I E S ! ! A S50 billbuys any pup in I HupPon "N.J.'s Largest Se-l e c t i o n " O p e n ( O c t9.10 .11) hrs. 10-b JPO'Neill Konnols US Hwy31, Princeton, NJ acrossIrom Hyatt Hotel
3050Horses
BOARD YOUH HORSE —on b e a u t i f u l ?S-ni:roTowksbury liimi. Small.private plonsuro burnBright & airy Hfdinq rnic).miles ol c|rnu'ii»jtS U*HIK.lots ol nciive horse pn<;-plo to ndu with. Comfort-•iblo stalls, luMHjut Inpaddock & juiluru w se-cure bonrci fences SSGbCALL Glenview Ti i im.goa-OJZ-1'122. ft no ari-swor, loavo nnrrui & leinn.
AM Clippers &Clipper Bladesduring the monthof October.
Pork AvenueGladstone, NJ(908) 234-2B28
3080Moptnbto Pots
7 MTH FEMALE HUSKYMIX— AH shotn, woruli-r-fill disposit ion, m.H'd:,OVIMCJ homn 10 MTH
S H E P P A F I O M I X SSHORT HAIfl YRLLOWLAD— fitiopiiiirrl rni» Allshots, hoirtfiljiukuri ,HKigood w/ r:htlifMMi I m
Intrj / M/
GIVE S O M E O N E ASMILE- SfJimur.nl II"(jlnnnl Aiilm;, r,'n'lh'i li-i'i
pploi;, kiltoii1!, rlfJ<[5ifind cnls AdofilKiM inaoonnblo. Mis'idHi n pi'l1'Call 72S-0300.
KITTENS— Iron to i|(i(iilmo. (2) I wk. ' i ld.
niagk/Grny. Cnll900-231-0S566
2120Garago Seles
M O V I N Q / Q A R A G ESALE- Sat. 10/9 10AM-3PM. Sofa bed and outdrfurniture. Rain date 10/10. 408 Hancock St.,Middlesex.
NO. EDISON- 2 KingArthur's Cl. (off Wood-land Avo.l, Sal. 10/9; 9-7pm. Designer clothing &shoos. Jowolry, pots, lin-ens, tools, HH Items.
NORTH PLAINFIELO-210 S U M ' * Way; (OffGroonbrook Rd) Fri &Snt. 10/B-9, 9-4 PM,Clothes & Mlsc H/H, RainDate 10/15-16
P I S C A T A W A Y - 18Camvlot Ct. (off Gramer-cy Dr. off Metlars Ln)Moving- FurnHure. appli-ances, household ilomsa clothes Sat & Sun, Oct9th & 10th. 9am-6pm^
P I S C A T A W A Y - 200Block of Perrlne AveMulti Family (2 Familiesmoving, ovoryting mustgo| Saturday Oclobor 9th
9 am-*1 prTi
SO. PLAINFIELO- 109Maadow Tarr.; Fri. &S.it. 10/8, 9; 9-4, rain 10/is, 16. HH, clothes, furnf-turo, wood stove, bike,otc.
SO. PLAINFIELD- 111Eleanor SI; 10/8-9, 9-4PM, (off Park Ave, ByAcme) Hugs Multi-family,Anything & everything!Rain date 10/15-16
SO. PLAINFIELD- 1114Rush St., (off Hamiltonor New Market) Sat. 10/9;9-5, Rain Data 10/10.Unusual Jewelry, furn.,clothing, housewares.
Advertise in the Cltuiilidl
3090Boarding,
Training & Grooming
DOG OBEDIENCEKind, positive methods,27 yrs. oxp., Vot roc.results guaranteed, 2 loc,
in area, 6B9-8566
HAPPY PAWS OBEDI-ENCE SCHOOL- Regis-tration nirjhl is Oct. 21,5-Bpi i . Classes startNov. 2 & 3. All levels oftraining. Tues & Wedevoa. Photostat proof olcurrent shots required.Civil Dofonso Bldg, Man-vlllo NJ. 908-469-1660 Or469-60B1
4000SERVICES
2120 2120
SO. PLAINFIELO- 115W. Elmwoed Dr.| (oflPark Ave.) 10/S, rain data10/10, 9-5. HH Items,clothing & linens.
SO. PLAINFIEUO- 120Oak Manor Pkwy., Sat,10/9; 9-4. Sun. 10/10, 124. Men's coats; stormwindows; Ig. toys; rock-er, HH itomt; silver;books; misc.
SOMERSET- 4S» Som-er*«t St.; fit 27 bet. St.Peter's Cemetery andBill's Trading Pott In rearat 22 Main St. garage 3Or 5, 11am-3pm, Oct. 8 A9. Over 500 pieces ofcollectible animals, allkinds; S1-J5-S10, 200kinds of salt and peppershakers; S1-S5, Over 300pieces of Depressionglass-all colors; S1-S5-$10 all Items,
Give US A THY ANDYOU WILL BUY!909-247-4406
SOMERVILLE- 11 E.Spring St. Sal. 10/9,9am-5pm. Misc. Items.
U N I O N - 537 HomerTerrace; Oct. 9, 9-2. Old& like new miscellaneousiloms, tools, furniiure,HH, toys & much morel
* * COMMUNITY**, * * YARD SALE * *-WARREN TOWNSHIP-
44 Mountain Bhrd, Mu-nicipal Pavilllon. Rain orshine, Saturday, Oct. 9th,9.4pm. Clothes , allhousehold, furniture,antiques. Proceeds toFrlands of the Library.
WESTFIELD- 307 HazelAve.. Sat. 10/9; 8am-2pm. Toys, furniture,household - Great Stuff!
Clutlfltd!
wwN A-N-NYJ
IN HOME CHILD CARELive In/Live Out
Part Time/Full TimeAlso Summers
Call 90B-764-9090 or201-5934090
4010-4230
4010 • Adult Day Care4020 • Business
Services4030 - Carpentry4040 • Child Care4050 • Cleaning
Services4060 - Convalescent
Care4070 • Electrical40B0 • Handyman
Service*4085 • Hauling
A Clean up4090 - Health Care
Services4100 - Home
Improvement4105 - Income Tax4110- Instruction/
Education1120 - Insurance4130 • Landscaping
& Troo Caro4140 • Legal Services4150 • Loans A Finance41D0 • Masonry4170 • Miscellaneous
Services41S0- Painting4190 - Party 4 Entor-
talnmenl Services420O • Plumbing,
Healing A Cooling4210 • Professional
Services4220 - Roofing4230 - Wallpapering
4020Business Services
COMPUTERPROGRAMMING
CuMnmlzod FoxPro ? br.H)H ami W n u l u w spr iH|rarnrnlntj Custom*-( n f l o n f o r S El T,1 recounting GO It wareSnrioo (i, Series 7 andF'rufessionnl Series.
Stophen Dragon AAssoc. (908) 757-7382.
YOUR CLASSIFIED ADCAN BE PUBLISHED IN92 NEW JERSEY NEWS-P A P E R S W I T H O N EI:ASV F'HONF: CALL ANDI OH ONI- I OW PMICE.f O R O N L Y $ 2 I 'J . 0 0YOUH AI) WILL MEACH0 VI II I V Ml I . L I O NMOMI S MIHOUCiHOUTM i l '•- I A T I C A I I1 u i i i i i ;> 1.1 A: , ;> I I if IJ A II -UNO -S!iU-!)4!)!) , ASKKff l .IOYCL OH KHI5TINion A I I m r OErAii.:;A 11 o u T s c A N-• W A I F W I D IA l l f J E . I W O r i K
4040Child Cnre Provided
PAFIY C A R E — l.xp' i i .inii i l l ' tn l lon in ;i
nn, onvlmrimonT ftof'y.fin I'lnlnfinld /i.li-<lf,:i.rl
11AI1VSITTING in myin F'lfil hnmo Mroaklnnl,unch. Miiick1, IllnpniflirrjVKinrl 755-7704.
C H I L f) C A (I E P R O -VIDED —Infiinl-y yrs F7T,F <(> iind Mof. Off Ut. POOn finllii Mnnd, ;>H1-'J!I1H,
Advartlto In tha CltulUedl
CHILD CARE- Branch-burg mom will care forages 2-5 In my home.Lots of toys/activities,full/Part time. 369-7794
CHILD CARE- In my So.Plalnfleld home for your2-4 yr. old. Meals ASnacks provided. 908-769-6541,
CHILD C A R E - Plscat-away. Loving care fortoddlers, age 1 • up.Attor school care avail.Monls Incl. Call 699-0931
CHILD CARE— Rarltan,any age, PT/FT, yard,snncks, 14 yrs. exper.Close to all major hwys.Start now. 908-231-1047.
CHILDCARE IN MYS C O T C H P L A I N SHOME— Excel, ref's. Calltor appt. D08-232-2134.
CHILDCARE- AuPair-Cnro cultural excahnge.experienced, legal. Euro-poan aupairs. Affordablelvio-in chlldcare, Gov-ofnomnt-approvod. Localtounsolors. Cnll NJ. re-gionnl office, Pat Popplti.516-696-6176 or BO0-4-AUPAIR.
HOUSEKEEPERS/NAN-NIES/NURSES AIDESAVAILABLE— Women ofall nationali t ies. Ap-plicants scroened. li-cenco bonded. AuroraAt|oncy, Long BrnnchXi2?2'M6'J
LOVING M O M - wltlbabysit your child F/T,My home In Pigcnlaway,Havp oxc. rof.s, 424-1232
MONDAY MORNING INCINFANTS a TODDLERSINSURED, INSPECTED
MONITORED908-526-48B4908-253-9595
PRIVATE HOMEDAY CARE
FOR INFANTS &PRESCHOOL
Educntlonnl & Develop-mental Program In ahomo environment. N.J.liconsnd & insured. Collnow for Iron registrationnt Iho QUALITY CAHEDAY CARE CENTEH. Lo-cnlod In Plscntflwny
BOB-BeB-1327
PROF. N A N N Y - Look-ing to watch your child invory smnll group sotting.302-0393,Df 7HU-7373 E.
QUALITY CHILDCARE-in (ny Somorvillo homo,w/lots of TLC, Yonrs ofoxp . I nncod In ynrd,FUi'iikfn'it/lunrli A snnckaprciyirtod, ')nO-5P6-4710
SAFE, CLEAN, SMOKEFREE SO. PLAINFIELDHOME. F ontod ynrd. lolsi>l Inyi & IUVR. Exc. rolB./!,:)•!» KM
4OSOCleaning Services
ALPHA CLEANERS- Lotus help you, for n biinull-Ful homo, npt./ofllco.finnrl rol 9 4W9-7709
APT A HOUSE CLEAN-ING— 12 yri stronrj localox|) Wkfy/bl-monthly,iTionllily Please callLinda, B0B-278.05S0.Crnnfortl. Ftsfs furn'd,
BRIOOeWATER/SOMER-VILLE AREA— Very ron-sannbla rates, own sup-pllon. Will go as fnr asf-lornlriglon. B08-gQB3.
WARRIN- 10 OM farmRd. (by Ml. Horab)Frl.-Mon., 10/B-11,9-5.4 Family. PC, furniture,cameras, boat, clothes,stereo, bridal gownKarastan, morel
WESTFIELD 490 OtlseoDr. Multi-Family. Furn.,bikes, dishes, lamps,books A more. Sat, Oct0, 10-4, Sun. Oct 10, 10-3. 3PM Sun, take it away!
WESTFICLD- 411 gwood Ave. (off North)Furn., shelves, toyahousewares, collectiblesA more. Sat, Oct. 9, 8am-4pm. Rain date 10-10
WESTFIELD- 5 A 11denes** Trail (off Montauh), Sat. 10/0, 9-4. &Sun. 10/10, 10-3. MULTtFAMILY. Everythlnflimaginable! TV's to Com-puters, Antiques toOullti.
WESTFIELD- BOO Bteekof Hlflereat Ave. (offNorth Ave.); S*t. 10/9;10-4. Baby Hems, toya.clothes, HH Itams pluswhole lot morelWELCOME WAGON at534. Rain Date 10/18.
WESTFIELD- 142 St.Marks Ave. 3 Fam. Salal30 yrs accumulationmust got Sst. Oct. 9th. 9-5pm. Rain date Oct. 10th.NO Early Birdsl
DID YOUKNOW.. .
This little ad can be readby more than 380,000readers in 23 publica-tions throughout Somer-set, Middlesex and UnionCounties? It caught yourattention, didn't It?Call VOUR ad In today!
1-S00-8S9-94MWe Get Results I
• * * •
CALL ME * I'LL TELLYOU ABOUT MY CLEAN-ING PERSON— CallJoyce 908-3a2-87aa.
* CARPET ** CLEANERS *
JERSEY BOY CARPET AUPHOLSTERY CARE.
Truck mounted equip.S12.5O/rm, $29,99/7'c o u c h , c a l l D u k iM a n n l n e 786-4748Lesve msg,
CLEAMtNa PERSONHonest, reliable, experi-enced, Raft. Metucnen/Edison are*. 205-OIS0.
CLEANING SERVICESHouses. Apts., Officet.Refs. Avail. ExMrienead.
Call 90S-Z1S4US
CLEANING- Condos/Hcmei/Apts LOW HATES140+ . Prof, quality serv.Honeit/rellsble/exp/*«c.refs. Carol 908-754-2874
C L E A N I N G - Exp'd.Mother A daughter willclesn home, office, apt.Trans, good refs, honest,reliable. Call 572-7523.
C L E A N I N G - Profes-sional, with a personaltouch. Reliable, refer-ences. Free estimates.Commercial A residen-tial. 10% off first clean-Ing. Catl The PpllshedLook 806-7554
HOME COMING— Envi-ronmentally comclen-lous cleaning eervlce,
Because you care aboutwhat goes Into yourbody, home, A office.Non-Toxic, Biodegrad-able products only. VeryAllordable rates, Refsava i l . , Cal l MelissaRosen: 90B-646-8402
HOUSE CLEANINGVery Reliable, Exc. ref.s,
a yr.s cleaning e«p. Inarea. 908-821-1895
HOUSECLEANINOExp'd, hardworking, flex,ates, good refs. Call
Michelle 908-249-2674.
HOUSECLEANINOExperienced. Reasonablerates. Refs. avail.
908-725-0921
HOUSECLEANINO- ex-perlenced, responsible &quality. Good refs. & ownIran9p. 627-0509 Iv. msg.
HOUSEKEEPER-goodeferences, experience,
and a hard worker. Lowrates. Call 668-1798.
HOUSEKEEPINGExp. Ref. Own transp.
Union Cty. only.(SOB) M8-0S14
OLISH WOMAN- willclonn your house. Call503-9034.
R O P E K S I O N A LCLEANING- Houss/apt.Experienced, ref's avail.CnHOIga 201-997-251 7.
RESPONSIBLE— Span-ish woman to clean yourhome, exp. A ref.s, 90S-^07-4527
4090Healthcare
Service*
WE CAREHome Health Csr*
poclnllzlng In:Llvo In Companions
• Certified Homo HeallhAldosCoriltlod Nursos Aides
Sorvlny Somerset, Mid-dlesex, Union, MonmouthA Ocortn Counties.
24 Hr. Sorv.900-520-0227
COUNSELING- with 0rolonolonal In Adoption,
Depression, Divorce, Ge-riatrics, Orlaf 4 Sires*.Barbara Ronca, ACSW-
BCD. sos-ais-ma.
NsafMCara
SPEECH/LANO/AUDJ.TORY-VERBAL THERA-P Y - Specializing In•arly language develop-ment A hearing Impairedchildren. 201-262-0542.
41X0flnstruetfofl/ftftfCerffofl
ART CLASSES- chil-dren/adults, beginners/advanced. Exp'd artist/teacher. 908-483-1031.aUfTAR LESSONS- InSomerville. Cert'd, teach-er w/ BA. Bsch to rock.718-948-5956. All levels
HOUSE P A I N T I N G -Powar washing. PaintingInt./exterior. Light car-pentry, roofing. 756-9545
PIANO INSTRUCTION-Dlane Olson Qalvacky,available for leaching9am-2:30pm, Mon-Frl &Sat. Call 899-0838
PIANO LESSONSPrivate for kids A adults.
VERY LOW RATES(908)281-0102
PIANO LESSONS- Inyour home. Branchburg,Whitshss Sta. Hlllsbor-ough Call 3««-4t37.
PIANO- ALL STYLES,ALL AOES, AT YOURP A C E - Dagraed (BA/MM), 20 yra exp., private,college A university.Brltfgewler. 704-8820.
SAX'CLARINKT>FLUTELeesene— In your homeby exp'd prof. Recentlyw/Qlenn Miller Orch. Alllevels. SttW. 494-O4t2.SPANISH TUTOR- Alllevels, conv./reading/gramm./Document trans-ratlor/buslness. Ref.avail. Call ao«-2S3-0S25
SPANISH TUTOR- Ns-tlva Spanish speaker. Aillavels.convemstlon/iead-Ing/grammar. 549-7904.
SPANISH TUTOR- pri-vate classes, availableafternoons or evenings,Certified In Mexico. Call356-7892 between 3-10pm. Ask for SeraflrValatco
TUTORINO-Cert MathTeacher w/ 35 yrs. exp,Alg.l.ll. Qeometry A Trig.Call Aft. 5pm. 752-7004
TUTOR— Grade SchoolMath & Algebra I & II.Flex. hrs. A location. Ca'l
901-627-0156
WRITING SKILLS DE-VELOPMENT (WSD>-Mentorlng/tutorlng stu-dent writing: College es-says, poetry, fiction, re-search papers by NJState Teacher of the Year1992. 908-520-5706.
4X40
UialSsrvfcM
ATTORNEY H O U S ECALLS: Will* (from $70),Closings (from $395), In-corporations (from S225).Call for exact fees; othersen/less.J. DeMartlno, Esq.90S-S74.saM.ESTATE SETTLEMENTS35 Years 548«122
Moas A Inglese, AttyeMetuchert Prof. Bldg
406 Main St. Metuchen
4150finance
ANY CREDIT OK!Real Estate fleFlnancea
Only. 7 Days. 9AM-9PM.Fast Serv. 908-479-7128
AoYtrt/ie In the C/iwWtdl
4X80loans A finance
* * BAD CREOITtl * *We guarantee cleanT fl W-T r a n s -U n I o n-E q u l l a x . D E B T SREDUCED. 100% Legal.
• ROW. •0S-412-9744-
COLLEGE CASH QUAR-A N T E B O - We f indscholarships for Anyone!Avaragt 112,500111 OnlyS69! One page applica-t ion accesses over350,000 grants. DoubleMonsy Back. 1-800-987-7770. Free Brochure.
•CREDIT-REPAIR-
BAD CREDITREMOVED FROMYOUR REPORT!
From late payments tor e p o s s e s s i o n s &bankruptcies, all can boremoved legally & per-manently from yourcredit report.Satisfaction guaranteed!For free details, call
(»0S> T86-M04
WE LEND CASHon your existing officefurniture A equipmentat a low Interest rate.Let us show you how.
Call 3O1-73S.0O44
4170
A-1 MOVERS— Lowrates. Insured, local &long distance, 24-hr,service. 201-673-6740.
A-1 TRANSPORTLocal tt long distance,Hshld & comrner., Fast &reliable service, PM0669, 755-6110
ACCURATE MOVERS-cheap, dependable, in-sured. Local/long dis-tance. 24hr. service.(201) 673-OQ43.
ALL JERSEYMOVERS
Household, officePiano specialistsReasonable rates.
634-4132 LiC.#PM00662CUSTOM SLIPCOVERS
Draperies, reuphoistery.Formerly at Steinbachs &Hahne's. 44 yrs. experi-ence. Senior citizen disc.Shop at home service.W. Canter 90B-757-6665.
GUTTER MANCleans, repairs & Installseaders A gutters. FreeEstimates 908-709-1610
JAL PARTY GIVERSCATERINO SERVICE
We caior 10 all occa-sions from big to small.(908) 906-OBS9.
LAWN M O W E R RE-PAIR— Tom's LawnMower Servlco. Rlde-onmowors, trimmers, wee-dealers, chain saws,Toro, Snapper, Rally,Honda. Free estimates.Free pickup A deliver.Plscalsway 899-0328.
MOVERJoel's rmrvtng wrvle*
Reliable, friendly. FreeEstl Ins. Ldw Mln., Sm.A Lg. moves, 985-8360PM00684
NEW B A B Y , NEWMOM?- For Home Helpso Mom can enjoy hernew baby. Call
NEW 'MUM' CAREKM-781-1090
PALMIERIMOVERS
908-3SS-24Hei Piece Items eApts.
•Pianos •Offices•Homes-7 rmj. or losstniuiHl UeJDOSSO
4X70
SHOPPING- Errands.Chores, Houseslttlng,Pickups & Deliveries Amore! LION SERVICES
909-7S1-10W
TOP SOIL FILL DIRTDELIVERED
725-4410 or 782-5991
4190Party*
* APPLE ANNIE *ENTERTAINERS
Baglady * Belly Dancer <Surprise your favorite galor guy. No bachelors 'parties. (90B) 263-4503. _
BALLOONRIDES
Flights leave our own II- ,censed balloon port in ,Whltehouse al 6pm daily, 1May thru October. One of <NJ's oldest and most ex-perienced ballooning 'companlosl $175 per 'person. ,
CONTACT DENNY ATYELLOWSTONE
BALLOONADVENTURES9OB-439-3320
BIRTHDAY PARTIES-Maglc show A balloonanimals. Call Constan-llne. 806-7743.
I CAN DRAWANYTHING! Portraits,character sketches forpart ies. Reasonablerates. 908-548-0546. '.
JAL PARTY GIVEHSCATERING SERVICEWe cater to all occa-
sions from big lo small(903) 906-0859,
* PUDDINS *My-T*e-Flne Clownin
Reputation speaks foritsoll all occasionscomedy magic and more.
Please call 851-0747
4210Profe*%tonal
Services
BUTCHER- Specializingin custom cut Deer.Resonablo rates Cali
Lou 908-271-1921
SWEDISH MASSAGE-by appt. only. Certified.Dee 968-6924.
CERTIFIED MASSAGERelieve
Aches, Pains A StressLynn Dlnardo: 302-0824
—HOUSE KEEPERS---tf Nanny nurses»«Nurilng carev Elderly companionsf Live-In couples•< Drivers • 'Cooks
* 2 4 HOUR S E R V I C E *-7 days a weak-
••••201-983-1547""JAD MAINTENANCE INCDo you need reasonablecommercial cleaning?908-297-4340
or 1-800-300-22C1
LOOKING FOR A PHO-TOGRAPHER? For doingyour Wedding or FamilyGroup Photos. CallCharles Moors III,
MS-234-123S1.600-371-5795
REGISTERED ARCHI-TECT- NJ, NY & PA.Consultation by appt.only. Reald. new alter, orodd. Call 908-494-9389.Fees Reasonable.
TRAVIS PHOTOGRAPHYWe Come To You! Spe-cializing lr>: Portraits-Individual, Family, En-gagement, Baby, Pot andHome Glamour.
908-369-5764
Advertlu In the Clatsllied!
f A T T Natasha's1-9OO-454-4543
9f>" |H.T minute • 24 lionr* » iliiy! I fnM t>c IH <I'micli lone or Kotury 1'lioncs
Dally • Monthly • Computlblllly HoroscopesPlus the spoken larot powerful 3 cord reading
TALK LIVE1-9OO-S6O-7337
Fr« Introduction to explain cost • 82.05 j>cr inlnuic24 hours a day! Touch lone or Rotary Phones
Speak to Astrolgcr • Tarot HeaderMint IJC IS V C U I or UMcr
A Scrvtcc of InlcrMcilln INC.
WE'RE CONCERNEDABOUT YESTERDAY'S
NEWS.
News can appear one day and be gone the
next. But the paper news is printed on can and
should live on,
Recycling is the one way we can all give
something back.
Read. Recycle.
Forbes NewspapersSoowwt Mt»Wf flr-QAJ«ro • Dourtd frotrt CUFDntcto • M«Mlo»it Chtyndft • Piuatatviiy Omwflon Hu
• MiDJCtarrEdifton Review • South PtainMd HnjxxiH • O'ccn Hit** NiwUi f'U'ifirV).inirn.il• IdghLinrl P/irh Hnrnhl • Tho Mifli ll^Jni'i^trf I'ni'.i • I.MMICJ'H ( r.Minici)i • I MMhkn ? rw.ui
-A Forbos Nov/spaper
October 6, 7,8,1993 Forbes Newspapers / SMU-5
MAKE YOUR HOISE A HOMEA fiuW* To Local Professionals
Servicing Your Needs For:a«OM-a«OT0- UtetrMal
a«1ie.
a41M-•«loo
AtL PHASESFree estimates, fully In-sured, references avail-able. BIENIEK CONST.
80S-424-MB0
C A f t P I M T R V - Allsmall, mtdlum rtpairt In*•Ida/out, 4 navy work.Ceramic Ills, ahaatrock.repairs, guitars cleaned,repairs ami Inalda paint-Ing. Larry 469-8340
CARftMTHV— remodel-Ing, baaamants, tils,painting, Free estimates.Je f fM*(KM-1
I4M-S4S1 or Jim•3397
DOMT CALL US IUntil you've callad thaothers. Than callCS CONTRACTING (orma highlit quality car-pantry It homa> Improve-ments at tha lowestprlea. Wa mean Itl Freeaat,, tulty Insured, rela.
908-534-1 WO
• • * *J. DIOUTIS
Quality eraflamanahlp onaddltfona, alterations,roofing, tiding, doors,kitchena ft bath, dacha ftreplacement windows. In-sured, tree estimates
CallMM-7M-0014
•— Carpentry,Deck*, Brick Walks,Patios, Baeements, &flooma Remodeled.
S.E.B. CenetrueiienWW)7»a0M«
4070
A-1 ILECTfllC CO.No Job Too Small
No Challenge Too GreatResidential/Small Bus.
SpaclallataAll work guaranteed.
Lie. MOO.271-4M3 «S4-1U0
ALK iLBCTf l lC- resld.,comm. & Indust., avail.daya, weekends, nights,FREE EST! Fully Ins.,raaaonabie ratea, Lie.9732, MS-7M-40M
ASPCN ELECTRIC- Allresidential neads: houaetans, smoke dstactors.lighting, telephones, etc.Quick response. Lie.#7534. Call 356-3041;873-0137.
ELECTRICAL WORKSecurity & r e c e t t e dlighta, heaters, tans,phonai, 240 volt servicechanges, etc. Problemssolved, quick response.Lie. #10262. Free ests.
Please call David at321-MSS Of 4«t-M14
ELECTRICAL W O R K -Commerclal, residentialand Industrial. Licensed,No. 9141, and Insured,f r a a estimates. CallVlnca Santonastaso Elec-tric BM-1B09.
ELECTRICAL— All typesof w i r i n g , S e r v i c echangee A paddle fans.Additions. Uc. #8252.Harold Klouaer-572-6750
E L E C T R I C I A N - L i e *S743. B ft T Contracting2 4 hr s e r v i c e(906) 68S-6620.
Hanayman
AFFORDABLE JUNKREMOVAL- Reasonableratea. Free estimate.
•M-7M-7S63
AL'S HANDYMAN SER-VICE— Time for Fall fix-up, gen. home repairs. Aporches A decks. Freeeat, 725-9290.
APPLIANCE REPAIRAll ma|or brands, allmajor appliances. Rea-sonable, experienced, re-liable. Same day aervice.
Jeff (906) 369-4075
CHABAK Construction•Qeneral Carpantry-
Hoofing»Decks«SidingInsured. Call 271-1488
COMPLETE HANDYMANFrae Eat. Fully Ins.
Complete Bath a Kit.renovations, Linoleum &tlla work, Painting -Insldo& out, Dock work t>c a r p e n t r y w o r k ,
NO JOB TOO SMALL!ftOB.82«-S723
ailTTER ANSWERSCleaning A repairs r-screening i> trea trim-ming 6. Very reason-able, fully Insured. CallCtaarvtew 757-5347
HELPFUL HANDVMANInslde-Outalde-Otfd jobs.Yards-Fences-Pal ntlng-Masonry-Auto Repair. NoJob Too Big or Too Little.You name II. We do II.CALL CHRIS- 949-1523
ODD J0B8 * GENERALREPAIRS- Lt. hauling,brush c leared 4 re-movid Expert Inl/exl.carpentry, painting, re-placement windows &decks. Tree work, logsplitting, gutters cleaned!No lob too small. Whybreak your back? If youdon't see It, ask. Call ustoday tor a FREE esti-mate. Our 17th year.
628-S83S
PAINTING • tNTERIOR AEXTERIOR Dock bleach-ing & waterproofing.Driveway sealing. Lawncutting a malnlonnncoOdd jobs. Floasoruiblo &r e l i a b l e .Call Peto 654-5279 _
TINKERING TOMHOME MAINTENANCE AREPAIRS. No |ob loosmall . 908-356-0920.'
4085Hauling A Clean Up
AT YOUR DISPOSALJOSEPH CONTRACTING
Cloart-Ups & HaulingGarages, Bnsomonts,
Attics. Yard Wnalo, KlcFor Prompt, flolintilB
Sorvlco, (OOB) fii'I'-EIM !
ATTICS —liBiiint, ejninnylhlng romovucl. SBIIIOtiny apF Sr. cit* disc
Nick 27G-H/b
Advertise In Iho ClMtsHltdl
CLEAN U P - Rick'sGar.s attics bsmnts 1015, 20 , 25, 30 yarddumpsters/rent 757-2877
C L E A N U P 'A L IQHTHAUUNO- oi all types.Fraa estimates, Insured,low rates, We work week-ends. Tony, 781-0400.
CLEANUP A-1 SERVICEAttic to bsmnt, FastService, Low Prices!
* JLB 46t-3137 ** JUNK REMOVAL *ATTICS • BASEMENTS
BACKYARDSCALL JOE AT 217-1211
Mn4100
Impfowwimil
A-1 PAINTINGA CLEANING
H o u a e a , rrn.s, e tc .Also Powerwashlngl
A any A all odd jobs, Ourwork Is guaranteed, callus FIRST* MS-S13-MU
A-OK CONTRACTOR8-Custom decks, additions,concrete snd block pa-tios, basements, roofs,window* & doors Frsa•st. Rel A Insured (906)B2B-3S73
Accent Improvementdecks, siding, windows,kitchens A baths. Fraeesta. Call Hay 754-7286
ADDITIONSA ALTERATIONS•Kitchens •Bathroom*•Basements •Decks•Caramic Tile «ETC.
Competitive pricesFully Insured
Fraa estimatesFOR DEPENDABLE,
HIGH QUALITY WORK,•RAY LAEYT-I37-M33-
AFFORDABLEHOME REMODELINO
Bath, basement, decks,custom tile Installation,wallpapering and int. Aext. painting. Free Est.Call Tom 908-7554541or 1 -800-300-6541
AL'S CARPET SERVICEspecializing In repairing,antique, oriental A hookrugs. Removal ot Wrin-kles, buckles, StretchingA relnstallatlon of new 4used Carpet. Since 1950.
90B-369-8970
FENCE* ^t * r> *
ALL COUNTYFENCE CO.
All typea Wood A Chain-link Fence, Free est.Year round Installation,Call: tO*-«S4-t»25 or
8OS-232-S727
FENCEALL PHASE
REMODELINO•Residential
•rndustiialIn Business Since 1973
eSlding(vlnyl A wood)•Painting Int. A Ext.•Renovations•Alterailons•Kitchens/Baths•Heating A Air Cond.
Free) Estimate*References Insured881-71S4 (908) 757-4844
ALL TYPES OFCARPENTRY- Repairs,Cement. Bathrooms &Tile work. Call Mike forfree estimate.
908-889-0586
ARTIE'S CARPETSales-Service
InstallationNo Job Too Small
Free Est. Fully Ins.Call after 5pm908-469-1518
Attics/Cellars FinishedDocks • Patios • PorchesAll Home Improvements& Repairs.Call 752-9310.
BATHRMS THAT LASTNew tub, toilet, vanity,tile, quality work. FroeEst I Rel s 489-7972
BATHTUB A TILE RE-SURFACING- 5 yearwarranty, free estimates.Call 908-756-5351
WINDOWS BY BOBQuality crattmanshlp
for over 25 yrs.Puttying
broken glass repairCaulking & washing
Window replacementFree Est. & Fully Ins.
Stelnman A Daughter908-529-3382
BUI LDEH/CARPENTERAdditions, doimora,
kllchon/bath remodeling,replacement windows &doors, trim, basements.
15 yoars experienceTlmberllne Construction
908-753-5761
CARPENTRY A ROOF-ING— repair. Celling &floor porches, slops,paint. Call 356-9020
CARPENTRY BY QUELlCONSTRUCTION C O . -Wolded vinyl roplaco-menl windows & steeldoors. Custom decks,a d d i t i o n s , d o r m e r s ,kitchen A bath remodel-ing, basements, drywall& taping. NO JOB TOOSMALLI Fully Insured,free est. 704-0382.
CAHPENTHY— ft HomolmpfovBmonl3. I do ItALU All phases ol homeImprovements. Froe ost.Ins. Stovo, 908-96B-70'12
CERAMIC TILE AMARBLE CONTRACTOR11 yra. experience, longI.i9llng quality work. FullyIns., froo oslmalos, ref's,
John DeNtcola, Jr.9OB-232-73B3
CERAMICTILE
Flawless resiilont.il work-mnnshlp, Sioal prices Istown Froo estimates.Written gunrontoo.
1-800-450-1596So. Ptnlrillalil
CERAMIC TILErtomodellng, Installnllonanil repair. Froo ©•II-mnles, 000-838-7935
4100Horn* hnprovomont
CERAMIC T ILE- kllch-ens, bathrooms, countertops , f loors, expertmarble Install.. FREEEtTII, REF., 874-7606
D * D'S GUTTERSCleaning A flushing,Screens installed, Freeestimates, Fully Inaured.
908-561-7154
DECKS DECKS$7 PER FOOT. Limitedtime. Build now andsave SSS, Fully insured.Unlimited references.Color portfolio. CALL
908-526-0005
DRYWALLINSTALLATIONA FINISHING
Specializing In Additions,Renovations & Base-ments. Free Estimates.
•0*>81t-aS2S
4130
A B S O L U T E L Y THEBEST— prices on yardmaintenance. Fall cleanup, lawn cutting, thatch-Ing, ssedlng, fsrtillzlng,p lan t ing , t r imming,
' ' A mulching.rully insursd
VISIONS OF SHEEN908-9M-4136
• v • vw * * • r * w i
edging
AMERICAN LAWNC A R E - complete lawnservice, landscaping, fer-tilizing, roto tilling, topsoil, mulch A landscapedesign. Quality work atreasonable cost. Call253-0044 for tree est.
Expert Lawn Builders25 Years Experience
Hubbsrd's Landscape008-232-7384
TINCM
4130NtoCsajM
and Tr—Car*
T R I E * STUMP EXPBRTS— all types of treework, stump removal.Reasonable ratea. FullyInsursd. Frae Estimates.
AMERICAN
TreeRemoval
VCNIt I R O 8 .Tr«* Experts
M9-6180FULLY INSURED
Forbes Classifieds
GREAT RESULTS
"t have so many lawn maintenancejobs that I'm busy 5 days a week!"
Clem ReynoldsNorth Ridge Landscaping
To advertise, call 1-800-559-9495HOME
Alterationsand Additions
Prompt and CourteousServices
"Quality at its Best"WALLACE
CONSTRUCTION
725-3845
M O M li
Carpentry (All phasos)Sheet Rock • Painting
Fences • DecksOutdoor structuresMasonry • Patios
Bathroom & Basemen:Remodoling
And much more...Always free estimatesnnd competitive rates.
* Insured *CALL JOHN MUSELLI
(90B) 249-6652JFK CONSTRUCTION-Cranford, 908-276-1012
All work guaranteed.One contractor lor allyour needs. Large orsmall, we do It nil'
LEN P A S Z K O W S K I -Plumblng, carpentry, mn-sonary, oloctric repairs &renovations. Dump trucksorvlco. gutters cleanod.etc. FULLY INSURED.FREE ostlmatosl Allwork guaranteed. 908-241 -7354.
LIBERTY OVERHEADDOOR CO.— ClopayDoors 1000 Installod lorS395. Bnso door Is 8' X7 . 900-389-66^1
MOVINGR * S MovingN.J.'«m rated
MOVE SPECIALISTSLook (or our ad 8,coupon In the Business
& Service DlroctoryLic#PM00649908-960-2582
REPLACEMENTWINDOWS
Prolosslonally InstallodTOTAL HOMERENOVATIONS
Call for Iroe ostimnlo(90Q) 3C9-7022
TELEPHONE JACKS IN-STALLED- Homo or ol-flco, complolo systemsnvall. 1-800-'197-05a't.
TOTAL HOMERENOVATIONS
Docka, hltchons, bnths,ceramic Ilia, Intorlor/exto-rlor repnlts. 309-70Z2
A PREFERRED*POWERWASHINO A
PAINTING
COMPLETE LAWN SER-VICE— cuttimng, trim &edging, shrub ft hedgetr imming, mulching,stone work, fall clean-ups, looking for new cus-tomers, free est. seniordiscounts. 908-369-8201
JUST STUMPSINC
Tree A Slump Removal
Is your stump a pain Inthe GRASS?
Free Est. Fully Ins.Senior Cltzen Disc.
Call 24hra. MM-B34-131S
LANDSCAPING- FallClean Up, Thatching,Lawn Care, Shrub Trim-ming, Hauling. Reliable.Charlie, 755-S429.
LANDSCAPING- Fallclean-ups, lawn care,stump removal, shrubtrimming. Free estimate.Call Vines 908-253-8921,
LAWN MOWING- for aslittle as $20. Thalching,seeding, shrub trimming,Installations & clean-ups.Call Jofl 753-6742,
4160
A-1 WAYNE P. SCOTT-Quality masonry ser-vice!. Fret estimate.References. Insured. 40yrs. a family business.Every Job a specialty.968-5230
ALL MASONRY— Fire-place, patio, porch,chimney or stucco. Build/remodel your home orbusiness. 35 i yrs Inbusiness. 908-359-8910.
JP MMONHV REPAIRRepairs On All Masonry.No Job Too Small. FreeEst./Ret, (908) 704-8213.
LAWN SERVICECleanup, Maintenance
Affordable RatesFree Estimates
Call JOB. (90B) 561-0674
LAWN SERVICEPrompt, Reliable, Ins.
Do-thatchingPowerseedlngLeaf removal
Fertilization programsServing Somersot Cty.
Call Clem:908-359-1416
PHOPERTYRENOVATIONS
Do you still noed shrubsinstalled, lawn work,moulchlng, etc. AnthonyKroposky. 20 Yrs exp.725-4476
MASONCONTRACTORS
Specializing In all typesol masonry: Brick work,block work, concrete,etc. Fully Insured. Freeestimates.
NO JOBTOO SMALL
908-526-3500• —FALL SPECIALS—*
MASONRY•20 Years Experience;•
Addltions>Sts)p»*Slde-wal ks •Patios "Found a-i ion s«FI replace ••Inter-locking Pavers. Fully In-sured-Refs. Free Est.Call Bill at •0S-H3-SM9
Painting
All QUALITY OUAR.rOlI n t IE x t . ' o i t n i r -opsratsd," Decks, mold,etc. Cosmetics. Exp'd,central NJ 201-428-8453.
ANTHONY'S PAINTINOInterior/exterior. Roofing,gutters cleaned/Installed.Free est. 752-6441.
A+ PAMTINaInterior/exterior work-manship done with oldfashion pride). Top ratedBenjamin Moor* prod-ucts used, w * speeallMIn window reptittylng,re-palntlng and repairs.Rals. and Insursd. 968-8924 Or 1-800-400-1676
PAINT1NO. BY BOSQuality service for 25 yrs.
Interior & exteriorFrew eat. ft Fully Ins.
Pspafhsngino also avail.SteMtman • Daughter
l.F,-?fVlf,f|
MWtlWAIWNO COUffANY
• All Phases ofInterior and Exterior
Painting and StainingAluminum Siding
ReflnlshlngHousa Washing
CompletePowerwashlng of
' Siding, Roofs,Guitars, Decks,
Driveways, Patiosand Walks
Gutter ProtectionSystems/Roofing ftQutter Installation
* FIIMSI duality Work *
908-249-0911Fr— e»lliw»t««.Tulty Insured
CUSTOMPAINTING
&PAPERHANGING12 yaars of virtuallyflawless residentialworkmanship. Smalllobs welcamel Realisticdown to earth prices.Excellent rel's & free es-timates. All work guar-anteed In writing.
So. PlalnfteldBOCMSO-1596
CUSTOM PAINTING andWALLPAPERING- Int. &ext. Remodeling ot bathsand kitchens. Decks in-s t i l l e d . FREE ESTI-MATES. Call Tom, 755-6541, 800-300-6541.
JK'SWALLCOVERINGlINSTALLATIONS^
andInterior Painting
QualityWorkmanship
Call:Joe Klingeblel
381-9656free estimates
JOHN MACNAMARAP A I N T I N G - Interiorpainting ft wallpapering.Free estimates. Fully In-sured. Recommended byInterior Decorators.
90S>70S-OieO
L/T PAINTERSInteriors & exteriors15 yr. exp., fully ins.
908-469-2747
Advertise
in the Classified!
NINA KALLAS— Palntlnf& Psperhanging, Repairs. PIssMr/Sheetrock.27 yrs. exp. 322-4030
NJ STEAM CLEANPower Wish Sale
Alum./Vlnyl/Wood Homes1500-1900 Sq. Ft. -S1S02000-2400 Sq. Ft. - S17S2500-3000 Sq. Ft. • S2253100-3600 Sq. Ft. - $375
Call Now A. Save IExplraa 9/17/93
Free EsUFully Ins.Visa MC
Wa Can Bast Any PriceShow Proof-Written Est.
t-a00-4B1-7614
* PAINTINO S)Y JOMN *Quality Interior Painting
Small Exttrlor Jobs10% OH With This Ad
Fraa Estimates* MM-7S1-M15 *
+PAINTING •ROOFING
SIDING20yTs exp. Very highquality, very neat &dependable. Lowesprices. Super refa.Get In touch beforeyou pay toe muehlCall Spancar McLets
*9Ot*231-«204+PAINTINO • WALLPAPERINQ- Entarior/ Interior, custom work. Commerc la l / res ident ia lFULLY INSURED. NIc656-9235
PAINTINGAAA
CARNEVALEExterior/InteriorQuality work.Reasonable
InsuredFree Estimates
968-0467P A I N T I N G — Let awoman do your painting.Neat, clean quality workInsured, frae estimatesCall Maryann 660-9235.
PATTERSON PAINTINOInterior Extarlor. Fraa es-timates. Sheetrockingtiling. References availFully Insured. tOS-729SStT;1-S0O>7S0-S9«7
PAUL A. MILtAR PAINT-INO— Meticulous Ini/ExtSvcs. 12 yra sxpsr. FullyIns. Fres asl. Excellentrets. Call Paul aMS-TISS
R. A N O R E C H I C K -Painting & paper hangIng. 3Q yrs. quality experienc*. 494-5836.
R. A N D R B C H I C K -Palntlng/Papsr hanging30 yrs. quality experlence. 494-5838.
RICHARDSONPAINT1NQ COMPANY
Comm./Resldental/lndustFully Insured Free est.Interior ExterloPower Wash Sand Blast233-5080 545-557S
420O
and Cooling
COPPERHEADPlumbing & Heating Inc•New Construction•Boiler Installations•Drain Cleaning•Water HeatersExpert, Neat, FriendlyService. Lie. 6917. Call
EMERGENCYSERVICE
Sewer & drain cleaningwater heaters, Cas Boll'e r s , Ba throoms. Alplumbing repairs,
Truppl Plumbing, Uc.M707. Call 7S4-3750.
Advertisein the Classified!
SCENIC DESIGNLANDSCAPE ft
CONSTRUCTION INC.ivLandscape designs.
umound plantings.;pool scapasvrwatBr falls
t'r Inwn managemenl unow Inwns f, RR ties
,, retaining walls/rock ,iWalkways u Patios
Spraying ,.• EPA/OEP CortTrucking .; Troo work
dtcks ii additionsronovntiona •'• drlvownys
paving Vi cellingExcavating
10 yrs. oxp. Fully Ins. &lie 900-45-1-7763 ask lorTony Jr.
908-658-9596* *A0C FENCE C O * *
Clinln Link A Wood f one-
ing 2 0 % O F F !25 Yrs ITxp. UU9-66!>I
4130Landscaping
nnd Troo Cttto
TOP SOIL- TIM dirt toisnlo. Excavating, drlvaways stoned, soul contod& blnch lopped,722-1UU2
TREE EXPERT CO.a Trimminga Repairs• Removal
Modem EquipmentStato CertifiedImmcdloto Sorvlco
Insured For Vour Protoctlon
233-TREETIMBER TREEEXPERTS INC
Troo removal, Ttlmmlng,lopping & stump mlnri-Ing. Pros osl Fully In-swrocl. Call aOP-D19-753t
Aftnrtite In the a«uMttff
WE'RE CONCERNEDABOUT YESTERDAY'S
NEWS.
News can appear one day and be gone thenext. But the paper news is printed on can andshould live on.
Recycling is the one way we can all givesomething back.
Read. Recycle.
Forbes NewspapersScnwnri M«Mng«'0tn!t« t Sound Bun* Cmnc* • ChiOfWCM • PiK*u*iy Dun»l«n flewiw
« n nroo> Noflh PunleU JOIKIWI
• Hignlmd PK* ttorakt • The HJH Rocliiwilln PPOJ» • Cunixd CuoiKii • Funkln Tocui• Soolch Pl*nl Finnocxl fr t i i •Tin Wlftf »W flsoud • V¥in«tvWilcf>un( Joum«l
• Mm Sojniwtek Fceui • SomtitH C«inr/ Guk)» • Mddlwn County OuUa
•A Forbes Newspaper-
4900HMN
and Cooling
PLUMWNO. A HIATINOLow rale*. Good service.Drain cleaning. Free esti-mates. License #6401.Call John M t V M M
ROAN « KINGPlumblnoA Heating
pwlt PluifiMfl0 A
ewaterheatare•Drsln Cleaning•High Pressure Jet
Drain Cleaning•Bathroom Renovation
Specialists•Emergency Service•Since 1MB
Ucmie * MOMt-MS-2172
4230
ACROOeiNOIf your looking lor exc.low rates, w/quailiy work,Free Est. ca l l : 90B297-2017 or 572-7491
noonmHOME IMPftOVUMirraSpecializing in Rool 4Qutter repair, Int./Ext.painting, call:t»7-ei 34nOOflNQ-ALL T Y P U -Fully Ins.. FREE ESTIOver 20 yrs. sxp. P. Dan-
nueel »M-IM-»4«2
ROOTINQ- all phases,fully Ins., FREE EST.ILowest pricesl A.T.F.CONST., 908-752-0906Emergency Repairs.
T-N-T ROOFINQNew, Taar-Offs, Frae Eat.
For a Dynamite Job908-272-0622
W l TOP THIM ALL)Call the best at the top
of tha hill In Warren.
WMTPICLO ROOPINOCOMPANY
All Types ol Roofinga Siding
Work 100% GuaranteedFraa Est. Fully Ins.
23
4290
A BEAUTIFUL JOBby Fsmlnlns Hangups.Neat, professional, fresestimates. Call Joan
906-526-0251
A DELICATE TOUCHThe Wallpaper store thst
comes to your door.Selection to installationReliable ft meticulous
A Family businessAdela ft Qeorge Lee
231-0485 or 232-0535
PAINTINOWALLPAPERING
STENCIUNOFree est. Jeff M«-64$1
PAPIRHANQINO- No|ob too smalll Call Nancy276-1549. Union Countyonly please.
WAUPAPERimiBYFEMININE TOUCH
Reasonable ra tes .Prompt service. Free m%-tlmates. No job toosmall. Call 906-J31-0262
EmploymentGuide
50O0FMPLOYMENT
6010-Career Training* Bervlcea
SO20 • Child Car*Wanted
6030 - EmploymentAgencies
5040 • Employment -Domestic
HMO - Employment -General
8060 • Employment •HeeWiCere
6070 • Employment -Manaoerlal
8060 • Part-Time
5020CMW Cave Wantmd
N A N N I E S - Spend ayear or moro UL a Nanniawith a fino family in NswJsrsay. Salary $240-S400per week depending onexperience". 1600-762-1762 America's Nannie*.
PART TIME^babysltterneeded to care for my 9mon. old baby in myFranklin Park home,Pleaae call 008 321-2725
RELIABLE- flexible non-smoker needed to carefor Infant & proschoolerin my Bound Brookhome. Appro*. 20-30hrs.fwk. Musi drive &have reliable transp.Start 11/1. 908-:j71-0341.
6100'Inveetmenta •Oppertunniew
9010
•ARTENOCR TfUUNINQEarn up to S10-S15 /hr.Train to be a bartender.Job p lacement as-sistance, fee If accepted.
800-532-9222AMERICAN BARTEND-
ERS SCHOOL
TilCOMPUTER TRAINING
Especially for beginners.Leeti* eweroeerfect
•LetuaeOther Software
Call E-Z COMPUTERSERVICES
1-600-464-7287 X 6077
9020CMM Cam Wanted
BABYSITTER WANT-E D - In my No. Plfdhome. Saaaonal. FT. Exc.pay. Call 7S7-B712.
CHILD CARE WANTED-PT for 4-yr. old boy. FTfor 1 yr. old girl In yourhome. Pis call 745-9556.
EXCILLENT PAY- formature loving person tocare for 6 & 4 yr old girlsIn our Brldgswater home.Must have own car. Non-smoker very tidy, 7:30-6M-F. call 908-563-9542
INFANT C A R E - Profcouple seeks mature, re-sponsible, warm personto care for newborn Inour Metuchen home, M-F. Call Elaine 906-0860after 7PM.
LIVE-OUT NANNY- Pro-fessional couple seeksfull time, English speak-ing, flexible A matureperson to care lor infantin our Piscataway home.Qeneral housekeepingduties, non-smoker, ref-erences required. Call906-699-1467
MATURE FEMALE- toassist working mom withhousehold and childore. Boys 8 & 11. West-field 7-10am. 317-9691
YOUR CLASSIFIED AOCAN BE PUBLISHED IN92 NEW JERSEY NEWS-PAPERS WITH ONEEASV PHONE CALL ANDFOR ONE LOW PRICE.FOR ONLY $219.00YOUR AD WilL REACHOVER 1.2 MILLIONHOMES THROUGHOUTT H E S T A T S . CALLFORBES CLASUIFIED AT1-a00-559Srt95, ASKFOR JOYCE OR KRISTINFOR ALL THE DETAILSA B O U T S C A N -STATEWIDE CLASSIFIEDAD NETWORK,
5050Employment-
General
$12,000 MIN. COMMIS-SION. To sell businessopportunity oniy! No exp.nee. We provide an ex-cellent training program.We need hard workingaggressive people whowant high earning poten-tial. For into on this excit-ing business, :al! Steveat: B.B.A.(908)356-S766.
A-1 RESUMES ANDOTHER TYPINUWP SER-VICES. Professionalwork. Rear.or-oble rates.Call Patsy <<30B 54S-4273
AIDE-PLAYGROUND— Zhours/day Interested In-dividuals shoi.'d submita letter ot ime-jst Dy Oc-tober 12, 1993 r0: Dr. Os-borne F. Abbey, Jr., Su-perintendent, BoundBrook Public Schools,133 W. Map'i- Avenue,Bound BK.JIV fJew Jer-sey OBBOti. t o r .
AIRLINES- row hiringentry level: CustomerService'Baggige Han-dlers. Many Vihar posi-tions. $400 4 r'00 week-ly, Local cr olocation.For Applications and In-formation 1 -30 '647-7420ert.649.
ALLSTAR COSTUMEFlex day portions avail.f or P/T, rotai', office orLt. shipping, $ )G & ben-etits, Mdlsen ' 15-0200
ASSEMBLE TEMS ATHOME— Top pay, easyworlt, guBMn'ae, legiti-mate. Call <-904-ftBB-3634 ext. N(ill '
BARTENDINGEarn up to S 10-515/hr.Train to be a bnrlender, 2wk. class, job placement.American rsn-tenders.
1-800-53? 9222
di l l ! IMIIIIIKISILTSWe mate aBIG DEAL; :^
1 v*e'» give Y°yc
over your \t**»JmA,LITTLE THINGS!
Outgrown baby cribs. Furniture that doesn't fitIn the new houae. Office equipment that isn'tused. Appliances you no longer need.All those and more will be sold when you useForbes Classifieds' Guaranteed Results Ad.Our Classifieds are delivered to 380,000potential buyers In Central New Jersey.It's a big deal for you when so many peoplecan see your ad for so few dollars. Only $20buys you 4 lines for 2 weeks.Advertise today In Forbes Classifieds and turnthose little things Into a big deal...guaranteed!
I !iI
Additional line*, add $1.15 tor each
ffiFit In 1 chmtKlvt p»r bo«. •flowing k* «(j*c«i and punctuitlon ••n«c*tury. Hwnarftbw to Indudl phon* nurnbar. No ftbbfavtatlons. ploa
• 4|in« UmM• Mult I M p«M m Mvtnct - cjsri,
chack. VISA M i C H
• S«lBd*d mafcrvandtie tiom ou>For Salt cUMicatlon only NoRafcl Euala ot Au1omoirv« «d«No QaraQa Safei. tat nvifcols.
aNooowchangai Mia. and bauar.. w pena OOar tmdad lo noncommaiclal «tli a Onaf valid only w«ri uui coupon
Nama.
Address.
Phom _
City State , Zip.
VISA/MC#
Mall iriUl (hack or monay ordar Is:
Exp. Data: „
Fortiai NawipaparaP.O. Bot « H
•om*r»IIH, MJ OHra
Oflar bplraa 11/11/11
Ma\\ your coupon, or place your ad by calling,..
-}) 195
SMU-6 /Forbes Newspapers
Employment GuideOctober 6,7,8,1993
Could YOU sellthis space?
Forbes Newspapers is looking forAdvertising Sales Professionals
Outside sales positionsarc available NOW forconfident men andwomen with advertisingexperience. EstablishedUnion County territo-ries with growingpotential are wailing forYOU.
The future of newspapers is suburban weekliesand Forbes Newspapers has buill a group of 23publications serving Union, Somerset, andMiddlesex Counties.
We offer a competitive compensation and ben-efits package. Please fed free to call or forwardyour resume and salary requirements to ForbesNewspapers, 102 walnut Ave., P.O. Box 626,Cranford, NJ 07016. Be a part of the future...
Phone Al Churchill NOW for an appointment at908-276-6000 - FAX 908-276-6220
(All rvplHi tiHll 6r bet* artcify ctrnfldtnltmt)
ForbesN E W S P A P E R S
9099
©853'"ASSEMBLERS:Exc*l!*ntIncome to * *s*mbleproducts at horn*. Info
1-504-846-1700DEPT. NJ-B331
ASSISTANT MANAQERS+ ROCK A ROLL*
1 2 - 1 5 M o t i v a t e dIndividuals needed tostafi new office*. MustIlk* Music, Money a, Funl
(901) 9*1-0730
A88T. TO CHEFSmall kitchen, Quality orlented, SO teat eatery, vol.ume off premise catering.Creativity w/ upscale
, fresh foods. Negotiablepackage program. MarketRoost, Flemlnglon, NJ
7BS-4B40
AT J. S. HUNT— We payup to 20 cents per milefor experienced OTRdrivers, with raises of up
' to 33 cents per mile. Ifyou want the best, callJ.B.Hunt today) 1-800-
, 368-8538.* * * *
AUTO MECHANIC'• Full time, experienced-only apply. Salary plus
commiss ions . Aver.'gross earnings $37-S40k.. Paid holidays and vaca-tion. Full service auto
-repair center. Oppi'y loradvancement.
SUBURBAN AUTO MALLEdison/Somerville Areas
; (BOS) 725-6998-AVON SALES HEPS-
earn extra dollars for Ihe' holidays. 1-aO0-395-33B3.
A V O N B A L E S - AMareas. For Information
call1-SO0-662-2292
BANKTELLERSPART TIME
gomersot Trust Com-pany. A Subsidiary cfThe Summit Bancorpo-ratlon, has Ihe followingopenings:
Watchung BlueStar
Monday to Friday 2-6:30 PM & Saturday
; 8:30-12:30 PMPohatcong
Monday to Friday 2:15-0:15 PM A Saturday8:30-12:30 PM
Branchburg, Monday to Friday 2-6PM & Saturday 8:30-12:30 PMFor additional Intormn-llon, Please contact IheHuman Resources Dept.
34 West Main SiSomorvllle, NJ, 0BB78
903-6B5-8832No Agencies PLEASE
SOMERSET TRUSTCOMPANY
EOE M/F/H/V
BOOKKEEPERASSISTANT
Permanent full time posi-tion In busy o l f l ce .Friendly atmosphere. CallMrs. Krumpler 1-5pm al90B-752-7373
LICCAROI MOTORSRT 22W, Green Brook
BOOKKEEPER FULLC H A R G E - Exp'd- -prelerably In manufactur-ing. Computer exp. aMUST. Conscientious In-dividual willing to per-form other office dutloa.3 of 4 dnys/wk. Hrs. Neg.900-6B5-7800
Ejnpfoyntanf*
**CABLE TV**3 I m m e d . openingsneeded, 3 Installationcoordinator*.•400400 paid wkly'Must have own transp•4-9 In the evenings•Lots of FunlCall for Interview:
Phil (*0S) 2S1-321S
C A M P A I G N WORK-ERS— Learn valuablecampaign skills workingon Ihla countries moltimporatnt lisue, Nat.Health Caret Earn greatmoney, benefits, A exp,,Hours: 1:30-10:30 PM,call today QO»-246-78t 1CASHIEN/STOCKER -Exp pref. FT-Sat* tleo.ApplyiSrtgifter: Boule-vard wholesale Foods,900 Lincoln Blvd. Mdlsx.
CERTIFIED PRE-SCHOOL TEACHER—
P/T & F/T.Please call 753-3725
C H I L D C A H E - earnmoney providing qualitychlldcare for I or morechildren in your ownhome. MONDAY MORN-ING INC, offers free In-surance, referrals, equip-ment, back-up A moreUnion County 908-668-4884; Somerset County908-526-4884
CLASSROOM AID FORTMR PROGRAM ATC R A N F O R D H I G HSCHOOL (Poiltlon avail-able Immediately) Pleasesend letter of applicationand resume to: Mr. Wit-Ham E. Cathman, As-sistant Superintendent clSchools, P.O. Box 646,Craniord, NJ 07016, nolater than Octobar 13,1993 AA/EOE
CLERICALSECRETARIAL
We are seeking qualifiedapplicants to (ill the fol-lowing positions:• Word Processing-
Secretaries• Qeneral office clerk• Receptionist• Mall clerksShort & long Isim open-ings Full time hours withabove average wagesCall today and ask aboutbenefits.
MANPOWERTemporary Services
50 Division SI Suite 403Somsrvillo
908-722-3535
CLERK/TYPIST/Recep-tionlst Needed by com-puter consulting Co.,Wordprocesslng, 50-60WPM. Pleaaanl tele-phone skills. S325-375/Wk., Bilingual engiisrvSpanish prsf., 40 hr./wk.Sond Resume persona &confldflntlaf to E. Esplnoal Sequel Concopts, Inc.3001 Hadley Road 7,So. Plilnfleld. NJ070H0
COMMERCIAL SALESAND LEASING LargaslMost Successlul Century21 In N.J. Is Looking Fo;Two Marketing Pops. ToHandle Key Accounts InCentral N.J. ExperiencedPreferred. Mult Have OrObtain N.J. Real EstateLicense. We Will Get YouLicensed And Train You.Call Century 21 WordenA Green And Ask ForKen Worden At (90B)B74-4700 Ext. 225
* * *CONSIGNMENT SHOP
Needs energetic, hard-working person withfashion knowledge T, W,F, 10-fl, Th, 12-6. Rot's.788-7760.
AdvertiseIn the Classified!
C O O K S E X P E R f -ENCED— Opportunity togrow Into kitchen man-agement position. Ourrestaurants are rankedwithin the top 100 na-tional restaurant chains.We offer medical/dental/vision care, paid vaca-tion* & sick pay, plus apension program for ouremployees.We seek Individuals,knowledgeable in foodpreparation, who are or-g a n i z e d . wtil-coordfnated, & can per-form well when It's busy.Advancement opportuni-ties exlit within the NJarea for those individualswho can demonstrate:ability, enthusiasm, & thedrive to excel. Call for in-terview: Friendly Restau-rants, Mike Martini In Pis-cataway, 981-0628 orBarbara Hmleloski inMetuchen 549-4790.
COOK— FT only. Experi-ence nacaasary. Paycommensurate to exp.Apply within PlizeriaUno, So. Plalnfleld.
Customer Rep*
S11/STARTLocal Co. has severalImmed. openings tor thobusy season. Perm/Temp; FT/PT. Must bopeople oriented & cour-teous. Students wel-come. 90S-704-8555
DELIVERY P E R S O N -lor major homo appli-snees, FT. 908-233-2121
DENTAL ASSISTANTBusy growing KenilwortnDental office seeks Expe-rienced Dental Assistantlor a full Ume position.Responsible Individualwith professional attitudeand neat appoaranco isthe candidate wo arelooking lor, XRay llconsea plus. Call 908-276-8896for appointment.
DENTAL TECHNICIANExperience In preliminarywork for denturo lab Toppay & benefits for rightper ion. »e*-5«5a ask forMike or Denlse.
DlfCOVERY TOY$(90B) 249-8592
DON'T WAITIt Loseweight. 100% nil Loseup to 3Clbs. in 30 dayslor only S33. Money backguor. Dr. reemd. (9081351-CO71,
DRIVERF/T. Roll-Off oxpor.MusIhava COL ft good drivingr o c o r d . C a l l 9 0S-725-1680 for appt.
DRIVER, HELPER aWAREHOUSE WORK-ER— Major Building mo-torlnf r.uppllor tins tinImrnod. oponing for anoxp Individual. Driversmust have COL Class 0clnvorg licoiigo & a cloandriving record. Helper/Wnrohouso worker mustriavs drivers liconso. Forconsideration, apply Inparson: Strober NJ Build-Ing Supply Contor, 20Trumnn Or. Soulli. Edi-son, NJ
* * * * *DRIVERS— I ImouninnSorvlco. Full or PartTime Flax, hours, Morn-Ings, Alternoons, Evo-
rig9 & Weekends. Musthnvo knowledyo of nilmajor airports & NYCE«p holp'ul. Cloan Driv-ing Dncorri Call (908)322-7997.
DRIVERSBusiness growing, driv-ers needed for flntberitractor, must have CDL, 3yrs. exp. Clean drivingrecord. Apgar Brothers(BOB) 398-3900. Matt orflalka.
Your Job IsOn The Line,..
...The Phone Line
Telemarketing
jistanls
Forbes Newspapers islooking for men & womenwith pleasant phonemanners lo join ourcirculation team
Excellent opportunity topick-up extra $S$ working part-time eveningsMonday - Friday 6pm to 9 pm. Work up to IShours per week selling various newspnpersubscriptions over the phone.
We offer a highly competitive base sulury &commission structure. ,
The Future or newspapers is suburban weekliesand Forbes Newspapers has buill a group of 23publications serving Somerset, Middlesex, &Union Counties.
For more information phone:Julm D'Acliino en'Gfon Meyer al 1-800:100-9321
ForbesN E W S P A P E R S
SOWifoytiwnt-
DRIVERSNow accepting applica-tions lor local & 0TF1Tractor Trailer Drivers &Owner Operators. We areexpanding our opera-tions & have verydependable tractors &trailers avail. Driversmust have clean COL li-cense with h aim at en-dorsornent. Applicantsmust be at least 24 yrs.of age, min, 1 yr. exp. &will be home on wkentis& holidays. HospitalInsur. & retirement avail.w/safety bonuses.
Driver Recruiting1.B0O-SS1-B199
DRIVERS/HELPERS -Household goods carrierlooking for reliable per-son for local & long dis-tance work. Must havevalid NJ linconse andtransp 10 & from job.Call 722-0470
DRIVERS/TEACHERSAIDE w/CDL LICENSE
To drive school bus andassist with after schoolprogram. 15*20 hours 0week. Call:
526-3688
DRIVERS- Adding 300New Trucks - Hiring:Sliorthaul, OTR and Con-Irators. Outstanding pay/bonol l ts, sign-on bo-nuses, assiogned trucks.Call anyiime • BurlingtonMotor Carriers: 1-800-join-bmc (ext.105) EOE.
DRIVERS- Local truck-Ing company looking forgood tractor trailer com-pany drivers to start im-mediately. Good pay,bonetits, advances. Call
Con-BrookTransportation Inc
1-800-321-9762DRY CLEANERShirt Presaers— Experi-ence preferred, but notnecessary. AssemblersA Taggera— Full/partt i m e . C a l l ( 9 0 S )2B1-6S92.
EXP. MOTORCYCLERIDER For permit train-Ing of South BoundBrook couple until MidNovember when Llcon9eis complete. Call alter5pm 560-7490FT/PT BRUNSWICKBOWLING- Mechanic orPin.chn3i.-r Clark Uines
908-381-4700
HAIR STYLIST/MANICURIST- with fol-lowing for ostnbllshodInman Ave., No. EdlnonSalon 90B-753-BBDD
HAIRDRESSER- 3 yrsoxppriericed. Pnrl time orfull »mo. 272-1332 _
HAIRDRESSER- FTSlyllst-colorlsl iixcop-tional opportunity furright person. 8 yrs. mln.o»p. (908)234-2341.
HAIRDRESSER— Tiroclof working lor |orks?Mnko own run oxp vv,following Worn n Irlsnci-ly group! So CJWII us ncall nl 722-3525 botw1 Znoon-Opin. Ask torShirley A wo'll tnlk.
HAVE A COST FREECHRISTMAS
* * FINAL WEEK* *CALL NOW!
By Being a Domo or ByHostessing n party I
SET THOSE OIFTSFREEI Christmas AroundTho World SUM NeedsDome's for Pnrty LlnolNo Invostments, WorkOwn Hours. S500 Kll youcan earn FF1EEI Nothinglo loose, olot SSSS log a i n . AVG $10/hr
MARIE 0OS-7S9-3213
INSURANCE CSR- Per-sonal lines - uloasnnt uclive olllco, llconsa pro(orreel, will train. CallJohn et Gze-Z30D.
5030Employment-
Of
I N T E R I O RDECORATINQ/SALES
Full or Part Time. WillTrain Pet tOa-467-O71B
INTRODUCTIONS...A way for people to mootpeople, every week inyour local Forbes news-paper. The ad is freo,then one call does It alii
1-a00.5SS-B49S
ITAUAN/FRENCHCOOKSUpscale Restaurant Inneed of step. & qualifiedpersons. Good pay. Call(908) 7 8 M M 0 . bet. 10-1PM, Mon.-Fri. Ask torManager.
KITCHEN HELP- NorthBranch Inn, Rt. 28, NorthBranch, 908-526-0139
LABORERSWarehouse packagersand light assembly work.Somo llghi lifting in-volved. Must havo theability to read and write.Good working condi-tions. Above averagewages. Call today:
MANPOWER, INCSomorvillo
908-722-3535
LABORER-Neoded byAsphalt Driveway Con-tractor. 3days/week. Call722-1882.
Law Enforcement JobsNO EXP. NECESSARY
Now hiring. US Customs,Officers, otc. For info.
II 219-794-0010 oxl.2935 9AM-BPM, 7 days.
LIMOUSINE DHIVERS-FT/PT positions avail, 25yr9 age. NJ licence, retir-ees wolcome. Will train.Call 968-0040 8AM-6PM.
MACHINE OPERATORMusi havo MechanicalnptrtudB. Motal/Tubingexp. holpful, Manufactur-ng Co in Somorvillo
A r e a . C a l l ( 9 0 8 )526-4445.
MACHINISTLathe & milling, closotolerancu. Must be solf-motlvated. 7 to 10 yrs.oxp, No trainees. Call forappointment(906) 722-6365, ToolTekSpecialties, Inc.
Maintenance
WANTED
Malnlonanco poraonwllh to yenrs experi-ence in enrpontry, paint-ing, plumbing, (jlectrlcalnnd HVAC repairs for n1230-unll apar lmonlcomplex Roloroncosrequired Sonet workoxporionco to: M Rose,4 t .1 O r c h a r d S I . .Crnnlord, NJ 07016. Wonro on o(|uol oppnriunllyemployor.
MANICURIST/BEAUTICIAN- Hastopportunity Full sorvicnS a l o n . B I -I i n (] II n ISpanish/English." Call
(908) 246-2227
MANICURISTS— Full orpart llmo position aviiil-nblo. Experienced pro-turrod but not nocossnrytu tnko over full lollow-rig. Cnll today 2/l-9i'UiJ
MEDICALRECEPTIONIST- Exprnodlcat recoplloniii lortjusy orthopodtr prnc-ico Knowledge ol ICU-9/^PT coding & motllcnlurminology nnoclncl
Compuior hillimi liulplulNO nvnN/wnuko nil s .Good salary & ljunulitpockago. Call Knlliy/
Mnrl I49-5BOB.
MIDDLESEX— Laundrymat ntlontlnrii, Snl A orSun.. 16:30 PM. to (towash A fold & gonernlBloro cleaning, S00-233-2918
Mmptoymtnt-VJSVPSnPi,
RECREATION ASSTNeed a person who en-ioys working w/ people,Every other weekend, 6hrs. par day, Apply at:Brldoeway Convalescent
Center, 270, Rt 28Brtdflawttr
RMID IHT IAL CLIAN-INQ SERVICE- Seekinghard working Individualw/car. P/T fe.S0-S7.SO/hr. 580-11M.
5050^lOJfflMGOfHMWf
OFFICE/CASHIER- Fulltime help needed for re-tail lighting A (urnllureatora in Lawrenceville. 4-S day work week. Excel-lent working conditions.Experience preferred.
Call CaaMal Lighting<60tI 12-211»
RESTAURANTExperienced Cooka,Food Servera, Host/Hott-esses It Barmaid* netd-ed for new restaurant. Allshifts available. Full Apart-time. Apply In per-son: Cryana PublicH IJTO Rom* as.ifQ739-1113.RESTAURANT HBLP-Cooks. servers A bar-lender! f/PT. Must beexperienced. Apply Inperson. Caff* Plancone,2891 Hamilton Blvd, So.Plalnfleld, NJ.
RESTAURANTWAITfR/WAITRiSS,BUSPERSON, DELIV-ERT, UME COOK. ApplyIn person: Luna Reeia,31S Route 202P l u c k e m l n < t 0 a )7S1-1100
RETAILH1RINO NOWIa MwtaMHMMMora M
CC1SUCC1SSORIES, thepremltr retailer olmotivational and self-help product* seek*employees for I t *Bed m i n s t e r andWoodbrldge location!.We hire only goal ori-ented, cuatomer focusedpeople committed toexcellence. CALL TODAYand you may be on thejob nent week. Call
1-S0O-S2«-SSS7 NOWI
OWNER OPERATORS
•Opportunity with carrierthat has loads ready logo.
•Need 10 good qualifiedOperators Immediately.
•$100 Fuel sign-onbonus to any tractorleased this week.
CALL:
CON-BROOKTRANSPORTATION INC.
AT: 1-8OO-321-9762
PAINTERSExperienced, reliablewith own transportation.For year round, steadywork. Start Immed. Call
(908) 874-9288
POSTAL JOBS$12.OB/hr to start > ben-efits. Postal carriers,sorters, clerks, mainte-nance. For an appllcallon& exam inlo. call 1-219-736-4715. ext. P2617.9am-9pm, 7 days.
PRODUCTIONTRAINEES!
Dependable people withsome prior work experi-ence may qualify 10 becompletely trained InProduction area ol localSomerset, Union & Mid-d lesex c o m p a n i e s .CHOOSE YOUR SCHED-ULEI Vou cart work 1, 2or more days per weekperforming productionlino tasks, picking &packing Items for snip-ment, stocking shelves &other duties. Some liltingInvolved. Pleasant, com-lortablo plant. Own trans-portation needed. $6-$aHr. Interviews held weekol Oct 4-8 In SOMERSET.CALL ExCorp, 908-879-BOO0 for appointment
RetailMANAGEMENT
POSITONSPART-TIME
SALESWork for the ANNE KLEINFACTORY STORE, an es-tablished designer ap-parel store. Fabulous op-portunities for Manager*and Part-time Sale* As-sociates In our Flem-ington, NJ location. Weare looking (or peoplewho have an eye lor fash-ion and truly believe thatthe customer alwayscomes first.
We offer:• competitive salary• a great group of people
to work with• medlcal/ilfe Insurance
(F/T)• paid vacation (F/T)• an outstanding em
ployee discount policy
Please apply In person:
ANNE KLEINFACTORY STORE
Liberty VillageFlemtngton, NJ(908) 7BZ-9646
ROOFER 2 years Exp.Tools truck & ladder,271-293S
CLOSERS ONLYNO BALONEY
$700-2500+ /WKLeads, leads, leadsl
80% advance commissionOn road or In office
No MLM types, pleaseMM-MS-iaOO
REAL ESTATE CAREERWEIDEL REALTORS,Hlilaborough. We arolooking lor good peopleto Join our sales stall.Whether licensed or unli-censed, we can got youstarted In a successfulRonl Eslnlo Career. Flox-hours, unlimited earningpolnnl lnl A hands-ontraining. Call Judl Hltt,Managor, 359-7100
REAL ESTATE SALESHfluo you ever consld-orod a enroor In RonlE s t a t e ? C o m o l oWelchert RealtorsCareer Seminar on Sat-urday, Oct, 9 at 10:00AM to loarn more nboutthis oxcitlng businessRaaorvRtlons a mustlPlonso callPeta Spencer nt 90S-526-5444 or NancyS p e n c e r at 9 0 8-782-8000.II could chnngo your life!S o m l n o r g h o l d (nBranchburg andFlemlngton.
SALES/DECORATINO-F/T or P/T open, for de-tail oriented people per-sonw/excellent sellingskills, creative ability,Knowledge of textiles/wallpaper. In our up-scale custom dept., goodpay & benefits, FabricLand. N. Plalnfleld. CallSusan M., 906-755-4700
SALES— If you are en-thusiastic, sell-motivatedand love to self, we havean exciting position Inour classified ad dept.Excellent earning poten-tial and benefits. Salesand/or telemarketingexp. a plus. Send resumeto: M. Bernstein, NEWJERSEY LAWYER, 2825Woodbrldge Ave., Edi-son. NJ 08B17 or FAX(908)549-9304
SEAMSTRESS Wanted.Alteration work. Full/Parttime. Excellent workingC o n d . from privatehome/Warren. 647-7893& 647-6125 After 6PM
REAL ESTATE SALESMaximize your oarnlngpotontial. Plenty of lloor
mo, plonly ol loadstikjhor oarnlngs Join
Century 21McGee Realtors
908.528.4 440103 5 Ml 202 Brnnchburij
RECEPTIONIST/CLERK TYPIST
Must havo oKCollont tolophono volco 8 skills forbusy commorclnl HE of-Ico. Word Processing &Illntj n plug Crnnfurt)
n i n n Cnll P n i a o n n n I000-276-3355.
Advertise In Ihe Clatlltlodl
A Forbes Newspaper
SECRETARIES W/W.P.H igh Power Tempsneeds Dependable, Qual-ified Temporary Employ-ees to fill lob orders fromour client companies Inthis area.
HIGH POWER TEMPS105 East Union Ave
Bound Brook, NJ 08805908-580-9193
SECRETARY/LEOAL-small Somervllle law of-fice specializing In RealEstate, seeks organizedperson w/good secretari-al skills & telephonemanner, WP 6.1. LegalExp. pret., N/S ollice,Benefits provided, 908-231-1551
SECT/TELEPHONEFor busy office. Lighttyping, some computerknowledge, good tele-phone skills. Boise OlllcoEquipment, 138 Somer-set St. No. Plfd. NJ.
008-755-5544 Ext. 208SHORT ORDER COOKFOR LUNCNEONETTE-Cnll (90B) 322-21B5.SLTPER/MANAQER-Smail motel noods re-sponsible porson, live-In,to 11roo OK. 722-0773___
TERMITE A PEST CON-TROL T E C H I N C I A N -Exp. prof , Some Carpen-try work Involved, Musth a v e good dr iv ingrecord, bonollts, starlingS7/hr., Pf. call 908-073-soot
THIOOODAftDSCHOOL
Meeatawey, MJ
CIMTiniDTCACMBM ANO•UMTITUTM
Full and Parttime openings.
•Calltg«*MM1M-(or faayavr reeume te
TO RECRUIT VOLUN-TEERS tor lit* Amar.Heart Ataec. Friendly,tmoke-frte Mlllburn of-fice. Morn, eve,, wkdshifts avail. now-Dee. SAVhr. bonuses. Call (201)376-3020. Must be ableto work mln. 12 hrs./wx.Seniors welcome.
TRACTOn TRAILERDRIVERS
We are now acceptingapplications lor variousfull time positions. Youmust have at leaat 2years experience.
VANGUARD•00-94B41M
R I S U I L D I R - experi-enced only and owntoola. Call 8O8-526-3380.WAITER/WAITRESS PO-SITIONS AVAIL.-11 AM• SPM Mon thru Frl.Some night and weekendshifts avail. Competitivetip* and benefits. Conve-n l e n t lo E d l a o n ,Metuchen and Durtellen.Apply al Frltndlys Res-taurant 1060 Station Rd.,Plecataway (icroet fromMiddlesex Mall).
WAITER/WAITRESS/HOST/HOSTB.SS
Now hiring. Experiencepreferred but not neces-sary. Apply within. Plz-ztrfa Uno, So. Plalnfiold.WEtQHT LOSS- If yourweight Is not becomingto you. you should becoming lo us. Lose 30pds., 30 dayi, $33. Allnatural, guaranteed.Qreat way to make $also. (908) 351-C071.
WILOUCE/ C O N S I R V A T I O N -Jobs, Qame wardens, se-curity, maintenance, act.No exp. nsc, Now hiring,For Inlo cell 219-794-0010 existed, 9-9PM. 7days
AIDESHOME HEALTH AIDES
CERTIFICATIONPROGRAM
Applications are nowbeing taken for aCerllllcalion Course tobe run 11/1-1 I/IB, »9-3.30PM, Mon.-Frl.October evening classesalso available.
Recant work history re-quired. Trainee* wltl berequired to work torPatient Care. Union AMiddlesex County as-slgrvmenls available.Those who are Interestedmutt make an appt. foran Interview In our Weal-field Office with Kim, call
<MS) •S4-S773
Or come to our OpenHouae at: Grant Com-munity Center, 401 W.7th St., matnfleltf,F R I . 10/15, 10-1PM•HARP.
inc.120 Elm St.2nd Floor
WeeWleM, t * j 070*0
AIDESHOME HEALTH AIDES
CERTIFICATIONPROGRAM
Applications are nowbeing taken for aCertification Course tobe run evenings the endol October.
Recent work history re-quired. Trainees will berequired 10 work forPatient Care throughoutMiddlesex County. Thosewho are Interested mustmake an appt. for an In-terview in our WeatfieldOffice with Kim. call
(90S) 694-S773
II
inc.DENTAL HYQIENIST-Part time w/chance lorfull time. In flemlngtonarea. Call 7BB-1661.
NURSE PT— Are youlooking for an Interestingdiversified position In afriendly utmosphoro?Busy Somorvtlle allerolBloffice seeking PT Nurse,Mon. 1:30-6:30pm, TU63.12-epm. 908-526-0200.
NURSINOCERTIFIED HOME
HEALTH AIDESImmediate work. InterimHealthcare Is recruitingCortltlod Homo HealthAides to |oln Its profes-sional nursing toam. Weoffer:•Excellent pay•Doslrablo work•Flexibility of hours•Convonlont locations
Car and lolopliono amust.
(90S) S49-221O
Int rimH I A I T H C A I I .
ADMINISTRATIVEASSISTANT
Plalnfleld YWCA seeksdependible, Mil starterwith WP expar. Goodtelephone A organiza-tional skills. Flex. 36-30/hr. wk. Permanent 9 mo.position annually. Nosummer hrs. Call Janet
|.7*ft>MM
ADULT AIDE— for Bad-minster ElementarySchool alter ichoot childcar* program. Hra, 3-Bpm Mon-Fr l whenschool la In teaslon.Start Immed, Call 271-3S44A D U L T A I D S - forWoods Road after echoolchild car* program InBall* Mead. Hr*. 2-epm,Mon-Frl when school Itin session. Start Immed.Call 271-2*44• OOKBEPER/ BUSI-NESS MANAOIR Non-Smoking Otllct, 25-30Hn./wetk. Tan report*,typing, computer exp.Oeilgn Contutlant*. Bed-mlnater MS- 7S1-2093BOOKKEEPKR PULLCHARGE- Eap'd, pref-erably In manufaeturlna.Computer exp. a MUST,Conscientious Individualwilling to perform otheroffice duties. 3 day*/week. 0M-ess-7«oo.
I - mien-or*. Early hours. Call548-0127 BAM-SPM,Mon-Frl.BUS DRIVER- neededPT, Montgomery Recra-tlon A Senior Citizen.Mutt have expar. drivingin N.Y.C. Hour* flex.Contact: MontgomeryR*cr*MI*n far an ap-plication, M-F, Sam-*vI^s^S^HS^r* e^H S»^S^SV^^^*^B'%^^^*VAB • I f
CHEERFUL EMEROSTICPERSON- to antww ourDuty phone* a gr**tmember* P/T *v*» Tn aneatabllahed family ori-ented business. Call 90S.757-SSSS.C H I L D C A R EA S S I S T A N T - ForMetuchen Edlaon YMCAPr*-8chool pram. M-F,11-3:30. M W F, 12:30-3:30. Call Tami or Doris548-2044
CHRISTMAS SALESNEED CASH? Stop think-ing about It A JUST 0 0ITf Christmas Around theWorld now hiring lor P/Twork at F/T pay I FREE$500 KIT & Paper Sup-plies. Join th* winningteam In NJ that ha* tolaover $2o million!
Part time help <or ALLHOURS. Starting lunchtlm#. $5.50/p*r hour.Apply In person:WENDY'S, 1010 SMHonMBsa«alaMMii•i WVJtJwnSlWaT
(SOS) SS1-0040DENTAL ASSISTANT
* HVOIBNISTFor temporary assign-ments. Top pay.
PRIORITY MEDICAL201-SS4-SSM
DISTRIBUTION OPPRINTED CIRCULARSHourly rat*. Call nowl
908-350-7200DISTRIBUTORSSPREAD NEWShelp the publicQETVIfA
REQARDLEfS!!908-685-1800
DRIVER P/TFor luxury Lima Service.Must hive clean drivingrecord. Will train. Call
•74422aE X P . F U R N I T U R ESALES PERSON- Earnbig dollar*, evenings andweek-ends. Apply In per-son Martin's Furniture,350 Rt. 22 W., OreenBrook, 0B812.
FASHION AOVIIORWear A show ladles lew-airy 2 evei. $125. No in-vestment, 908-756-3066FREE LINGERIE- Sell/Eern Undercover Wearat Horn* Parties. PT hrs/FT Payl (90fl> 725-0290INSTRUCTORS NEED-ED— Mom/eves., cert'donly. Land/wat*r exerciseclasses. Call 709-7260L A D I E S ' APPARELS T O R E - Mon, Tues,Wed, 4pm-7pm. Thurs AFrl 4pm-9pm, Sun. 12pm-4pm. Call 906-276-8098,
MACHINE OPERATORP/T, with mechanic abil-ity for precision work forpolishing and griding op-flcal lenses. Call:
356-1461
MAKE YOUR DASH FOREXTRA CASH— As apart-time Forbes News-paper telemarketing rep-resentative.
$7.00 per hour plus ex-cellent commission slruc-ture. Call John or Qlen at1-B00-3QO-9321 or 908-781-7900 exl. 7302.
MED TECH NEEDED ForBusy Medical Facility. 2ova > every other week-end. Must be flaxlblo.Call Maryann at Mocl-Imorgo 968-8000.MEDICAL ASST/HECEP-TIONIBT—P/T, Warren/WatcMung DermntoloqyPraclico No eves, NoSaH. Call 753-7773."OFFICE ASSISTANT$IO/per hour. 10 hours/weekly. Qualifications:Woll -spoken on Ihophono, knowfegonbloabout computera, lilghlyoraanized, highly roll-ablo. May load to full-time position. MfltuchonFax resume to 321-0652Fallow-up with phono cnllto 548-1083.
AdvertiseIn the Classified!
OFFICE ASST— Flex..11-3 PM, Mon.-Frl., An-•w*ring phonea, generaloftle* dull**, can sos-604<ooo for appt.OFFICE HELP- neededIn Scotch Plain* Tax cot-lector* oMoa, eppoit. 16-17 1/2 hrM*., (FtoMblajP I * * * * *end resume 4letter ol interest to Direc-tor of Flnenc*: Al Stein-berg, 430 Park Ave,Scotch Plain*, NJ, 07076E.O.E.PART TIME BOOKKCEP-I fM ASST.- Sought forSound Brook pet aupplymanufacturer. Reapoml-Wilt** inckid* A/fl, orderentry and general cleri-cal. Flexible hour*. Call90S.»80-7400PHONE SALES- opera-tor* n**d*d for 2 loca-tion* In NJ. tn Sayrevlll*0Oa-721-7S«7. In Wood-bridge »0t-*36-g2M.PORTER- PT eve*, toclean oftleee In thePiacataway Araa. Musthav* own transportation.
caii sos-aas-tasoPT COLLECTORS- Flex,day A evening hr* avail.Training provided. 908-752-7070,SCHOOL BUB DRIV-SRS- CDL required orwe will train. 1020 QraenSt. l*lln[2«3-19*2SCHOOL CROSSINGOUARD/ SubaHtut*. Ap-plication* being ac-cepted at Highland ParkPolice Oept. 222 So. SlhAve. OfHear K. Herman.572-3BQ0 EOESOFTWARE TRAINER—Buslnes* AccountingSystem*, P/T, Fla*. Hr*.,F r * * l a n c * . C a l l :
90a-a08-040BSPORIBW Rl rER
Part-time *porl*wrMerneeded to work at Me*-senger-Qaiette; ap-proilmately 20-30 hour*per w**k, d*p*ndlnQ onth* **a*on; must beavailable w**k*nd* aawell a* Monday* andTuesday*: Invorv** cov-erage of aix area high•choo l * and youth•ports...experience pre-ferred but not neces-sary...send resume andc l i p p i n g * to AllanConover, Execultv*Sporte Editor. Forbe*N*w*pap*r*. Box «99,Somervlll*. NJ 0*878 orplea** call 722-3000, exl.6341,
Telemarketing
MAKE YOUR DASHFOR EXTRA CASH
A* * part-itm* Forbt*Newspaper telemarketingrepresentative.
17,00 per hour plus ex-cellent commlMlon eiruc-ture. Call John or Qlen at1-800-3004)321 or SOI.781-7900 ««l. 7302,
UNDERCOVER WEARPT sales agent* needed.Hostess** receive FREElingerie. For an eveningof tun, fashion A tant**yCall Jean SSB-SST<Srt3
NOTICE: All EMPLOY-MENT WANTED adver-tisements are PAYABLEIN ADVANCE by cash,check, VISA or MasterCard. For a quote oncost, please call1-S00-5S9-949S.
HORTICULTURISTSeeking more work,experienced with allphaais. Bulb*, perenni-als, greenhouse, reno-vate old fruit treea, etc.
609-397-2791
SIM
Some tidt lilted in tbit cUs-u/ii jliurt may rtquirt * feelo purcbaie informationaim/or materialt regardingcarter invtttntenu dnd/orepportunitiet.
Auto Broker* N*tw*HiS500 Startup Entry Level
No Exp. NecessaryLearn A Earn
Immediate ReturnsUnltd. PotflOO-The A0N-O
A V O N S A L E S - Al)areas. For Information
calli-aoo-aa2-2»*2
FRIENDLY- Horn* Par-ties now has openingsfor demonstrators. Nocash Investment. Parttime hours with fun timepay. Two catalogs, over700 Items. Calf 1-600-4B8-4B75.
GUARANTEED WORKt-Excollont pay) Assemblesimple products at tiome.Nations largest selectionof home-workt (904)836-3834 E»1. NB3B
SETTLE FOR NOTHINGLESS THAN THE NESTAT J.B.HUNT- We payup to 26 cants per mile.II you want the best, callJ B. Hunt lodayl 1-80O-3BB-B530. J B. Hunt TheBaal Run lor the money.E.O.B. Subject to drugscreen.
WE HAVE FOUND DIS-TRIBUTING- SunrlderFoods is nn exciting andmonnlngful homo basedbusiness Cnll recordedmaaaage: Q0B-713-BI97
WORK AT HOMEMuridfoda of high payingpositions nvolT. 24 Hr.Hulllno: 1-B0O-22B-aifl3,Box (W3803.
AdvertJi* In th§
October 6,7,8,1993 Forbes Newspapers MLM
Pontiac Firebird Trans Am
994 Saturn SC1 1994 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme
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Pet Paradise
Marino's Deli
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• •••tot.il
MU-2 / Forbes Newspapers October 6,7,8,1993 >
80O0AUTOMOBILES
8010-67108010 • AutomoMUa
Underf10008020 • AutomoMlaa
Under S2S0OBO30 - Automobilu8040 • Antlquat and
Claadc Automobtlaa6050 - Luxury
Automobile*eoeo • Sponacara8070 - family Van!8080 - 4X4'!, Sport and
Light Trucks80*0 • Trucks and Vans8100 • Automotive
Financing8110 • Automotive
Parts. Acctatorleiand Strvlcea
8120 •AutomotiveR«p«lr
8130 - MiscellaneousAutomotive
•920
BMW '78 320I White, 4spd, sun rool, AM/FM,98k mi.. S95O. Call attar5pm. 769-8340
BUICK ' M Regal nun*but needs work. PassedInspect. New parts. 87kml. S5B5 6/O 968-5178
BUICK- 78 Skylark, for-est grten w/bslga Int., 2dr., v-6 auto, axe cond ,runa grsat! SGOO B/O908-464^)791
CHEW— 83 Chevttle,great cond.. am/fm/oss .89k. S9O0, 908-396-4944
C H C V Y ~ 86 MonteCarlo, Fronl End ac-cident damage. 1700 6/O, EKC. for Partil! Orig.Owner. 908-707-9385 dayor Eve.
OATSUN- SI 310, Sspd., snrf., am/tm, 2 dr.,good cond., S57S, 908-369-8891 dayiDODGE- 85 Aries- 4cyl,4dr, gray. PS, AC. Veryclean) Runs good. S1000.201-C23-92B3.
FORD- 76 F-250. Pick-up w/cap & power-angle,whole or for parts, BestOffer!! 908-464.0791FOND— 77 Pickup withtruck box. Runs well.Red, 8 cylinder, auto-matic, 10OK + . $400 orbest offer. Please call908-545-1126.
H O N D A - B3 Accord.Sjp, 4dr, dented fender,AC. 62K. Runs goodl PS/PB S1100.201-623-9283.
•010
• •JB^J^H^B; ^PyMe^fWlr H
PLYMOUTH- 81 Reliant.4 tp-*tlck. S400, 722-2035
PLYMOUTH- 87 Sun-dance. «dr, auto, AC, PB/PS, hi mlg. S1000/BO.874-0601/980-8564.
raWTIAC— 78 Firebird,Dark metallic brown w/beige Int.. 305 V-8, auto,new tires, runs good,must Hil l ! S10O0 B/O,9OB-4A4-O791
P O N T I A C - 83 2000.S400 Of Best Offer. (908)758-5715.
TOYOTA- 79 Corolla,auto, brown. 2-dr., 100k(motor newer), new fronttirei. good Int., needsbrakes. SB00/BO. 908-722-7699. 10am-1Qpm.
8020
undtrttMO
• M W - 80 3201. sportspackagt. looki 4 rum•real, S2500, 908-359-4983
C A D I L L A C - 78 1/2Coupe DeVllle, all power,CB, 8SK, good cond..runs well. $1300, 908-722-3480
CHRYSLER- S3 FifthAve. 100K. AC. S1200.908-574.1945
1093 LEGEND 40r. Auto.$319V * AC, AM/FM St. Case.. Dual MrPC0264W. MSRP I31J084 4t n o r *
H I M cap coallacaaRMSObaraitMlWpaymajtat
total UU12; curehaaa option al lair mart* vaW Laaaa.wua tor maMawnoa, tiaar Ataat t al and «l laaM torin a n a d 6M00 map) «15 canttnaa. Prw a x M M * ManM M paid by a conaonar aacapt tor Koanaing com tagNation Hat. I tawa. Mot mponaiWator typographical a rm. '
_, RAof somervilleNew Jersey's Volume Acura Dealer
Route 22 West, BrtdgewaterMon-Fri 9am-9pm Saturday 9am-6pm
008)704-0300
CHRYSLER- 85 Laser,2.2 tiler, am/fm/cass.,142K, good cond.. S109SB/O, 908-469-5260
FOftO- 84 Etcort. 4 dr.manual, 95K ml. goodcond. new tires, good onfuel. *1250. 771-6397.Call awes A wkend
FORD- 84 Tempo. 4 dr.,S and., 94k, ac, snrl.,$1200 b/O, 908-322-5644
FORD—87 Escort. PS,PB, AC. Red w/red clothInterior. 90K. Goodrunning condition. $1700/BO. 297-8202.
OLDS— 83 CutlassCruiser. Clean, main-tained, runs great eatraa,1 owner. 906-233-5062
POMTAIC- 85 Flero SE,V-fl, Fully loaded, askingSaSOO b/O. 908-218-9414aft. 8PM
CHRYSLER *84 STMAVE. W h i t * . 4 dr. ,117,000 mi., Good Cond.S22O0. Call 753-3985
9030
ACURA- '89 L Coupe. 5ap.. CD player, green,100,000 highway ml. 1driver. S94OO. Call 908-231-9626 leav message.
ACURA- '90 Legend L4dr, Sspd, Ml power, airbeg, ABS, moon rool,leather, loaded, garaoed,90k hwy. mi. $13.250.(609) 924-6047
BUICK- '91 Park Ava.Ultra. Leather interior,SO.000 ml. Excellentcond. $16,800 or beatoffer. 201-635-1860
•UICK- 84 Regal Lmtd.,2 dr., V-6. loaded, S9K, 1owner, e«c. cond.,82500, 906-S4B-9065• U t C K - 86 Skylark,orlg. owner. 56K ml. 4cyl 4 dr. PS, PB, AC,AM/FM tape, extra cleanin it out, runs grsat.$4200 276-3970
•UICK- 88 Le Sabre,97K highway, well malnt.,S3B0O B/0, 908-356-6654
•UICK- 91 Park Ave.35,100 mi., loaded, darkblue. exc. cond., ga-raged, car phone.$14,700 Call 604-6646 or545-3420.
C A D I L L A C - 85El Dorado Barritz. Load-ed, stainless steel top w/sunroof. 68.000 ml.Clean Indide and out,Runs great. S3600. 245-9683
CADILLAC- 87 Seville52,000 ml., good condi-tion. Must sell. $6500.Call 908-606-6814
CHEVY - 89 Beretta QT.Auto, while w/redInterior, ground effects,low mi 49.000, S7000.Call 908-704-8965
CHEVY- »& CutlassClara. 4 dr, 6 cyl.. auto,PB. PS, AM/FM Caas.$950/80 908-752-3220Leave message.CHEVY- 87 Camaro,red, 42K mi. V6, S spd.PS. PB. AC. AM/FMCass. $4600 769-1581CHEVY- 89 Baretta GT.Blue, Auto, Loaded,Excellent Condition.$6000. Calf 469-3315CHEVY- 88 Caprice Es-tate Wagon. 3rd seat,loaded, mini cond. 29K.489-4526 after 5. S9800.
CHEVY- 90 Beretta QT.V6 3.1, PS/PVWPDIoeks,alarm, cruiie, tilt, dig.dash. AM/FM case., lowm i l e s . V a r y c l e a n .$8,500/80 908-272-845OC H E W - 90 Berelta OT.Blue/Grey. 34k. 3,1, &spd, All power. Alleywheels. $7900. 757-5166
C H I V Y - 92 CapMseClassic. Like new. Red,Fully loaded, All options,3954ml. $15,000./offer.Call 988-8SO3
CHEVY-'M Nova. 4DH,5 apd, AC, AM/FM. Newcluteh/oKhauat. Excel.Cond.. 9ik Highway mi.$2695. 526-4831
CHRYSLER- 85 LaserXE. 4 cyi w/turbo, auto,loaded, Good cond.,$2850 B/O or trade lorVW camper of equalvalue 908-722-3000 ext626>6 itf. meg.
CHRYSLER- 87 FifthAvenue, 4 dr, ail pwr. 1owner. 79K ml. Radar de-tector and snow tiresincd. 233-0642
DID YOUKNOW...
that an ad in this localpaper also goes into 22other local papers?Reach over 380,000reedere with one call I
1-M0-M*-t4»l
DODOE— $9 DaytonaES. 4cyl, 33K. auto, AC,warranty. Good cond. +Ktrail $5800 253-0382
FORD- 85 T-BIrd, V6,auto, fully loaded, 4 newtires, 76K, gar. kept,$2995. Call 908-526-4432HONDA- 86 Accord LX,4 dr., 5 spd.. 63K, exc.cond.. $5400 B/O, 906-756-6697
Mvert/se *t 0w CtaiiMad/
HONDA- 87 Civic 4WD.Only 61K. sap, AM/FMstereo, new tires. Asking$4875. 627-0533.
HONDA- 87 CflX. Blue,Ssp, AC, AM/FM caaa.,48K. Good cond. 906-424-1286.HONDA- 90 Prelude 20S. Auto, AC. Ponver/SR,P/S/B. Call Eves & Sat &Sun 234-9026
HONDA- 93 Accord. 4dr, ABS, air bag, sunroof,fully loaded. 4SO0 mi.$15,100. 908-276-7970
•030
INTRODUCTIONS...A way lor people to meetpeople, every week Inyour local Forbes news-paper. The ad I* tree,then one call does It all!
1.800-SS9-94S6JKEP- 90 Wrangler.4WD, 4cyl, Stpd, hard-top. 57k. 1 owner. $8500of beat offer. 463-8848.LINCOLN- 87 Mark VII.Avg ml, very clean, fullyloaded, vary depend-able! 908-704-1B99.LINCOLN- 87 TowncarSign. Series. Leethr Int.car phone. Excel, condl$5900. 908-876-9587.
UNCOLM- 92 Continen-tal, fully loaded, blk^ey Int snrl tOk asgray Int.. tnri., tOk, aik-mg4675
S2O.O0O, 908-233-
MlftCURV— as GrandMarquis LS. full power,non-smoking, 1 owner,low mileage. $3250/80.908-494-4470
MERCURY- 87 GrandMarquis LS, Completelyloaded. Brn leather Int.,Brn. carriage top roof.Beige. Very clean, wellkept. $4195/80. 906-755-3124.
M I T S U B I S H I - 1990Eclipse. Turbo, 5 spd,A/C, 63,000 mi., AM/FMcass., all power, exc.cond. $6,800 Call:
469-6360.
NISSAN— 89 240 SX.red, 5 spd., ac, 47k, am/fm/casi.. snrf,, $8500,908-322-1899 or 752-0795 evea
NISSAN- 89 240 SX.FstbacK, black w/ grayInt, 5SK, aunri, alarm, fogHants, wing, new tires,brakes, exhaust * ARE 5Start, clean, sharp look-Ing, well maintained.M500/BO. 906-782-4313.
OLDS- 76 Cutlass Su-preme. 2 dr, V8, PS. PB,drlvable cond. Besti Offer. 549-6584OLDS- 85 Regency. V6,4dr. all power, AC, ster-eo. 63K, axe. cond.$3000/80. 908-654-8418OLDS- 86 Ninety eightRegency Brougham. Allpower, 26 mi. per gallon,exc. cond., 77k, no rust,$4300 b/O, 906-647-5622OLDS— 88 Brougham.4dr, auto, V6, AM/FMcass., AC, PS/PB/PW/PDL/Pseat. 1 owner, gar.kept, 100K, 25mpg,$4600/80. 463-0010
OLDS- 88 Firarwa. 2dr,1 owner, service rec.79K, auto, AC, AM/FMCass.. red, Asking $3850.627-0533 or 231-0240.PLYMOUTH- 87 Sun-dance, exc. cond.'low mi.34K, 2 dr. auto, 4 cyt.turbo. AC, PS. PB, stereocass. Pwf/wlnd. Bestoffer 968-4730
PONTIAC- 86 Sunbird.New brakes, AC. Runsgrsat. $1200. 756-9190.
PONTIAC- 64 TransAm. fled, auto, PS/PB,AC. new tires. $3750.722-8958.PONTIAC- 89 GrandAm LE. Blk., 2 dr. coups,
Ki, pb. pw. stereo, 57K,Int Cond., $5900 B/O,
908-704-1251TOVOTA- 84 Tarcal. 4WO. naw anjina warranty,5 apd. garaaad, Exc.cond. $2900. 528-311ZTOYOTA- 86 1/2 Supra,62k ml., 5 spd., allpower, fully loaded,excel, cond. Best Offer.212-382-8415 days; 908-322-7445 eves.
TOYOTA- 88 Corolla.53K, mint cond., auto,undercoatad SS900/BO.396-0682/486-8431.V W - 78 Champ Ed.Super Beetle, Conv. 42K,org mt. runs well. $3500/BO. 9OB-463-5975 Iv meg
VW- 69 Golf QL, 4dr.htchbk. 5 apd. AC. PS,PB, 54K ml. immaculate,$6700. 299-3096
AnUqummntAutomoMntt
CADILLAC- 76 Eldo-rado Convert. 29K, allorlg., perfect top/interior,exc. mechanical/paint.Car must be seenl Af-fordable appreciatingclassic offered al$13.900. 906-359-2840
CHEVY- 73 Nova SS.Rebuilt 307, matchingnoa.. 350 trans, tilt PS?PDB. new brakes,shocks A front end, ex-haust A tires. AskingS4900/BO. 908-276-9492.
DtLOREAN- 63. Lowmileage, mint cond. Orfg.paperwork. Musi lat l121,000. 906-604-6644.PONTIAC- 66 Cataflni,Oold vinyl top. 4dr. 1owner, very good cond.$1200. 908-966.0618
PONTIAC- 67 QTO, Redw/whlte Int. Car la orig.cond., a little rust butsolid car, PS, PB, allequip, works, runa exc,$3800 B/O, 908-»64-0791
•050luxury MutomobMt
J A O U A R - 69, XJ6,Sedan. Artie Blue/greyIthr. loaded, Ilka naw.71k ml. Priced rlfhl$1S,900. t0S-82S-3780
O L D 6 - '87 Delta 88.Royale Brtim 4dr. White,Auto, ONLY 49.6K, 3.6L,V6. LOAOEO. AC/PS/PB/PW/PDL/P/Seal. Cruise,T i l t , St C a s s , IM-MACULATE. MUST BESEEN $7,215. 231-1864
X J 8 J A G U A R - 69 .Black/gray, momo atr,Pirelli wire, radar, mobilephone Incl. Mint cond.$17,000 9087199745
SfKNtSCeV*
ALFA ROMEO- 88 Spi-der. Quad, 45K, Ssp, am/fm/cass, AC. Factoryhard top. E« cond. S9200908-964-3139.
CHEVY- 74 Corvette.350 eng.. 4sp trana, allpower, AC, blue inl/ext. 1-IOPS, 50K MO00/BO. 908-762-1838 A*k for Percy.
CHEVY- 77 Corvette,T-top, 350 auto, needspaint « Int. work. $3800.908-9683432, Iv. mag.
CHEVY- 82 CamaroZ-28, rebuilt 305 Cross*lira eng., PS, PB, auto,needs paint. 12000/BO.908-968-3432.
CORVETTE- 78 Indian-napolts Pace Car .Immac. cond. 6K wig ml.$17,995/BO. 563-1317
MAZDA 88 RX 7, Blue w/Blue int., 5spd, alloptions. Runs A lookagreat! $5800 firm. 80S-968-3432.
4W48, SpwtmUfitnvctn
DIDVOUKNOW.. .
that an ad in this localpaper alao goes Into 22other local papers?Reach over 360,000readers with one caflt
leOOISt-IMtl
FORD- 90 Bronco II XL.4X4, loaded, auto, PS.PB, anil lock, AC.
609-799-2851
Q M C - 61 1500 SierraClasalc, AC, 29K ml, newtires, $4000. 722-2038
INTRODUCTIONS..,A way lor people te meetpeople, every weak Inyour local Forbes news-paper. The ed Is free,then one call deee It aKI
14004SI -MM
JEEP— 63 CJ7. hard/softtops, everything rebuilt(trana., clutch act.},$3750. call 906-725-6591
IrWCH* Vans
GMCTRUCKS
93 Buitd out Clearance*Pickups, Vans, Subur-bana, Jimmy's, Dumptrucka, 4WDa k specialtruck bodies. Most mod-els k Mad. duty chaesiaUp to 64,600 GWV. Usedtrucka, discounts, Lots-ing, rsbales or 5.9%GMAC financing mostmodels. Award winningCSI rated dea le r .
COLONIALMOTORS
U.6. RT. 32 WE6TNO. BRANCH (SOM*VL)
1-80O-773-8757
CHIVY- SB Conv.Mark lit. VS, fully loaded.FLAWLESS in/oull Oaktrim. Lo mlleii 965-3611
TOYOTA- 87 Plektip.Stick, AM/FM, AC, 4brand new Michetin tires,cap. Only 50K. Asking838,050. 627-0533.
AdVwtrsatft* Cr8S8MStff
4U1O
AABC AUTOS SOUatfTCash tor Used Cars
and Trucks
AUOLuTCAUTOWe pay $28 t u p
For Any Complete CarFREE Pickup-Local Area
With ThlB AdGood Until 9/16/93
1-60O-87O-32O2
ANY AUTO PART INC.Parts t*r meal vehicles!JUNK CARS WANTED!
Cad: 808-722-6440
fttO
MOTORMARINA- B7'.',Like new, aaking 8400 orB/O. Call 424-1268,
9240On-Hoad
HARLBY DAVIDSON-80 HERITAOE SOPTAIL,-2 tone black, crome front'end, axe. cond. $12,000;,906765-8986 ^
KAWASAKI- 79. KZ650,'naw tlrea, good cond.
Sy to ride — " " ' *•685-1310,
SUZUKI-87 RM-125, att.rebuilt, runt good, $650or B/O, 806-464.0761 \YAMAHA- 79 X9 1104,apedal, runa great, veryfast, many optloni/r81280/BO. 90e-725-9844ask lor Paul ,1
JUNK CAHS WANTEDLate model wrecke Atrucks. Top SS5 Paid.
908-546-6582
PIRONE'S AUTO SAL-VAGE- cara A truckswanted. Highest prlceapaid. Free pick up. Con-tainer service available.843-1630
•1M
MIRACLS WORKERT O W I N O • RECV-CLINQ— Local * longdistance, Free Junk carremoval. 9O6-7S5-*t34.
YOUR CLASSiniD ADCAN M PtlSUSHEDINM N0W •MftS4tV MBWft*PAPERS WITH ONEEASY PHONE CALL ANOFOR ONE LOW PRICE.FOR ONLY 1219.00YOUR AD WILL REACHOVER 1.2 MILLIONHOMES THROUGHOUTTHE STATE. CALLFORBES CLASSIFIED AT1400559-9495, ASKFOR JOYCE OR KRISTINFOR ALL THE DETAILSA S O U T SCAN-STATEWIDE CLASSIFIEDAD NETWORK.
920OMOTORCYCLES.
8110. ATVs8120 • MopedsS I M - Oft-Read
Mot#rcyC98146 • On-Head
8286 - Motorcycle Parts,Acceaorlos, andServlee
8286 • Miscellaneous
A<t$ In ClaiHtlttt ' -tfontcoit- 'I
8400RECREATIONAL
VEHICLES
6410 • CampersTrailers
send
l4N-MatorMoimiM M - RV Parti, , •
Aecaaoftaa A Strvlca '•440 • MtSC RV !•'
M MtetorMomn
MALLARD- 68. Class k;axe. cond. Sleeps 7. 29*m i . , many option^.-'827.500. 906-231-1139 /•[
RV SHOW- October 6'9>10. Seat Buy In NortfHoast Raritan Expo M4HExit 10, New Jersey Ttf,enpike, Edison SI 00 alladmission. 1-800-33I-3876 nys. •;
BCOO
soarsS610 • SoatS8620 • Power Seats
Charters6670 • Slip Rantala
6480 • BaM A FishingS l l
• W•700
•710 • Mlac Boating
arte,laerlea and
CHRYSLER- Outboardmotor. 3.6 HP. SI50. 90S-236-6254
> • 'i> :» i *i ! EASY
Til FIND!HARD TO
OW EQUWITH W » lAiRBWSt
rya w i %i\m 10nKi««a: tDodge, FWD, Emerald Green, 7 pass., 4 spd. auto, trans.,3.OL V6 eng., P/S, P/B, rr. def., AIR, B/S moldings. Vin#RR54O813. MSBP: $18,029. Incl. S50O Coll. Grad. Reb.(ifqual). Based on 48 mo. closed end lease w/ $7932.12purch. optn., $15OO cap cost red., 1st. mo. pymt., $350bank foe & $312 rof. sec. dep. req. Total pymts: $11,676.
BUTFOB
Si."-
IMfW 1HO4 KtlAIHIW ZORDodgo Liftback, Electric Blue Met., 5 speed man. trans., 2.2L4 cyl. ong., rr. def.. P/S, P/B, no air, AM/FM stereo. Vin#BN122308. MSRP: $9865. Incl. $5OO Reb. $50O CollegeGrad Reb(if qual). Based on 48 mo. closed end lease w/$2860.85 purch. optn. $1OOO cap cost red., 1st. mo, pymt.,$350 bank fee & 229 ref. sec. dep. req. Total pymts: $7192.
B U Y 8453w
Dodgo, Emor,nld Groon. 3 spd. auto, trans., 3.0L V6 eng.,P/S, P/B, AIR. Vin #RF12O9O5. MSRP: $14,974. Incl.$5OO Rob. $5OO Collogo Grad Rotj(if qual). Basod on 48mo. closed orici loaso w/S4492.20 purch. optn. $1500cap cost rod., 1st rno. pymt., S350 bank loo & $295 ref.SQC. dop. roq. Total of pyrnts: $10,860.
sur»*i
IAIIW i I i l l B*lliDodgo, Metallic Red, 4 speed auto, trans., 3.3L V/6engine, P/S, P/B, AIR, cruise, power locks, powerwindows, AM/FM stereo cassette. Vin #RH1O9759.MSRP. $18,920. Incl. $500 Coll. Grad Reb(if qual.) Basedon 48 mo. closed end lease w/$8208.2O purch. optn.$15OO cap cost plus $350 bank foe. 1st mo. pymt. &$319 rof. soc. dop. roq. Total of pymts: $12,01 2.
MBMO.
BUY 836G C T THE From Garden State Parkway
Exit 1 31 -North/South onto Rt 27 South,7th light, turn right on to Central Awe.
HT. From Route 287 North From Route 287 SouthMetuchen-Route 27 EKII,left at 3rd light, right atnext light to Central Ave.
Motuchcn-Neuv DurhamRand exit, Ion at light, leftcit next light to Central Awe.
CENTRAL AVEat ROUTE 27METUCHEN
Prices incl. all costs to be paid by a consumer except for licensing, registfation, doc, fees and taxes. 55,000 ml./term; Be per ml thereafter.
A Forbes Newspaper
October 6,7, 8.1993 Forbes Newspapers / MU-3
NEW TOYOTASu"-J •».
'93 PICK-UPTRUCK!
S $7330!
'83TERCEL2-D00R1
'93 COROLLADLX!
'94CAMRYLE4-D00R!
'93CAMRYLE4-D00R!
'93CAMRYIF «VM»!
'93MR2SPORT COUPE!
T-1OOPICK-UP1
WtEAfUU
Its hardto talk aboutresale value
when no one's
• *15,495!
M m / MWWOOI40W
*239 tor Moll Ho toshDon.YuOwnttl
%715| givingthem up.
Cr?f[?/7" OK BY PHONE... WHILE YOU WAIT! i\ liri'.it Selection
788-57005F£ TOYOTA'S "INSIDE"PRICES!
s I aM MA Af j)f '
„....Bs~pHeH. thi toyola'OuUal'» poUey la ahnplOltoloaun of awaryiNng and anything you want to know.mtooouktaakhranytHngmorar
GET '1,000 TRADE-IN BONUS!Mm m n&W OmW/m, stfP U forMvwHary. ffar a amH$d tma an* un» torihar notoa, wat pay aA* $1,600 OVn tha aurrant Oahma "BOQkvSm" lor anynH* traOa+. Now *n1 * wot* a trip to Ftamington to aava anamm $1,0007
Aucmaurmumi
UWCOffPCnOWAL 4S-DAYSATISFACTIONGUARANTEE
TOYOTA t/m/tt
WKenyou build a car right the first time, it ages well.Buy a Saturn today, and in a few^ears you'll be able to sell it for a good
percentage of what you paid for it. Higher, probably, than a lot of imports.Though chances are good you'll never want to give up a Saturn.
M.S.R.P. if lit 1994 SC2 it SlJ/425 including rtloiitr preparation, transportation and optionalfar stUy wattL lax, iietiut an} other option* a&itionat. Pnytcttd resale value/or a J994 SC2 b
filiAUtiLGA (ALG) ( S b O b 1995 © 1995 S CSBKHB3BS&
PUT MTUL AQAINr
pp y / J994 SC2 bajtd
(ALG) (Stptimbtr-Octebtr 1995). © 1995 Saturn Corporation.
TOYOTA OUTLET® TOYOTA IN FLEMINGTON
SALEHOU&W.-m9AU-9r%S*T.»AM'$M$BimHOURS:iiOH<m7MIV'5PM
Rr.2Q2,FLEMINGT0N,NJ.i
SATIRN-
SATURN OF UNIONYOUR N E I G H B O R H O O D S A T U R N RETAILER
2675 ROUTE 22 WEST, UNION 1-908-686-2810A DIFFERENT KIND of COMPANY. A DIFFERENT KIND of CAR.
1993 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SELOADED & HERE'S WHAT YOU GET!...MSRP 21909BUY FOR ONLY!
I It
• 4 Door Sedan• Front Wheel Drive• 3.8LTPI 3800 V-6• Auto. Trans• Power Steering• ABS Brakes• Air Conditioning• Elec. resr defog.• Alum, wheels• Pwr. Antenna
• Power Seat• Power Mirrors• Remote Deck
Lid Release• Illuminated
Entry• Cruise Control• Lamp Group• Headlamp
on Warning
•Gauges•ETRAM/FM
Cassette•AIRBAG•Mats• Tinted Glass• Sport Mirrors• Stk #3386• VIN *P1296342•MSRP $21,909
ONLY
(PER'MO.48
M0S.
1993 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA HI GLlERE'S WHAT YOU GET!.*
MSRP 15 245LEASE WITH ONLY..
I l lDOWN POT ME NT
• Air Conditioning• AM/FM Caasette• Power Locks• Security System• Rear Defogger• Tinted Glass
Lease pymt. based on 48 mo. closed end lease w/48 equal pymts. of Si 99ptus tax. $1000 down, 1st pymt plus $225 raf. sec. dep. due at inception.incl. 15,000 miles, 10«/mile thereafter. Option to purchase at end of lease torj$5488.20. Total pymts. $9552. Lessee responsible for excess wear & tear.
• 4 Door Sedan• 4 Cyl. Engine• 4 Speed Auto.
Transmission• Power Steering• Power Brakes
Int Wipers• Tilt Wheel•Clock• Stk #3783• VIN #PMO43457•MSFIP $15,245
£ BONNEVILLES SfS&iZ dZSS. JETTA 111 GL'SMM EFT MM
ROUTES7 • ED/SON JVJ. 19OB]EB7-B8EBPrices Include all rebates, Incentives, dealer discounts and all costs to be paid by a consumer except tor lie, reg. & taxes. .01993 REYDEL PONTIAC/VOLKSWAGEN.
1 A Forbes Newspaper
MU-4 / Forbes Newspapers AutotnoliueGuide"
James Toyota Outlet holds its grand openingOctober 6, 7,8,1993
"In four short months, we have assembled awinning team that has already set new salesand customer satisfaction records," Jim Botsa-cos told more than 250 guests who gathered tocelebrate the recent grand opening of JamesToyota Outlet.
"In the next calendar year, we will be amongthe top 50 Toyota dealerships in the UnitedStates — a Board of Governors dealer," he said.
Mr. Botsacos, president of the Toyota Outletin Raritan Township, spoke with conviction be-cause he is confident that the staffs dedication,the new facility and the quality of the Toyotaproducts that he sells will guarantee success.
Sunday's gala cocktail reception was hostedby Mr. Botsacos and his wife, Laraine.
"We both wanted to do this," he said. 'Towelcome new customers, as well as leaders ofthe community and local industry."
Raritan Township committeeman James Du-rant, joined the party, as did local contractors
and media pfTicials."It helps to be able to associate a face with
the voice on the phone," Mr. Botsacos said ofhis invitation to the families of staff members.During his remarks, he expressed his gratitudeto a number of senior staff members who relo-cated from Toyota positions in New York to joinhis new dealership in Raritan Township.
The bright, modern facility seemed evenmore impressive Sunday when the contractorswho were present recalled the difficulties of theoriginal site development.
"What Jim told you about this place havingpresented a challenge is true," one said. Beforeconstructing the state-of-the-art dealership, heactually had to have thousands of tires exca-vated from the prime Route 202 location.
Mr. Botsacos was justifiably proud of the re-sult.
"For those who think American crafts-manship has faltered, tell them they should
have been here today," he said to rousing ap-plause.
The showroom is designed to be a non-threatening environment in keeping with Mr.Botsacos' "full-disclosure" philosophy of selling.On-premise "information stations" allow cus-tomers to read up on everything they want toknow about the cars, even Toyota's "inside pric-es." Consumer buying guides enable customersto compare prices before they negotiate.
Parts and service departments are accessibleand welcoming. Customers have also been im-pressed by the dealership's ecological commit-ment: the Toyota outlet reclaims the water usedfor car-washing, and separates oil and dis-charges before proper disposal.
Mr. Botsacos is confident of a successful fu-ture in Raritan Township. Based on the successof the dealership in the four short months sincehe opened it, he should be.
IB LUCK L3MCZ
Proudly Introduces The
Century
A
YoursNow For
Classic American Value ForThe Price Of A Compact Import!Drive Home ThisRoomy, QualityBuilt Buick, Fully
j
Equipped ForOne Low Price.
Brand New 1994 Buick CenturyAutomatic TransmissionPower Windows/LocksElectric Trunk ReleaseMatsRear Defogger2.2 Liter, 4 Cylinder EngineAM/FM Stereo CassetteTilt Wheel
MSRP $15,135,
Air ConditioningCruise ControlDriver Side Air BagAnti Lock Power BrakesPower Rack & Pinion SteeringPower Reclining SeatsFull Wheel CoversABS Brakes
VIN#R6409492
Pick Your Color And Drive It Home!Prices include all costs to be paid by consumer except for l ie, reg. & taxes.
CIRCLE [BUTCK GMC TRUCK
RTS. 202 & 3% FLEMINGTON, NJ CALL 908-782-3331
Barry Moore, left, general manager of Toyota New York Regfopresented James Botsacos, president of Toyota Outlet, withJapanese Kabuto helmet as worn by Samurai warriors over 8(f>years ago. The helmet Is symbolic of strength and Integrity
BinIhe
INCEU T O G R O U P
Rirst-Evor, ~Tri-Stor«
UONDA
WAREHOUSECLEARANCE
ft4PMli«PII « S:3MMtl8PM• Largest Inventory of 1993 HondasFrom The BUI Vine* Auto Group
• Unbeatable Prices Too Low To Advertise.Clearance Prices Apply Only To
In-Stock Inventory of
1993 HondasS A VE On These 1993 Hondas
ACCORDS 4-Doors;EX • LX • DX
Special EditionsACCORD Coupes
CIVIC 4-DoorsCIVIC RS Coupes
Civic del SolsPRELUDES
Warehouse Clearance Sale Located At
VIP Honda WAREHOUSECorner Rt. 22 East & Somerset St., North Plainfield
Across From VIP Honda (908) 753-1500
(906)757-1205(908)757-1206
FAX (906)2208 HAMILTON BLVD., SO. PLAINFIELD, N.J. 07QS0
Bring Back Your CarsShowroom Shine
We Stock a CompleteLine of Car Care
Products-Waxes, CleanersPolishes.
Receive a FREEBottle of Touch-upPaint - With This
Coupon &;a $25.00Purchase. $650
Limit Onfl ParCustomer - Exp. 11/30/03
rOotober6,7,8,1903 Forbes Newspapers / MU-5
LowersYour
Cost OfLiving
BRAND NEW1993 VOLKSWAGEN
JETTA4 dr, auto trans, pwr rack & pnionstrng/dlsc b, 4 cyl. AM/FM st cass.p/lkt, air end, tni gls, rr def, velour tnt,bkt sts, sport/remote mirs, bsm, rdls,styled whls, VIN LM093289. Stk 93-1416. MSRP $15,245. Total of pymts$9546.72 Option to purchase at leaseand at $6250 LEASE FOR
GOLFBRAND NEW 1993VOLKSWAGENStfr hatch, auk), pwtracfc&pmon MingMfeeb. * cyf.AhVFMitcw.pwfM. * end. tnt gli, rr cM. vatour Int. bW ta . VIN LM044638 S*tt-1367. MSflP I14.O4S ToW of pymnto 10072. Option to purchus
end**S7U
FOXBRAND NEW 1983VOLKSWAGEN2 df, 5 *p<S nun Iran*, pun rack 1 , „ _ .cast, cloth Int. bkl ttt, *tyt»d whit. VIN PF0f73D Sfc 83-1344. MSRPS940S. 60 mo. ctotad tnd I M M . Loa* t«l. t*cur*y Mpettl 1100Total o! pymts 18440. Option to puichasa at I M M tnd at S244S.30.$2500 cap co« reduction down.
BUY FOR OR LEASE FORPer
Prices incl. all consumer costs except licensing, reg. & taxes. 'All leases for 60,000 mi. allow, w/ 10$/mi.thereafter. No addll. liability other than extraordinary wear & tear. "Jetta & Golf pymts for 48 mo. closed endlease w/ $1200 down pymt, $500 cap cost reduct., & $200 ref. sec. deposit due at incep; qualified buyers.
An EMCO Company
IDSFEOJunction 287 &Rt 22 East, Bridgewater
77M Moat Lo¥9d G n At 77M Wortd
(908)I469-1900
EMCO/DIFEOOLDSMOBILE RT.22
12 HOURSALE
Final '93 InventorySacrifice!
ACHIEVA SBRAND NEW 1993OLDSMOBILE4 dr, aulo, p/i/b, 2.3 quad 4 cyl. AM/FM st cass. air end. tnt gls. rr del, radiate,ttytod whit. VIN PM010635. Stk 73-7063. MSRP $15,164. Lease rat sec deposit$200. Total erf pymts $9552. Option lo purchase at lease end at $4897,56
BUYFOR
ORLEASE
FOR
CIERABRAND NEW 1993OLDSMOBILE4 dr, auto, pfs/b, 6 cyl, AM/FM st cass, air end, tni gls, rr del, tilt, cruise, clotrt int,bench st, radials, styled wtils VIN P6455829. Stk 93-7249 MSRP £13,996 Leaseral sac deposit $250. Total of pymis $11.616 Opiion Ig puichase at lease end at$5190.46
BUY $FOR
ORLEASE
FOR
88 ROYALEBRAND NEW 1993OLDSMOBILE4 dr. auto. p/s/t>. 6 cyl, AM/FM st cass. pwr w/lks/tf/sts, air end, tnt gls. rr del. tut.cruise, cloth int. bench st. styled whls VIN PH343703 Stk 93-7201. MSRP $18,995.Lease rel sec deposit $335, Total of pymts $14,880. Option to purchase at leaseend al $687159
Prices incl. all costs to be paid by consumer except licensing, reg. & taxes. 'Lease pymts for 48mo. closed end lease w/ no money down. 15,000 mi./yr. allow, w/ 100/rni. thereafter. No addtl. liabil-ity other than extraordinary wear & tear. 1st mo's pymt & security due at incep.; qualified buyers.
An EMCO Company
Junction 287 &Rt 22 East BirJgBwater 9 Q B ^ I 6 S » 1 :n
For Anyone Who Thinks Now Is Not TheBest Time To Invest In A DiFeo Lexus,
Here's A LittleDose Of Realit
BrandNew 1993 GS300
4 wtil ABS bihi. AM/FM st cats, securi-ty lystem, driver S psrjr air bags, pwrseatsAnlrron. air end. alloy whls,crul ie. -•tin •int.• 10.314. Option to purchase al lease•nd at SZ3.0Oe.01. 36 mo. cloaed endleas* MSRP $40,363
Lease ForeeiB/rnnroFB, air cna, anoy wnis, Ml,rulie. door mal l . 6 cyl. pwittnqybrk* auto trans, lun rt. leatherit. VIN P0O42O40 Total o) pymts
Per
BrandNew 1993 SC300
4 whl ABS p*i bfhs, AM/FM si cass.security system, driver & psgf air bags,pwr seats/mlrfors/sting. auto trans, airend, alloy wtili, till, cruise, llccr mata, 6cyl. leather int, sun rt. VIN POOIS105Total o< pymts S2S,BS2. Option to pur-chase al lease end al $16942.24 4amo closed end lease. MSRP J39.463
Lease ForPer
o."
BrandNew 1993
Leather int. pwr sun if. 4 whl ABS pwtbrks. AMff'M si cass. security svsiem.driver A psor AH bags, VB. memorysystem, pwr sts/slmg, air end. alloywNs, titt. cruiso. door mats, auto VINPO146544, Total of pynus $29,342Opiion to pu.'Chaio nl lease end at%24.2X 8? 48 mo closed nnd lonsBMSRP S49.O63
LS4OOLease For
Per
An EMCO Company
"The Elite of Lexus " Just 1/2 Mile East of Route 287ROUTE 22, BRIDGEWATER on Route 22 fa B r i d8 e w a t e r CALL 908-271-4000
Prices incl. all costs to be qaid by consumer except licensing, reg. & taxes. 'Lease pymts req. 1st mo.'s pymt. $450 bank fee, $500 sec. & $3000 cap cost reduct. due at incep. Mi. limit of 15,000/yr. w/liability for excess al 150/mile. No addtl. liability other than extraordinary *«ear & tear, qualified buyers.
MU-6 / Forbes Newspapers Guide Octobers, 7,8,1993
AUTO BIOGRAPHY
KEMPER PONTIAC5 miles from Bridgewater Commons
Rt. 22 East at Rt. 287 OverpassBridgewater
(908) 234-0143
L CADILLACKEMPER CADILLAC
5 miles from Bridgewater CommonsRoute 22 East at Route 267 Overpass
Bridgewater
(908) 469-4500
OMC TRUCKMCDONALD
PONTIAC-QMC TRUCKRoute 202 South
Morristown
(201) 538-5300
I CHEVROLET/OEOROYAL CHEVROLET/QEO
Route 28Just East of Rt. 23 & Rt. 287 Intersection
Bound Brook(908) 356-2460
LI PONTIACKEMPER PONTIAC
5 miles from Bridgewater CommonsRt. 22 East at Rt. 287 Overpass
Bridgewater
(908)469-4500
CHRYILIR/PLYMOUTHl | T P O N T I A C
BELLE MEAD QARAQERoute 206Belle Mead
(908)359-8131
MCDONALDPONTIAC-GMC TRUCK
Route 202 SouthMorristown
(201) 538-5300
CLAYTON AMERMAN DODQE"74 Years of Sales and Service"
Main Street, Peapack(908) 234-0143
Do you want more customer traffic?Do You Want To Sell More Car*?
Establish Your Dealership's Name,Advertiee In the FORBES AUTOSOURCE.For only $120.00 a month A reach over
380,000 people each week.
9or Zhe Classic Collector...A Special Offering
1932 PACKARD TWIN-SIX DUAL COWL PHAETON Complete restoration justcompleted by top notch craftsmen. A significant car from the personal collection ofMalcolm S. Forbes. $200,000. Please direct all inquires to Dave at (908) 234-2456.SERIOUS INQUIRIES ONLY!
TO LIST YOUR DEALERSHIP HERE
CALL 908-722-3000MIDDLESEX & UNION COUNTIES CALL RUSSELL, EXT. 6256
SOMERSET COUNTY CALL DAWN, EXT. 6255
9or Zhe Classic Collector...A Special Offerini
1930 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD 2-DOOR CONVERTIBLE COUPE V-16 # 7 of 100 built.Meticulously maintained with 865 miles since total restoration. Unique "Golf Club Door" behind passengerdoor, rumble seat and trunk. Maroon with black fender inserts. Tan canvas convertible top. Natural saddleleather interior. A significant car from the personal collection of Malcolm S.Forbes. $225,000. Please directall inquires to Dave at (908) 234-2456. SERIOUS INQUIRIES ONLY!
Whore Customer Satisfaction i Is Our Number I Concern!"
r \ r NISSAN
BRAND NEW 1993 4X4 PICK UPNissan, reg. cab, 4 whl. drive, 4 cyl, 5 spd. man. trans, pwr.strng/disc brks, dual mirrs, gauges, alum, whls, doth int., benchseat, Stk. #3832, VIN #PC359097,28 miles. MSRP $13,180
SAVE$2584
Nissan, 2 dr., 4 cyl., auto, trans. w/OD, pwr. slrng./dtBc brks., no air,till, r/ctef., tint, gauges, deluxe whl. covers, cloth int., buckets, reel.seals, Stk. #3999.. VIN #PC744352., 24 miles. MSRP: $10,715
SAVE$1739$8976
1993 SENTRA X£Nlaaan 2 at (WO 4 cyl. aulo O/D, p/5'db. AIR. p/t/m. AM/FM c»sa . lilt, c/c, r/def . t/gls H QQB . dual mlra, Inlwpr , dlx «vhl cvr i . cloth inl . bfcta.r « l Mar Stir »39IB VIN PC7390357197D«morrii MSRP $13,150
$10,995
9RAMDNEW S3RIHIUXEN n u n 4 dr 4 cyl. 5 spa man p/s/db.no air. p'm. till. r/d«l. lint. bErn. inchgga, . dual mlra., AIRBAQ. r/chlld aalttyIha.. inl wpfa . cona . din whl cvncloth m l , bfcti.. r«cl seat SIX 0 4078VINPC16291B 23ml MSflP * 13.34B
sll,919
1993 ALTIMA XENiaaan «dr i cyl. auto 0 /0 p/a/dt>. AIRp/l/m, AM'FM can lilt. c/c. r/dtl . linl.b»m, lach. ggs . dual mirs r/child aatatytka . mi wprs . cona. din whl cvr». clolhInt bkts IKI Mat Slk H4I0S VINPC 166425 3208damomi MSRP 116.149 nmm
m n mmm
1993 MAXIMA GXENIMar) 4 dl FWD 4 cyl Bulo O/D. p/a/db. AIH, p/w/lli»/t/»m/m, AM/fMc a n . till, e'e tltfl , tint tach gg> .dual mlfa . nid mlrs . heytflas &niry.AIR6AQ r/chlld aafe Ika ml wpfa .cona alarm, alloya. cloth ml Slk0P8O4 VIN PT693S20 11.620 ml
$13,97 Wi'Vi
1993 PATHnNDEH SENiltan 4i4 4 dr Auto OfO. p/i'ibl. AIR. p'm'\/»fm>\y AM/fM c m hll. c/c. r'dmi . I mlbim 1nth gjt dull rr»n . hid mn» , cifgo
' h l d ' '* | pt /mo* fWIIAlarm tmiilVa"lldimumi M9RP t
'21995
'93 300ZI TWIN YUHBONlaian 2 dr G cyl 5 spd man. p/a/abt, AIR. p/w/l'B/m/tg. AM/FM caia .c/c. r/d*f. tint, bsm. lach, gga . dualmlrs , hid mirs . A^RBAQ. cargo cvr.inl wpra . r/ww. cons . alarm, altoya.laath int . bk l i . reel BBOI Stk »P6l0VIN PX53SI59 V0S2mi
$29'87 SENTRA
Nissan 2 dr. 4 cyl., 5spo man., m/s, p/b. noair, Ulx whl. cvrs , vinylreel. bht. sta. Slk.»PS50A. VINHU013750. 77,074 mi.
'2995
018 SENTRANissan 2 dr. 4 cyl 4 apdman., m/s, p/b. AIR, AM/FM Cflsa , ggs du whlcvrs, vinyl reel bkl sisSlk u4651A VINJU564742. 90.517 ml.
'3995
' « I T A M A WACOMNlaian, FWD, 4 cyl . 5 updmho . p/s/tlb AIRh p/m.AM/FM cass , tUt, c/c, %tdel, tacti, ggs . (JUAI mlra . 2tone pt . (/child safe Iks ,int wpr . clU whf cwrs.cloth reel hkls VINGXQ3557B 68,077 mi
1020 RT. 22 EASTSOMERVILLE, IMJ
(1/4 MILE EAST OF THE BRIDGEWATERCOMMONS MALL)
1908)722-3600
B9 SHADOWDodge 4 dr 4 cyl. auto p/s/b.AIR AM/FM cass p't. lilt, ildel . l ich. ggs , dull mirs . intwpr H din whj cvra . cloth reelbkt» Stk «P614 VINKN666254 43 640 miS6795
' » 4x2 NCI VtNissan 4 dr 4 cyl . 5spd man . p/s/db, AIR.gaugea, dual mlra .olum whls. benchseals Stk nP611 VINLC38784O. 45.076 mi
*7295
Nisftnn A ilr fi cyl , »ufo O/D |i/s/cil>, Ain. pyw/l/ai«'is«-ni AM/FM caas/aq. I.M.r./(, r/clfll . l/gls *jim Inch.yO* . dual mirs . h«yto«i an-trv. tnr wpr , c.Ohi , «l<rm,cluth 'F.l Slh nF'aO7 VIN
'8895
' •» PULIAR NXNlsaan 1 dr 4 cyl aulo p/s/db. AIR. p/m. AM'fM aturso/CD, lilt, r/del tachOQa , dual m4rs , int wprcargo cvr ui» writ cvrsSill M571A VINKW42440R eS.flO9ml
'8995
'tO CAMAKO HIClmvy ? dr 8 cyl auto 0 /D p/a/dli. AIB p'w^l/l.AM/FM c»ss. till. c'c. r/def. lach. ggfl , dual rnira .AIHBAU. ml wpr cornalarm, red hkt sis Stk
VIN LL IIZOOJ
'9895
'»1 MAXIMA f ENiHin 4 df fl cyi , 5 ipd m m ,U'ililtt AIM irf . i n c i AM/FMc * u li l c/c. r'det bsm l»chggt dual miri r/chili) w'e i k i ,nil wpr . alarm alloyi cloih r«clbhli Si* «443»A VIN
13,995
'•1 PHiriNDll IINlaian 4*4. 6 cyl . aulo O/D,AM/FM C A M . mi c/t. r/del .Inch flci d u a ' r"lf» 2 tcmapi r/clitltl «ale tki . ml wpr ,r/*pr Sih tf P&M VIN
519^00
SHOWROOM HOURS MOI\M HLJR 9AM - 9PMFRI 9AM - BPMSAT 9AM - 5PM
5MIMFR0MNPLAINFIRD1D MIN. FROM FLEMINGTON15 MIN. FROM SPRINGFIELD15 MIN. FROM HIGhLANO PARK2D MIN. FROM WDDDBRIDGE25 MIN. FROM MORRISTOWN
SOMEHVILLE!
SOMERSETNISSAN
P R I C F S I N C L U D h A IL C O S T S TO Bh PAID BY A C O N S U M E RF X C F P T f O R I ICFNSING HI H l S T R A l l O N & TAXFR
October 6,7,8,1993 Autom Forbes Newspapers / MU-7
ALL AMERICAN...
PONTIACTION!— ON SALE AT THE,
QUEEN!
i2B77!PONTIAC!
OlOHStO
rfOftli *•
GRAND iaa
Cam onMl*
B4U SPECIAL EDITION!
AMERICA'S LARGEST!QuMn CKy I t Amtrtca'a iargaat CharterMMtor PonUw/OMC Truck Oaalar...baynonat
LOWEST PRICE!Ouaan CHy compartaon ahoppara con-ttnuafly monitor compattHva outMa toflUaaaTaMMBBaB) AfltaWflCBa'aV BaSaatf naHf^a^al
GUARANTEED CREDIT!If you'ra I I , hava a Job and • naaon-aMtdo«m paymarrt, Ouaan City guar-
fllTRADE-IN PAY-OFF!Mat* a O M I at Quajan CNy IMa waakand wa'W pay off your car'a balanoa,no INROF now ntucn you ovwl
WORTH THE TRIPiWiBaraiiii wftara Ip WJ. NY, or PA youNvOi IMo W M I I Jl 0 CMfliwtwy worth th#trip to Quaan CNy Pontttc/QMCI
PonMac vahklM won:
BEST SN CLASS
Pwr SM/WInd*. Ram. K w l a u Entry. VIPPLUS Propwn, a* . VrNW<F2M»a. MSHP121,OSS. 60 me. Laaaa «4iS00 Cap CoatRadudlon, 50,000 ml., Men 1M rnfToWpymt* tie,440 phjt 1 mo. mkindaMa earn-rtfr Qrp, «erfy Iwmlnallon • Mr markat WNM.
$249GRAND PRIX!
NEW '93 LE SEDAN!New '93 wV6, Sport Appear. Pkg, Alumt-num Tir«$, Elactrlc R u r Dafog. PwrBrakat, Power Steering, 4-Spd Auto Trena,Pwr Window*, ConlroHad Cyela Wtert.CrulM Cnlri w 'RNum, AM/FM ETR Ste-reo Ridto w/Ckx* a Ca*a w/Auto Rm.,FmtfRear Floor Mala, ttc. VINIPF314716,MSRP It7,4321
IMa waak'a taaturad LiMury Vahiela...
BONNEVILLE
NEW '93 SE SEDAN!Loaded* 1993 4-Door with AIR BAG.Power ABB Anti-Lock Brakes, ElectricR«ar Defogoer, 3 6 Liter TPI 3800 V/B En-(line, 4-Speed Automatic Transmission,AM/FM ETH Stereo Casietle, CruisoControl, Gaugai with Tachometer, etc.VIN#P12«58ftO MSRP $20,6921
17997!Ponllacs tint maii-producad ConceptCar, compWe w/Duil Mr Bags and ABS...nnl at OuMn CKyl Chooaa White. RedorEvHBIaekl
Thla waafc'a LUKIMV Family Vahleta..
NEW 1993 TRANS SPORT SE!~ Paiianc-r Wagon, Auto Trant w/ ^ P ^ P ^ B a n a ^ M k .7-Paitcngar Wagon, Auto titOD. V/B, Fronlfflear Atr Cond, ....FM ETR Sttrao w/C«M.. Cut Alu-minum Wheels, Power Lock!, Staar-IriQ, Brake*, Window*, TIN Wheat,Luggage Carrier, Crult* Control,Kevfeas Entry, 6-Way Power Seal.i-SE Group Valua Equip., *lc.VIN#PT232963. MSflP $22,776.
LEASINGHundradaslearatoehooaaffom wHhno down
! THREE-SEAT MODEL!l AM/FM ETR CASSETTE!
TNa MMk'a teaturad tport VaMda..
SUNBIRp!of SportyCar* onSala*
NEW '93 LE COUPE!Pontiac loadad with ABS Power Oi*cBrakai, Automatic TranamlHlon, PowerSteering, Powar Lock*. Frontfflear FloorMatt, Sporti Mirror*, Com. Cycla, TiltWheel, Croaalaca Wheel*, AVPFM C*»sett*, Tint Qlats, Air Cond, Electric R*arOefoqaer. etc. VINIP7S9O3S7. MSRP$12,1901
"10.777!
TMa waak'a faaturad Compact Vehicla..
LEFTOVERPONTIACDEMO1!
Vast selection of 1993's usedfor Salesman's Demonstratorsand Executive Vehicles. All areloaded, have 1,500 to 6,500miles & balance of new carWarranty!
LEASE A NEW1993 PONTIAC WITH
ZERO•GRAND PRIX'S
PYMT!
•LEMANS• TRANS AMS•TRANS SPORTS•SPORT WAQONS• SUNBIRDSv«tC.Ouaan Otyoftara:
America's Largest! PONTIAC
14 Minutes frorn QfS^Rftrkw^y17 Minutes from N-J. Turnpike12 Minutes from Westfield
5 Minutes from Route ?B.'?5 Minutes from Flemingtoi13 Minutes from Now Bum'
RT.22BO^OFNO. PLAIN FIELD & GREEN BROOK (908) 752-3OOOAMERICAS FAVORITE WAGON.
GMC SUBURBAN^ON SALE AT THE ^-^TQUEEN!
*&'*£<- -
Amartca'a favorita trucka..
GMC TR!Hundradaof trueha tochooaafrom.
It'a worththatrlp
th« Quaanl
AMERICA'S LARGEST)Quaan CHy la Amattca'a lanjaat CharterMatter Pontlac/QMC Truck Dealer...barnonal
LOWEST PRICE!Quaan City comparison •hoppera con-nnually monitor compatKlva outtata toguarantaa Amariea'a baal pricM.
GUARANTEED CREDIT!It you'ra I t , hava a Jab and a raaeon-abia down paymant, Quaan City guar-antaaa to gat you financing.
TRADE-IN PAY-OFF!M k d l t Q Cit Ht
TRADEIN PAMaka • daal at Quaap City Hit*and wa'N pay off your car's balanca,no matiar how much you owal
WORTH THE TRIP!Mva, thlatrip to Qumn CHy Pontiac/
In NJ, NY, or PA youH'a daflnRafy worth (ha
QMCI
QMC vahlclaa ratad:
L O 4
2-WH. DRIVE A 4«4
$349 PER J*MONTH! A
TMa waafc'a faaturad buck daal..
SONOHundradaof truehalochooa*
from.
New 'S3 Sonoma Pick-up, AutoTrans, Powar Stearlng, PowarBrakes, 4-Cyl., AM/FM Caasatta,etc., Maka 60 closed end leasepymtsof $179 par mo. (Just SI, 150capitalized coat reduction)) 13,000ml/vr. ttwn IOC ml., 1 mo. refund-able sec. dap. VIN#POS00029.MSRP $10,936. total of payrrwnts111 .S90 Ineludlna all Intw«a1l
MONTH!
All modali on sale:
SIERRA P/U'sLONG BEDSCREW CABSSAFARI VANSJIMMY 4 x 4 *Cmli for discount pHom Me
Thta week's featured specialty vehicle.
SUBUHundredeof truehato choose
from.
SAFARI AWDSuperior
to Aeroatar,Pravla andC/P Vanel
OuM, Car-LIhe4-Wheel Drive
•Ig EngineTracnon Control
JIMMY'S!New '94 Jimmy w/6-Cyllndof En-gine, Auto, PS/PB, Air Conditioner,ate. Make 24 closed and leasepym'ts o< $299 per mo (Just S1 371capluillzed cost reduction) 13,000rwyr then 10c ml, 1 mo. refundablesec. dep. VIN«R2506B44 MSRP$23,248, total ol payments M M 7Including all intereetl
'299s-1ERIONTH!
America's Largest!
Thla week's featured Cuatom vehicle... I Hundrede of 1*M-1»W modaXe dlecount priced up to •10,000 off ortg. U«|a>l
V A NCONVERSIONNew '93 Van-,dura w/V9 350Engine, Auto,P/S. P/B, AirCond, Loadedl Make 60 closed endlease pym'ts ol $339 per mo. (Just$1,150 capitalized cost reduction)13,000 ml/yr then 10* ml, 1 mo. re-fundable sec. dep. VIN#P4S07S23.MSRP $25,2561 total ol payments$20,340 Including all Intereetl
ONTH!
Medium-Duty's on sale!
»DUMP TRUCKS•WRECKERS• CAB FORWARDS•VAN BODIES•TANK TRUCKS
Call for (tocountprk* Info
•9© PfeMtOBR P/U XL *9999Ford 4-Whl Drtve, 6-Cyl. Auto. Pwr Slmg/Bukea.Air, T/Qleaa, AM/FM Stereo, ate. Exira Cleanl44,481 ml. Stt#P4129 VIN»L4BO3874'99 CAPHICC WAOON *999SChevy «-Pau. V/«. Aulo. PS/PB. PW/PL. Air. RrDefroel. Caatette. Tin WM, Cruite. Rad«la. elc .Sharpl 01,801 ml S1k#P4270 VIN«KA149076
*99 DAKOTA PICK UP •1O,«95Oodge ConveriUe. 6-Cyt. 4 Whl Di. Auto. PwrStmorBrkt, PW/PL. An. T/Gleu. Rr Defrost. Ste-reo Cata. TW. Cruiae. Mag Whri. etc.. Like Nawl40.523 ml. S*«T3-476A VINiKS 109020
•SB SUBURBAN •11.49H4-0r, SHwarado Pkg. V/B, Aulo, Pwr Simg/Braliaa,Pwr WlndDwa/Ltxikt, Air, T/Qlaai, R: Darroet. Sta-reo Caaaane, TJt. Cruiae, Mag WMt. etc. MintCondi 85,713 ml. S«i#P4223. VINajFI 67068
•91 SONOMA PICK UP «11.499QMC. S-Cyl, Aulo. Pwr 9mgA3raka«. Av. T/Qlaaa.Stereo Caaaetia, Tilt, etc , Showroom Newl46,677 mi. SH4P4300 VIN#M050788O.
'99 S-BLAZKP1 *11,99BCnevy 4-Whl Drive 2-Dr, Silverado Pkg. 6-Cyl,Aulo, P&T>B. PW/PL. Air, T/GI4M. Sleroo Cat-•an*. Til, Crune, Runrwn Drdl. Me , txlm Claanl57.679 mi S*»P4143A VIN«K0136513' U K-ILAZIR • 11.999Chevy 2-Dr, 4WO, V/B. Auto, P&TB, PW/PL, T/Ol, S) Catt, Tin, CruM. Running Brtrt. elc . E«-tra Claanl 64.05S mi SBi»P427l VIN#JFI72975
•99 S.BLAZKR '12,498Cnevy 2-Dr. 4-Whl Onve. 6-Cyl, Auto, PS/PB,PW/PL, Ait, T/Olaas. Rr Oar, Starao C m , TirlCniaB. Pin Stripea. Relive What, etc . Eara Ctoanl
GARS & TRUCKS!
nw. pa. y4e,2V2 ml. S(tifP4344 VI
•SOCMBROKKK '13,995Jeep 4-Dr, 4 Mil Dr, 6-Cyl Auto, Pun S\mjlBttim. Ak, T/aiaaa, AMffM Slemo. elc . t>UnCtaarl 37J55 m( S*»PL4t90 V1N1LL147923
•SO V-JIMMV '13,99sOMC 4-WN Ortv* 2-Or. SLE Pkg. V/B. Aulo, PS/PB. PW/Pt. P/Antam. Ak. TAllua. Fir Oml Ste-reo Caaa, Tl« Cruaw, Running Brtta. etc . turnClaanl 7fl,SS2rr* StllfT347BA MN1LP5033IEI
PONTIAC.
'SO BRONCO XLT *14,4BSFord 2-Dr. 4 WM Or, V/8. Auto. Pwr SlmyBrakea,Pwr Wlndowa/Lockt, Air, T/Qlaia. Rear Dltroat,Siareo CaiMlie. Tin. Cruiae, etc., ShowroomNewl 44.869 mi Slk*P4?95 VINfLLA209fl1.
'91 S-JIMMY *1S,99SQWC 4WM Drive 4-Dr. SLE Pkg. 6-Cyl. AuloTrani. Pwr Strng/Brakem, pWI WndowB/Lackt,Air. T/Qtaia. Pr Detroit. Stereo Caaiette, Tih.Crurse. Mag Whit, elc, Like Newl 35,922 miS1h«P427e.VlNfM2516613
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Vol. 3, No. 7 Oct. 6-8,1993
I '
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2 WMkmdHui ForbesNewapopen Oct6-B, 1993
Cover photo courtesyU.S. Military Academy
The West Point GleeClub will appear Fridayat the Union County ArtsCenter and Sunday atMetuchen High School
m r \ i < i \ u \ / \
Cover storyDiningEventsMoviesMusicStage
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WEEXENOftUS is a feature of Fbrbw Newipapem, a DMton of Forties Inc.,and appears In the HiHs-Bedminster Press, Somerset MesaengBr-Gantte, FranklinFocus, Bound Brook Chronicle, Middlesex Chronicle, (New Brunswick) Focus,Metuchen-Edlson Review, Rscataway Review, South PWnfteW Reporter. HttftandPark Herald, Warren-Watchung Journal, (Veen Brook-North Ptainflekt Journal,Westftotd Record, Scotch Plains-Fanwood Press and Cranford Chronicle. Utters tothe edtor, press releases, photographs and announcements of upcoming eventsshould be sent to: William Westhoven, WeekendPlus Editor, 44 Veterans MemorialDrive, P.O. Box 699, Somerville, NJ. 08876. The fax number is (908) 526-2509.To subscribe to your local Forbes Newspaper, call 1-800-300-9321
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Weekend
Member! of the West Point Glee Club, which will ptrform Friday at t h t Union County Arts Center on Friday, Sunday at Metuchen High School andother locations around the area this weekend, enjoy a light moment during a recent photo session.
West Point Glee Club marches into MetuchenUS. Military Academy's finest voices to visit several area locations for benefit performances this weekend
By ELEANOR BARRETT bership in the organization requires one to juggle his or her "This is what the future of our country is about. YoungWeekendPius Writer time quite a bit, he does it because he loves to sing and has people, sure about themselves, willing to serve their county.
Imagine rising each morning at 5:30 a.m. good friends who are also members. They arc sincere and energetic. They're the best that we
Okay, so maybe there is large section of society to According to Captain Laurel Hummel, an assistant pro- have to offer," said Hummel.which early rising is a common thing, I don't happen to fessor in the Department of Geology and Environmental Club members receive no payment or credit and while on
subscribe to that philosophy, but get this. Engineering and Officer in charge of the Glee Club, only 40 the road, the concert sponsor arranges for food and shelter.Throw into the scenario daily military inspection of your percent of those auditioning for the glee club actually be- Most times, as in the case of the Metuchen concert, the
room, maintaining a high grade-point average in six dif-ficult college courses, daily rainor-shine military drills andrigorous physical education and military science classes.
And after all that's through, try fitting in several hoursper week of singing practice as a member of one of theworld's premier choral groups: The West Point Glee Club,
Cadets at the United States Military Academy, WestPoint, N.Y. do all of the above and they do it well.
The club, which has performed in every state of theUnion, in some of the most world's most famous concerthalls and before national and international dignitaries, ismaking its way into the Weekend Plus readership area thismonth with one of its scheduled performances to take placeat Metuchen High School, 8 p.m. Sunday, Oct, 10 (admis-sion $15 adults, $10 scniors'students; tickets available atMetuchen Public Library or by calling 908-548-3444).
youth will stay at the homes of host families."Cadets rarely get to leave that's why it's very important
when were on trips get to stay in the home of a hostfamily," Hummel said of home-cooked meals and basicfamily interaction experienced by the cadets at the hosthomes.
Bill Nann, an officer at Nann Real Estate and InsuranceAgency in Metuchen is the man behind the West PointGlee Club's upcoming bookings in New Jersey. He initiatedthe effort to get the club in town out of a desire to raisemoney for the Metuchen Memorial Park Commission,
Beginning his quest to garner a booking from the club
come members.One of the reasons for the competitive nature of gaining
membership is the nature of the club itself.Given West Point cadets - especially those in their first
and second year - year round do not have many op-portunities to leave the campus, Glee Club membershipoffers a chance to travel and mix with a society muchdifferent than their own.
"Some of the best times we have are after the concertswhen we answer questions about West Point and interactwith leaders of the community," said Hummel. "It's achance for us to get exposure to the rest of the world."
This academic year alone the club has scheduled 12 trips, soon after Memorial Day this year, Nann's initial wish wasmost to different states. In Chris1 experience as a member to organize a golf tournament and to schedule some type ofof the club, for example, he has spent spring break with the military band to play at a banquet following the event,club in Texas and last year in Georgia. "One of the ideas was to have entertainment during the
Other engagements this weekend include Union County Hummel said she greatly admires the Glee Club mem- banquet, I thought of the West Point Glee Club but didn'tArts Center in Rahway (Friday, B p.m., tickets $10; call 908- hers and sees them, and all cadets at the academy, as "all know how to get them to come here," said Nann. "I know499-0441); Six Flags Great Adventure, Jackson (Saturday, that's good about America." how the President does it, but how dot's Metuchen getnoon, free w/admission); the Trcn- ' m booked?1'ton War Memorial Auditorium Deciding rather than to mail ;i
MLX N;inn ( l r r ii|)f!
u []K ™\^ ^ ^^ ^ f ^ ^ emy and was pleasantly surprised
Menio Park (Mondav, noon). ft** Wed Point Cadet (Hie Qub limber 1633 vtm It 'boasted 25 Army, a w j l u t j l t , f o u m j j K . sajciWhile glee club mrmbeisinp has bsoome om of the moetfsmou* ft*** From those humble ortfns The wild mum dub hat per* Meeting with Hummel, the two
numbers near loo, the uup oigsnteatlons of the United M e t thi club has $mm to encompass a famed In some of the most famous wn,.i,p,i nllt., n i . m <n ivlVp \u0,..,scheduled to porinn11h,,v1s mad Mito Ad * M tbft* to* * * * f ritl cwwert h e * In me oountry ***** XTS^ZSiup of approximntciysr) cadetswhose UO-mimiti. repertoire in-eludes pat r io t i sms, show tunesand spiritual sonKs - all simB infour-part harmony under the di- oM^ ie lint OOfWeit In Maioh Of aof«l f » ^ Itam 1ht patriotic to V ^ E ^ J X X , . ^ f f ^ Tr e c t a of U. Col. Frank Dubuy. that year at the Mtory Academy. «tt a * * * to the feedwy Show J l ' ^ ' Z ^ S ^ ^ up their three-day weekend just to
Cadet First Class Chns Holm, lift* h» It, Sett* **#« In Stopp*. ^TSl^mmJSl^mS °IM> C')nm1 ^ "K
21, of Texas City, Texas ~- the or* fm or snottwr has been In Wwy Is the 20th leader in a ton* J J J J 1 wmm Ff*pu"'u" "*"•** th(
cadet in charge of the n in- i iu g famous as the ttaa^ th«vventure - s a i d one of the best Acadsm/S fWJOdnf in 1802 and head the Aimy* Oldest musical Urtt. h i # p , ^ j ^ a M m o m a » S» nncr nuiny phune calls andtlungs about traveling and prr- ttwt many mm, nbust longMi Hb mHary career has Included ^ p u f ^ n n J ^ r u M shared the SL'voial W(rl(Sp N;u'n was abl(? t0
forming with the elub are the op- vwre held at Benny Havens' Tavern, assjfimsnu as Cxscudw Offiotr and & # wttfi tfw |1es dub. t'lllTU' i ' " w » t < » ^ l n I " the cadetsportunities afforded he and his a popular - thoiaji ofMmlts - Director of the SoWers Chorus of Amor^ those sharing the spoMt aml 1>u> (i(i;tl was S(>1
peers in seeing now places and in | s M n g Spot Of Cadets in the early Ihe UA. Mny Band; Staff Bands Of- In the past haw bpen Bob Hope, Th(1 Mctnehen Memorial ParkmoeUng new people. iBOd. flOSf In the Oflloe Of Chief, Army On* Ooiby, Dinah Shore and Rqb- Commission seeks raise $100,000
Having been a meniWei of the the w olub became a perm* Bonds and Assistant Protocol Officer erta Peters. over the next few years in an of-club since his lust ye;ir ;it We.st nsnt sctMty at the academy m Sep* lor ths UA fortes Korea and Qtfth ^Qeanor Barrett fort to complete renovation of thePoint, Holm sairl al!!vn!;|h mn ' 1
Club'sft** Wed Point Cadet (Hie Qub
has bsoome om of the moetfsmou*oigsnteatlons of the United M e tMitory Academy * x » Mi ettsbft*.mentWyesrsajD,
WUh » K * ftm* embedded inthltrsdaiomofthlCovofCad^the Ok* * • ft* Otfcttsd h 1903,hoM^ lie lint OOfWeit In Maioh Ofthat year at the Mtory Academy.
l i f t * h » It, S e t t * * * # « Inor* fm or snottwr has been Inevidence at West Wnt elnoe theAcadsm/S fWJOdnf in 1802 andttwt many mm, nbust longMivwre held at Benny Havens' Tavern,a popular - thoiaji ofMmlts -| s M n g Spot Of Cadets in the early
the ^ w olub became a perm*nsnt sctMty at the academy m Sep*
dates back almost 200 yearsArmy,
The wild mum dub hat per*famed In some of the most famouscwwert h e * In me oountry *****Carnage Hal, Uncoto Center, the» ^ 0 d ft* and Boston's % l *
Jon* of
sever; other e,,s at which the club could
sing wh.lem thea im
Weekend Oct. G
V E N T SA magicalpartnership'Blink'to perform twofamily shows at UnionCounty Arts Center
ByWILUAMWESTHOVEN1/tteetendPf us Editor
Quite literally, the duo of PeterSamelson and Hal Meyers (aka"Dameon") will make magic to-gether this weekend on the stage of
the Union County Arts Center.Known collectively as Blink, these two
New Jersey residents, who will performSaturday at 8 p.m. and Sunday at 3 p.m.,are the exception to the rule - magiciansthat work together. And because they arewilling to do so, the audience will see akind of magic show they've probably neverseen before.
"It's extremely rare that you will actuallyfind two performing magicians actuallysharing a stage," said Samelson. "Whatwe're doing is combining our different ap-proaches and our different skills to create avery unique and very rich theater perform-ance,"
"Penn and Teller - Teller is actually themagician, and Pcnn is not," said Dameon,who, like Samelson, lives in Glen Ridge."Sigfreid and Roy? Sigfreid is an actualmagician, Roy is not. We arc probably thefirst to really work together onstage, devel-oping material together."
Both are theatrically trained, too, which
not only helps them place the shewabove their individual egos, but also al-lows them to present their talents in away that will entertain the audience morethan the average magician,
It also permits them to perform elabo-rate illusions that neither can do bythemselves, an ability that has earnedthem work in industrial shows, interac-tive media and a couple of appearanceson Good Day New Vorfc, the morningshow seen daily on WNYW Channel 5.They also work on commercials, includ-ing a Kraft salad dressing TV spot cur-rently running nationwide.
"Most illusions require two people,"said Samelson. "But generally what hap-pens is that the magician is generally iscutting someone on half or being cut inhalf. This way, we can do things whereone person takes advantage of the other,and then there's a switch."
The synergy between the two magi-cians is enhanced by music, live animals,the requisite smoke, flashes and fire, and,of course, audience participation.
And, they both stress, their show canbe tailored for adult, child or family audi-ences. Even the Saturday night and Sun-day afternoon shows will be alteredslightly, with Sunday's matinee being themost appropriate for younger children, al-though both shows are geared towardsthe entire family.
"It's a show for kids of all ages,11 as-sured Dameon. "We gear it to your imagi-nation, and everyone has an imagi-nation."
BUNK Saturday (8 p.m.; tickets $12.50-8) andPeter Samelton manipulates partner Dameon during a new Illusion the two magi- Sunday (3 p.m.: an tickets $6) at the unionclans, known collectively as "Blink," will perform Saturday and Sunday at the county Arts toner, ieoi irvinfiSt..Union County Arts Center In Rahway. (908) 499 3226.
Craft shows feature music, art and one with an Italian twist|he Year of American Craft" shows no sign ofslowing clown this weekend as several locutionsaround Now Jersey host artists and erafters ply-ing thiir wares in a festival atmosphere.
One festival with i\ twist -- make that a macaroni twist -is the Cranford Italian Festival Sunday (11 a.m.«6 p.m.) inCranford's downtown shopping district centered aroundEastman and Warner Plazas.
Ail and craft vendors will be on hand, but the biggestattraction is expected to be the Mama Mia Italian Cook OffReeipo Contest, which is open to all fairgocrs. Of course,they'll be plenty ofltalian dishes to sample, and there'll beentertainment as well, including pony rides, face-paintingand moonwalks for children along with a variety of musicalperformers.
Perhaps the most ambitious of the upcoming festivalswould appear to be the Morristown CraflMarfctt, whichwill be held Friday-Sunday at the National Guard Armoryon Western Avenue. Not only arc their 150 exhibitorsscheduled to participate, but the show's sneak preview Fri-day night (6-10 p.m.) will include a performance by jazzpianist Rio Clcmcntc.
Among the exhibitors will bo Nina Gelardi of Belle Mead,who will offer leather goods, including belts with ceramicand metal buckles.
Academy Award-winning actress and New Jersey resi-dent Olympia Dukakis is serving u spokesperson for theCraftMarket, proceeds of which will benefit several educa-tional and children's charities, including the Morristown
Memorial Hospital Robert Ward Pediatric Trauma Centerand Neo-Natal Center.
Admission is $10 for all three days, or $6 for Saturdayand Sunday. Senior Citizens will receive a $1 discount, andthere's plenty of free parking. For more information, call(201)631-6277.
An even larger selection of crafts will be offered at theRemington Crafts Festival, which claims to be the state'slargest juried crafts event and features 270 screened ex-hibitors.
Admission for the show, which will take place Saturdayand Sunday, 10 a.m.-6 p.m., at the Flemington Fairgroundson Route 31 (one mile north of the Flemington circle), is $4,with children under 12 admitted free. Many of the ex-hibitors are under cover, so rain should not deter the crowdfrom showing up for this popular annual event.
For more information, call (607) 265-3230.The 'Tear of American Craft," incidentally, is the brain-
child of the American Craft Council, which will honor eventcoordinator Hortense Green of Westfield during a receptionSunday at the New Jersey Center for the Visual Arts, 68Elm Street, Summit. The reception, scheduled to take place2-4 p.m., is open to the public, which is also encouraged tovisit the Center's two current art exhibits: "The Joyful Spir-it: Three Generations of Haitian Art," and "In Praise ofHands."
For more information, call (908) 558-2550.
Handbags and other leather goods by crafter NinaGelardi of Belle Mead are available Friday-Sundayat the Morristown CraftMarket.
Oct. 6-8,1993 Forbes Newspapers Weekend Phis 5
The goodold 'Daze'Seventies revisited inLinklatefs low-budgetVazed and Confused'
By JEFFREY COHENWeekendPius Film Critic
The 1970s are a much-maligned decade. Those whocame of age in the'60s feelthat they have a lock on re-
bellion (despite the fact that mostof the significant rebellion associ-ated with the '60s actually occuredin the early 70s), those youngertypes who were bullish on the '80sthink it was all about leisure suitsand really bad sideburns.
For those of us who actuallycame of age (that is, went to highschool and college) in the 70s, there has been a sense of lacking. Othershad their salad days immortalized in American Graffiti and brilliantlyin Diner, or even on TV in tfapptj Days for those with no sense ofreality. But we have been regularly ridiculed, forced to account for disco(despite the fact that Saturday Night Fever didn't come out until 1977)and bell-bottom jeans. Nobody celebrates the 70s.
Until now. Richard linklater, following his art house debut as writerand director with Slacker, has now performed the same double-duty ontatd and Confuted, and in it, he tries to show everyone who wasn'tthere what it was like to be young and alive in the mid-70s, Pity he fallsinto many of the same cliched traps into which less-talented predeces-sors have tumbled,
Linklater follows a group of high school students on the last day ofschool in 1976, presumably in Texas, although nobody even attempts aTexas accent. They drive around, go to beer blasts, smoke a lot of dopeand flirt shamelessly with each other, although virtually nothing hap-pens at all for the course of the film.
He's gotten the look right, too. Iinklater's eye for detail gives usvirtually every "type" of 70s kid: the nerdy political radical with hisframeless glasses and center-parted hair; the "cool1 jock, with the mas-sive forelock and football jacket; the "head" with a cannabis-ieaf T-shirt,and so on. The decorations in the bedrooms are dead-on, even if a littletoo dead-on.
The problem is, there's very little familiar beyond the formulaic one-notes the characters are allowed. Those of us who were there can tellyou that not everybody was getting high in high school; some of usdidn't and wore still accepted. And there's a lot of business about someform of hazing that ROCS on after high school lets out, where next year's
Rory Cochrana, Jaion London and Saaha Jenaon are.part of the 70a 'anything got!" genera-tion In Dazed and Confused.
seniors go around terrorizing next year's freshmen and paddling thembrutally in the name of, urn, fun, I guess.
This is a movie that's desperate to be American Graffiti Lots of carsare driven aimlessly around, lots of beer is drunk, lots of pranks arepulled, lots of hormones are bubbling to the surface.
And there are, in fact, many things good about Dazed and Confused.The performances, with one or two veiy minor exceptions, are veryimpressive. The dialogue, in most cases, rings true (although too manybrainy characters seem to be dropping in from another movie; they'reso overdrawn).
There is exactly one moral decision that needs to be made, and it'snot exactly what you'd call a world-stopper. The starting quarterback fornext year's football team has been handed a paper to sign that (despitethe fact he indulges just as much as his teammates, who have alreadysigned) he will never touch drugs or alcohol while on the team. Every-body knows he's going to touch drugs and alcohol; the only question iswhether he's going to admit it. We're supposed to find it all kinds ofheroic that he doesn't want to sign based on his belief in his principles.Uh-huh.
A word should be said about the music. We're supposed to revive the70s with such classics as Alice Cooper's "School's Out," cuts fromFrampton Comes Altue, Bob Dylan's "Hurricane" (perhaps his worstsong) and Seals and Crofts' "Summer Breeze." And there are somepeople who believe great music didn't come out of this decade.
Finally, Dazed and Confused leaves we 70s survivors in search of ourAmerican Graffiti. Many of us won't identify with the characters thatore supposed to symbolize us all and that's where this movie's majorproblem can be found.
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Film capsules
ky WMMMrVUS Stiff
OPENING THIS WEEK
OEMOUDONMAN•Director P«er Weir (Witness,Dead Poet's Sortery) enters theaction genre with SylvesterStallone starring as a cop fro-zen in our time who is thawdout to catch a violent criminal(Wtsley Snipes, sporting ablond Mohawk) in the year2032 . (R)
QETTYMUM•Michael Shaara's novel TheKWrr AtfKs is the basis for this•pic oantmd around the fa-mous C M I War battle. StarringJeff Daniels, Tom Berenger,Martin Sheen PG
•Hulk Hoflart stars as a profes-sional wrestler moonlighting asa babysitter. Co-starring Sher-man Helmsley. That's all youneed to Know. (PG)
rnHi
• U n a d in (The UnbearableUihtrms or* Being stars as adoctor wrw falls in love with an
eccefltnc, troubM petlent (Ri-chard Gere). (R)
CURRENT FILMS
THEAQEOFMNOCINCE•Director Martin Scorcese's(Goodfetfas, Cape Fear) switch-es gears with this faithful adap-tion of Edith Wharton's roman-tic novel about a man who fallsin love with his fiancee's cousinin late 19th century Americanhigh society. Starring DanielDay-Lewis (Usto / the MoM-cans), Michelle Pfeiffer and Wi-nona Ryder. (PG)
AIMOftNE•Comedy about an uprootedCalifornia teen who uses hisRoiler-Blading skills to gain ac-ceptance in his new Midwest-ern town. (PG)
A M O N X TALE•First-time director Robert De-Miro also stars in this urbandrama about a working classfather who takes on gangstersthat embrace his son when theboy "keeps his mouth shut"after witnessing a crime, (R)
COOL RUNNINGS•Curious misadventures of thefirst Olympic Jamaican bobsledteam (this is a true story, folks)
are ptiyed mostly for laufis,with a SMPPoning cast that In-cludes John Candy. (PG)
DAZED AND CONFUSED•An American GraflW for the70s: director Richard (SlackenUnklater's tow-budget, but de-lightful, unapotoftsticlookatthe decade of free love, mari-juana and horrible fashionsseen through the eyes of highschoolers during one night inthe Bicentennial year of 1976,(R)
F M LOVE ON MONEY•Michael J. Fox stars as thehustling, ambitous concierge ofa posh hotel who falls in lovewith the ftirifTiend of a wealthycad who Few hopes will financehis own hotel. (PG)
THE FUGITIVE* Harrison Ford stars as Dr. Ri-chard Kimble, on the run fromthe police after being wrongfullyconvicted of murdering his wife,in this thrilling big-screen adap-tion of the popular '60s televi-sion series. With Tommy LeeJones (JFK, Under Siege). {PG-13)
TN I 0 0 0 0 SON*Home A/one wjnderkinttMacaulay Culklin goes againsttype as an evil orphan who ter-
rorize* unsuspecting relatives,including a vidtfnt cousin (Eli-jah Wood). With David Morse.m
HMtDTAJtOET•Jean-Claude Van Dammehides his accent once again InNew Orttan», wham he strug-gles to bust a band of sadistichunters who employ homelessveterans as their prey. (R)
INTO THC WEST•Fantasy about a widower, amagic horse and two pooryoung boys in Dublin, Starringreal-life couple Gabriel Byrne(Coo/ World) and Ellen Baton(Man T/ouofe). (PG)
THE JOY LUCK CLUI•Well-received Wayne Wangfilm, based on the Amy Tannovel about four Chinese moth-ers and thejr American-borndaughters. (R)
MAUCE•An all-star cast (Alec Baldwin,Nicole Kidman, Bebe Neuwirth,Anne Bancroft, George C.Scott) stars In Harold Becker'ssuspense-thriller about a groupof professors and professionalswho Just may or may not behiding dark secrets In a NewEngland college town. (R)
THE MAN WITHOUT A FACE•Mel Gibson stars and makeshis directorial debut with thistouching drama about a boywtio bonds witt a reclusivestranger with a deformed face.(PG-13)
NEEOnJlTHINOI•The latest adaption of a Ste-phen King novel concerns vio-lent changes in a New Englandtown after a stranger opens anantique sshop. Starring MaxVon Sydw (The Exorcist), EdHarris (The Abyss) and BonnieBedalia (D/'e Hard). (R)
THE PROGRAM•James Caan plays the coachof a big-time college footballteam under tremendous pres-sure to win, With Halle Berry,Kristy Swanson, (R)
THE SECRET GARDEN•Maggie Smith starts in screenadaption of Frances HodgsonBurnett's novel about threelonely children who rehabilitatea garden. (G)
STRIKING INSTANCE•Bruce Willis returns to the ac-tion genre as a Pittsburgh riverpatrol officer on the trail of theserial killer who murdered hisfather. With Sarah Jessica Park'er (Honeymoon In Vegas). (R)
TRUE ROMANCE•Tony Scott (Top Gun, BeverlyHHIi Cop II) directs a powerfulcast in this violent drama aboutyoung lovers on the run fromthe mob. Starring ChristianSlater, Patncia Arquette; withwonderful cameos by DennisHopper, Val Kilmer, Gary Old-man. Brad Pitt and ChristopherWalken. Script by ReservoirDogs writer-director QuentinTarantino. (R)
UNDERCOVER HUES•Romantic comedy with Kath-leen Turner and Dennis Quaidas reluctant married spies whoare pressed back into action -along with their baby. (PG-13)
WARLOCK II;THE ARMAGEDDON
•Julian Sands (Aracfmapnobfa,Boxing Helena) reposes his roteas a disciple of Satan on a mis-sion of evil. (R)
REVIVALS
THE MATCH FACTORY GIRL
* Director Aki Kaurismaki's cel-ebrated (1991 top 10 Mm listsIn Rolling Stone, NewsvmkandV!f/a£e Vo/ce) dark comedyabout a troubled, alienated fac-
tory worker whose life ischanged after a one-nightstand with a businessman, Fri-day, Oct. 8 , 7 p.m., i t MHtod-oUr Hill Room 100, CollegeAvenut campus, Rutgers Col-toft, New Brunswick. Part of"Potpourri" festival spon>sored by Rutg in Film Coopand NJ, Media Art Center,Admission f 3; $2 RutgeriFilm Co-op numbers, (906)932-8482,
AMERICAN DREAM (1991)/PANAMA DECEPTION (1991)
* A double-feature of AcademyAward-winning documentaries,Director Barbara Kopple will beon hand to present AmericanDream, about the explosiveHormel labor dispute of 1984.Panama Deception is directorBarbara Trent's investigative/ook at the United Stale's In-volvement in Panama, from [hecreation o' the country In 1903through the hidden objectivesof the flush and Reagan ad-ministrations, climaxing with theinvasion of '39. Sunday, Oct.1 0 , 7 p.m. i t the SUte The-atre, 19 Uvin|ston Avtnut,N«w Brunswick. Admission$7, $5 Rutgers Film Co-opmembers, (90S) 932-8412.
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Oct. 6-8,1993 Forbes Newspapers WMfcendPtm 7
SoundingsUMNYMMON
Sunday, Oct. 10,4 p.m.Nicholas Music Center,Rutften Arts CenterOeorfe St., Niw Brunswick(908)932-7511•Jan pianist performs wAed
Ounbar. gjuitar, and other mu-
sicians. Admission $12, dis-
counts available.
IRUNtWICK SYMPHONY
MtCHESTM
Sunday, Oct. 10,7 p.m.
St. Francis of ASSISI Cathedral
MomSt.,Metuchen
(908) 548-0100
•Performing concertos by J.S,
Bach, CPE, Bach, Vaughan
Williams, and Handel. Admis-
sion $7, discounts available.
K M I V I V R N E
Sunday, Oct. 1 0 , 1 p.m.
Veterans of Foreign Wars
6 W Washington Ave., Manville
(906) 725-3163
•Irish musician perform w/
Sharon Fisher, harp. Admission
S15.
WStOOLUNS
Saturday, Oct. 16 ,8 p.m.
Knofl Or., OerMie
(201) 538-6413
•Sinfler best known for "Both
Sides Now" and her a caperto
rendition of "Amazing Grace,"
Admission $15.
COLONIAL IYMPH0NV
Friday, Oct 8,8:30 p.m.
Chatham H # School
255 lafayetttAve., Chatham
(201) 377-1310
•World premiers of Randall
Svane's Concerto for Strings;
also worfci by Haydn and
Beethoven. Admission $29-
S10.
COMPOSERS' ENSCMM
AT PRINCETON
Tuesday, Oct. 12,8 p.m.
Taplin Auditorium,
Princeton University
(609)258-5000
•Performing works by Steven
Mackey and graduate students
Constance Cooper, Frances
White, and Mark Zaki. Free ad-
mission,
DtOMMOAKEV
Friday, Oct, 15,7:30 p.m.
War Memorial
John fitch Plaza, Trenton
(609) 654-8440
•Christian duo performs w/
Geoff Moore & The Distance
Admission $11.50 in advance,
$13 50 at the door.
EDDIE HAZZELL
Friday, Oct. 15, 8 p.m
Barron Arts Center
582 Railway Ave,. Woodtindge
(908) 634-0413•Jazz guitarist ptfformi with Ms
trio, Free admission; reser-
vations required.
MCNHOZZA
Saturday, Oct, 9, 8 p.m.
Arts Council of Princeton
102 Wtrterspoon St.
Princeton
(609) 924-8777•Jan guitarist performs with his
quintet Perception, Admiision
15.
HEI-OCK WM/ANM KIM
Sunday, Oct. 10,4 p.m.
LA fit DASaturday, Oct 9,2:30 p.m.Community Houaa242MHnSt.,WntOnngi(201)656-3103"•Muttc, performanct, andotter art in an optn-itafi for-mat. Admliaton $7.
NCWJCMcvrorsSaturday, Oct. 16,0:30 p.m.
Roy W. Smith Theater
Union County Cofteajt, Cranford
(908) 709-7039
•Performing works by Irving
Berlin, Cole Porter, George Ger
Iriih-Anwtetn •nttrtalntr Bobby 0ymtbrings hit btond of muilc ind comtdy tothe Manvlllt V.F.W. Hall Sunday at 1 p.m.
Westminster Chotr College
Bristol Chapel, Princeton
(609) 921-2663
•Pianist and cellist (and sisters)
perform works by J.S. Bach,
Beetnoven, and Chopin. Adults
$10, senior citizens and stu-
dents $8.
ALISON KAAU43
& UNION STATION
Saturday, Oct. 1 6 , 8 p.m,
tdward Nash Theatre
Haritan Volley Community
College, North Branch
(908) 725-3420
•Oluegrass group whoso young
leader was inducted this sum-
riicf into Hie Grand Olo Opry.
Adults $17.50, senior citizens
and students S15.
stiwin, and other composers in
a benefit for the cotleja's 60th
anniversary. Admission $75.
KtNWPLOWIW
Friday, Oct. 8 ,8 p.m.
Watchung Arts Center
18 Stirling Rd.,Watchung
(906) 753-0190
•Jazz sax and clarinet player
performs w/Mark Shane, piano,
and Frank Vignota, guitar. Ad-
mission $10,
PUINFIEU) SYMfHONY
Saturday. Oct. 9, 8 p.m.
Ciescent Avenue
Frcsbytenan Church
716Walchunp,Ave., Plainfleld
(9O81S61-5140
•Ufiuthoven's Piano Concerto
No. 4; Dvorak's New World
Symphony No. 9. Adults $12,
senior citizens and students
$8.
PRINCETON UNIVERSITY
ORCHESTRA
Oct, 15, 16; 8 p.m.
Richardson Auditorium
(609) 258-50OO
•Mojarts Jupiter Symphony
No. 41; ichaikovsky's Uttle
Russian Symphony No. 2.
Adults $7, students $3.
RIVERSIDE SYMPHONIA
Saturday, Oct. 9, 8 p.m.
Si. John Church
44 Bridge St., Lambertvillo
(215) 794-3568
•All-Mozart program wAhe Ju
(ii(er Symphony No, 41, plus
three overtures and three anas.
Admission $20, $15.
RODGERS4HAftTJAZZ
Saturday, Oct. 9, 7 p.m.
Clarksburg Inn
Rout* 524(609) 259*2556*$onfi from (fit thowi of N*crwd Rod||mnd Lowii Hut,
door; cNUren unoef 12 free.MITQEM M B E K t C M l l
Friday, Oct, 15 ,8 p.m.Nictwlas Music Center,RutlBfs Arts CenterGeorge St, New Brunswick(908)932-7511•Performing works of Mark)Bauza, the jazz musician whodiscovered Ella FrU*rHd andworked with Dizzy Gilletpie. Ad-mission $7, discounts avail-awe.
MOMCRCHOIISaturday, Oct 16,8 p.m.Satr*rHaHa22OSomtn«tSt
VMIA, Mfliajion §7, ndudat
Sunday, Oct IT, 3 p.m.
(6»)2»5OOO"Pimiat ptrtoffM worts by ui*cimoBafto,SytMraBuiaotti,Alto QamanU, Franco Dem-in.
Tmtdiy,0ctl2,Bp.m.State Thtatra
Niw Brunawick
(908)246-7469•Jaa piamt performs w/Joe
WNiams, vocals. Admission
I35-J19.MOtSTOWMttND
Friday, Oct. 8 ,8 p.m.
Wtfpe Thaam, Raritan Valley
Community CoHaaji
Routt 28, North Branch
(908) 725-3420
•Jazz plandt performs In a cab-
aret letting, Adurta $7.50, se-
nior citizens and students $5.
WEST MINT
CADET AUEC CUW
Friday, Oct. 8 ,8 p.m.
Union County Arts
Center, Rahway
(908)499-8226-
Sunday, Oct. 10,8 p.m.
Metuchen Hi# School
(908) 5^8-3444
•Chorus from the United States
Military Academy, Admission
$10 in Rahway; adults $25, se-
nior citizens and students $10
in Metuchon.
WESTMINSTER COMMUNITY
ORCHESTRA
Saturday, Oct, 16, 8 p.m.
Unitarian Church
Route 206, Princeton
1609) 921-7104, Ext. 260•Boccherini's Cello Concerto in
D Mat; Aaron Copland's Fanfare
(or Mo Common Man;
Beethoven's Symphony No. 7.
Admission $5.
WOMEN OF O K R A
Saturday, Oct. 16, 8 p.m.
Fairlcigh Dickinson University
Lenfell Hull, Madison
(201) 593-8620
•Arias sung by three sopranos,
two mezzo-sopranos, and a
contralto. Admission $22, dis-
counts available.
Wadrmday, Oct 13,12;30p.m.Prinoitofl UnMfilty Chaptj(609) 251-3048•Oojarttt ptrfomitln i solo re-cital.Frw admission.
DanceALVMAAfVK K f l T O m t N t l M i U
Friday, Oct. 8 ,8 p.m.Fine Arts TheatreRider College, lawenctville(609) 896-5303•flnformin| works from thetroupa's repertory. Admltskm•18
NfWJfMIY IAUCTSaturday, Oct. 9 ,8 p.m.MMnsThaatif,KaanCona|iRouta 82, Union(9095272337
ini worhi from tha
r, Oct 13,1 p.m.StaaiTrwatw
(908) 246-7409•A chorui, an orchestra, andmort than 100 alr#f i andOanOVn ^VD^naniUDW vt f MVaVr
culturtAdmliiiM 130415.
Mondays, 7:30 p.m.Am BuMmt RarHan VaMayCommunity CoMagtRouM 28, North Branch(908) 231-8813,2164871•Choral artsembht aflWatad withthe coltf i , Moat vocal rar#«naadad. lanortand
OTfCWJEMfVTuesdays, 8 p.m.Prtsbytman Church140 Mountain Av»., Wettfleld(908) 232-2173•Chorus of varied votcta fromIn and around Union County.
H M M U N O M MOOMMUNffY CHOMUS
Popular | an pianist K«nny Barron will per-form with guitarist Ted Dunbar Sunday, 4p.m., at the Rutgers Arts Center in NewBrunswick.
AuditionsVILLAOERS THEATRE
475 DeMott Lane, Somersot
(908) 873-2710
•For winter production of
SpeedlhePtow. Auditions at 7
p.m. Oct. 11,12. Two men 35-
45 and one woman 20-30;
readings from Hie script.
RehearsalsCEHTKAUEMCV
I MASTER CHORALE
Thursdays, 8 p.m,
Highland Park High School
North Fifth Avo., Highland Park
(908} 253-8561
•Chorus of area singers. Audi-
tions required for membership;
tenors, basses needed.
HOUNDS FOR HARMONY
Mondays, 7:45 p.m.
Elks lodge
545 Bound Brook RrJ.
Middlesex
(908)725-7035
•All-mole chorus singing bar-
bershop harmony,
GEORGE KRAUSS
MEMORIM.SAND
Tuesday, Oct, 1 2 , 8 p.m.
itatianAmertcan Club
Hamilton Blvd., South PlafnAaM
<908>S49-38»•Traditional band wNcnptr-flwni at danoas and tajtsavndts.
MMTANVAUCVCNOWSTuesdays, 7:30 p.m.Faith Lutheran ChurchAmvwll Rd., Nwhanic(908)359-3771•Mtaed chorus of moit than
100 members.
ftOMEMCTVAUIY
MtCMflTRA
Thursdays, 7:30 p.m.
Bound Brook Htfi School
Route 28, Bound Brook
(908)7220122
•Community orchestra wth €0
members, mostly from Somer-
set County.
SWECTAOfUMES
tarHMs on Stale
Wednesdays, 7:30 p.m,
Zton Lutheran Church
Church St., Oldwick
(9081647-4483,735-6170
Ptaeataway Chorus
Tuesdays, 7:30 p.m.
Reformed Church
Main St., South Bound Brook
(908) 572-6959, 287-0161
Somersot Valley Chorus
Tuesdays, 7:15 p.m.
PeopleCare Center
120 Finderno Ave.
(9081 M
•For women who enjoy tinging.
Now members welcome; no ex-
perience necessary.
WESTFIELD COMMUNITY BAND
Wednesdays, 7:30 p.m.
Roosevelt School
101 Ciuih St., Westfield
(908) 789-408O
•Community-sponsored or-
chestra with varied ropertoite
including symphonic, marches,
and pops.
WESTFIELD COMMUNITY
ORCHESTRA
Mondays, 7:15 p.m.
Roosevelt Junior High School
301 Clmk St., Westfield
1908) 322-5065
•For adults and young people
who play string instruments.
Must be able to read music
and play first positions.
8 Weekend PKis Forbes Newspapers Oct. 6-8 f 1993
Club mixBIRCH HILL NIQHT CLUB
Route 9. Old Bridge
(908) 536-0650
Male revue, Saturdays, Thurs-
days
•Edgar Cayce. Dresden Ulach,
Revolver, Oct. 8.
•John Eddie, The White Boys-
Oct. 9.•Voices. Oct. 13, 27.•Strutter (Kiss tribute), td#ir
Cayce, Znhn, Oct. 15.
BUCK RIVER CAFE
The Hills
Route 202-206, DtdniinMei
(008) 7ftl 7501, 7 in 034.1
•Open-iniku coHeehiHi'..i:, Ocl
17.
BOURBON STREET CAFE
Old Bay Restaurant
01 Church St., NL?W Brunswick
(908} 246-3111
•Grand Central. Oct. 8,
•Voodoo Rhythm Kings, Oct. 9.
•Midnight Slim, Oct. 13.
•Arnold Skiffle, Oct. U
•Neighborhood Rhythm & Blues
Band, Oct. 15.
•Night Train, Oct 16,
•Johnny Charles & The Stin-
grays, Oct. 20.
CATCH A RISING STAR
Hyatt Rtgftncy Hotel
Route 1. West Windsor
(609) 987-8018
Headline comedy evuiy m^>t
except Monday,
College night, Sundays and
Tuesdays.
Ladies' ntght. Thursdays.
•Gary Conrad, tlirouuli Oct. 10.
•Or. Will Miller (from Nick at
Nile), Oct. 12-17,
•Nick Lewin, Oct. 19-24.
CITY GARDENS
1701 Calhoun St., !u;nlon
(609) 392-8887
' Allternative" dance party. Fri-
days.
95-cent dance nttfit, Satur-
days, Thursdays.
•Hyperactive. Oct. 10.
•The Selector, N.Y. Citizens,
Oct. 17.
CLUB BENE
Route 35, Sayreville
(908) 727-3000
•Angela Boffll, Oct. 8.
•Jorma Kaukonen, Oct. 9,
•The Radiators, Oct. 14,
•Bob Nelson, Oct. 16,
COCKTAILS
51 Mam St., South River
(908) 257-8325
•Solar Circus, Oct, 8.
•Backsucets, Oct. 9,
•Voices, Oct. 16.
CORNERSTONE
25 Now St., Metuchen
1908) 519-5306
traditional \au.
•John Gordon Quartet, Oct. 8.
•Mike Hashim Quintet, Oct. 9.
•Ben Aranov, piano w/trio, Oct.
13.•Nick Sassone Quartet, Oct.
15.•Tom Butts Quartet w/Chuck
Wayne, Oct. 16,
•Annette Sanders, vocals w/Ra
Kennedy, Oct. 20.
COSTA DEL SOL
600 West Union Ave.
Bound Brook
(908) 560-0620Latin dancing (salsa, merengue
cumma). Fridays, Saturdays,
and Sundays,
COURT TAVERN
124 Church St.
New Brunswick
(908) 545-7265•Fried Ice Cream, Mexican Muc
Band, Oct. 8.
•Mars Needs Women, Desire,
Oct. 9.
DOMMtOWNCAFt8 Wwt Front St., Red Bank
(908) 741-8844
Open Jam w/The Betas, Tues-
days.
Songwriters' showcase,
Wednesdays.
•Barteque Bob & The Spare
Ribs, Oct. 6,
•Jaclar™ JihW, Oct 9,
F R E W S
1 Mill St., Bernardsville
(908) 766-6575
•99 Years, Oct. B.
•Neighborhood Rhythm & Blues
Band, Oct. 9.
•Johnny Umbcrt, Roger Sul-
livan, Tom Caltbiano (comedy),
Oct. 10.
•Steel Brothers, Oct, 14, 28.
•Lazy Lightning. Oct. 15.
•Ra Sol, Oct. 16,
HEMINGWAYS
6ridg«wat«f Manor
Routes 202-206
Bridgewater
(906) 658-3OO0
Dancing w/DJ Jimmy, Thurs-
days.
Skip Roberts Quartet (jazz), Fri-
days.
Comedy night, Sundays,
MION'S
1614 F St., South B«lmar
(908) 681-1416
Jam session, Wednesdays.
•Midmte Slim Band (from Imus
show), Oct. 9.
•Bob Gaddy, Oct. 16.
JACK O'CONNOR S
Route 22, Bndgewater
(908) 725-1500 m
Open iam session w/Ed Wilson,
Tuesdays.
Willie Lynch trio, Thursdays.
•A.L. James & Spare Change,
Oct. 8.
•Lost River Hell Cats, Oct. 9,
Comtdlan Sttw Rlzzo, whoit rtpttolra in-cludes Brooklyrnicctnttd characters andsong psrodlts, will ptrform Oct. 7-9 at theHyatt Rtgtncy's Strass Factory ComtdyClub In New Brunawlck.
•Gladys Richards (piano),
brunch Oct. 10,17,31.
•Rhythm & Babs. Oct. 15,22.
•Wooster Street Trolley, Oct.
16.
•Dave Earl Band, Oct. 23.
JOHN « PETER'S
96 South Main St.
New Hope, Pa.
(215)862-0823
Free admission Saturday and
Sunday afternoons.
Open mike, Mondays.
Liberty Blues Jam, Tuesdays.
Mountain John, Wednesdays.
•Scooter Butler, Oct, 8.
•Trimm & Larsen, afternoon
Oct. 9,23.
•Zen for Primates, evening Oct.
9.
•The Rarorbacks, afternoon
Oct. 10, 24.•Phoebe Legere, evening Oct.
10.
•Renegade, Ocl. 14.
•The Spaz, Oct. 15.
•Cross Cut Saw, afternoon Oct.
16.
•Paul Plumeri, evening Oct. 16.
•The Horizontals, afternoon
Oct. 17.
•Mr, Downchild, evening Oct.
17.
MAXWELLS
1039 Washington St.
Hoboken(201) 798-4064
•Dick Dale, Supersnau, The
Friggs, Oct. 8.
•Three Day Stubble. Ditch
Croaker. Oct. 9.
•Hug& Bear. The Frumpies.
Blood Savage, Oct. 10.
•Smog. Sleephead, Oct. 14.
•Supersuckers, Oct. 15.
•Flat Duo Jets, The A Bones.
Oct. 16.
•Yo La Tengo, Oct. 23,
•The Boredoms, Oct. 24,
•Uz Phair, Oct. 26.
•Come, Oct. 28.
McATEERS
1714 Easton Ave., Somerset
(908) 469-2522
•Stardust (big band), Oct. 15.
MINE STREET COFFEEHOUSE
Rut Reformed Church
9 Neilsen St., New Brunswick
(908) 699-0570•Don Haynie & Sheryl Samuel
(folk duo), Oct. 9.
•Case Brothers (old-time), Oct.
16.•Ro#r Diet! (singer-
songwriter), Oct. 23.
•Spook Handy (guitar), Oct. 30.
PETEYS ATHLETIC CLUQ
1001 West Camplain Rd.
Manville
(908) 725-9340
•EB3, Oct. 8.
•Call for details, Oct. 9.
•Crossroads, Oct. 15.
•lavcellais, Oct. 16.
•Front Line, Oct. 22.
•Sly Dog, Oct, 23.
•Freakwincey, Oct 29.
•Bad intentions, Oct. 30.
PHEASANTS LANDING
Amwcli Rd.t Belle Mead
(908) 359-4700
•The Issue, Oct. 8.
•Johnny Charles & The Stin-
grays, Oct, 9 .
•Wisemen, Oct. 15.
•Last in Line, Oct. 16.
•Delivery Boys, Oct. 22.
•Forecast, Oct. 23.
•Stolen Hearts, Oct. 29.
•Call for details, Oct. 30.
PUYPEN LOUNGE
Route 35, Sayrevilie
(908)721-0100
Male revue, Fridays, Saturdays.
Oiince party, Fridays,
Edgar Cayce, Wednesdays,
•Freedom Williams (from C+C
Music Factory), Ocl. 9,
•The White Boys, Oct. 10 ,17 ,
24.
•Greece Weezer, Oct. 14 ,28.
•Alyus, Oct. 16.
STANHOPE HOUSE
Main & High, Stanhope
(201)347-0458
•Pirtetop Perkins, George Jr, &
The Coolerators, Oct. 6.
•Son Lewis, Oct. 9.
•Gumbo Combo (zydeco), Oct.
15.
•Robert Ross, Oct. 16.
•William Clarke, Oct. 22.
•The Voodoobillies, Oct. 23.
STRESS FACTORY
Hyatt Regency Hotel
2 Albany St., New Brunswick
(908) 545-4242
Live comedy Fridays and Satur-
days.
•Steve Rizzo, Oct. 7-9.
•Jackie (The Jokernan) Mar-
tling. Oct. 22.
Public AuctionJust in Time for the Holidays
Oct. 9 & 10Preview 9am, Auction 12 Noon
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For More InfoOU: 901-211-6716
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all Styles Arriving DailyLow Discounted Prices OnDresses - Suits • Pants Suits
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1006 B. J. Plaza • Route t Edison * 632-9409
SunsetProductions
THEFINALTOUR
Tickets Av;iilt)blc [it both
box offices
To charge by phonei-80O-5unspt-1
fl CHORUS LlfKB
DIRECT FROM NEW YORK, THE NATIONALTOUR COMES TO NEW JERSEY
'roadway's longest-running musical is going on tour.Winnor of 9 Tony Awards, ff you've seen il, see it again. Ityou haven't, don't ruins this notional totninq production!
NEW BRUNSWICKCULTURAL CENTER19 Livingston Avo., New Brunswick
WED., OCT. 278 P.M.
Tickets from $35-$20Box Otflue: (908) 246-7469
Charge By Phone;1-8Q0-SUNSET-1
COUNT BASIETHEATRE
90 Monmoiith St., Rod Bank
SAT., NOV. 63 P.M. & 8 P.M.
$25 • $22* $18Box Office: (908) 842-9000
Charge By Phone:1-800-SUNSET-1
Oct. 6-8, 1993 I orlics New w e e . Weekend Plus 9
MidwestmelodramaAbsorbing Tlyin West*is undermined bydistracting subplot
By WIUJAM WESTHOVENmtendPius Editor
There's no mistaking thatFlyin* West, now playing atCrossroads Theatre in NewBrunswick, has a forceftil im-
pact on its audience. The questionis whether the impact is overshad-owing the message.
Drawn with broad strokes fromthe little-known history of African-American pioneers who creatednew communities in the untamed Midwest following theCivil War, playwright Pearl Qeage's moving saga (whichtakes place in 1898) gives us a sense of what it was like forformer slaves who endured harsh winters and isolation inorder to make a life for themselves.
And through the central characters, a makeshift familyconsisting of two sisters, a half-sister and a wise matriarch,you also team how the largely-female population of home*steadders learned to protect themselves, and their land,long before the women were allowed to vote, let aloneentertain thoughts of feminism.
But the lesson does not come without a price - matesthat are more caricatures than characters undermine thecredibility of the story and contribute to distracting youfrom what is really important
• Now perhaps this is a defensive stance by a male criticreviewing a play by a dearly feminist author, but in Cle-age's W»t, there are only two men. One is so beneathcontempt, his very presence instilled a mob mentality
Fannie, Truant Btvtrty at Sophto and OHvIa Cote at Mtoa Laah,
amongst members of the audience, who, unfortunately, feltjustified in imploring the ladles on stage to kill him, amongother comments screamed out loud during much of theproduction. TYie second, it seems, was fashioned merely tooffset the other, and despite hints of his own slave back-ground (it was made dear male slave babies were takenfrom their mothers) and a violent past, is warm, shy andmannered to a fault because his mother taught him to bethat way.
That being said, flytn* West still manages to captivate,mainly due to some powerful performances, includingTony-winner Trazana Beverly as Sophie, the rifle-totin1,pipe-smokin' half-sister of Minnie and Fannie, two culturedyoung ladies who look up to her like a mother and fatherwrapped into one feisty package. Sophie is "so mean, ooman will have her," according to the elderly Miss Leah(Olivia Cole in a touching, genuine performance), who edu-cates these post-emancipation "children" on the horror ofslavery through her own harrowing experiences.
There, along with another plotline about white "speculators"looking to buy or con the home-steadders out of their land, is morethan enough plot to base three orfour plays on, but those worthythoughts are abandoned in favor ofmanipulative melodrama with theappearance of "baby sister" Min-nie, back from London with herdandy of a husband, Frank (playedwith snobbish aplomb by CountStovall). At first, Frank, a mulattowho delights in passing himself offas a white (and at odds with hisAfrican-American heritage), is littlemore than a boor, but soon, histrue colors are revealed: he's abus-ing Minnie, both physically andmentally, and his increasingly-offensive behavior sparks a seriesof startling confrontations.
Sure, it's satisfying to root forFrank's come-uppance, but he's
written in a way that he's so unsympathetic, much of theaudience missed the forest through the trees; they wantedFrank to fry so badly, revenge - and not the triumph ofthe women's spirit - became the priority.
Perhaps at another stop along the way, the character ofFrank (it's a credit to Stovall that he was booed lustily evenduring the curtain call) will be toned down enough to allowflyin' West to make its important points before it turns intoThe Burning Bed. In the meantime, there's much to ap-preciate here. Cole's lyrical monologues of life on the plan-tation hushed even the most vocal members of the audi-ence, and Beverly is a revelation; she's as convincinglyrustic and detailed as the set (an extraordinary design byDaniel Proett that's an artwork in itself) she stalks like ajunkyard dog protecting her lot.
But it could have been so much more.
HYW WEST throutfi Oct 20 at Crossroads Theatre, 7 UvingstonAve., New Brunswick Tickets $30-$20. (908) 249-5581.
Complete Lingerie*hnand Attmfen
M Mafa On* Ifinlirtir901*234-1444
M-ihn.tO-SJO H tfTu 1W
Box 0ffici9084tt 8226 I ttOI N n j ftut JUhwty
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FARMS
LAUREL & HARDY FILM FESTIVALWith Lee Erwln at the Wurlltzer
Sat., Oct. 16,1993,8 pm • All Mats $7.80
Hayridesonweekends
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. For GroupFarm Tours
pumpkins ekdays)
FarmFestivalGourds, Apples
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U N I O N C O U N T ! A R T S C E N T E R
• * ' • • W I 'i S
Curtain callsNOW PLAYINGWUNOMC nm PLAYHOUSE
Carrell Rd., Randolph(201) 989-7092•Two plays from ancientGreece, The Trojan Worm byEuripides and Lysftr/ata by Aris-tophanes. Through Oct. 9. Ad-mission $10.
•UCft l COUNTY P U Y H O U U70 South Main St,New Hope, Pa.(215) 862-2041•A Chorus Une, Michael Ben-nett's musical on the trials ofbeing in show business.Through Oct. 24. AdmtsaonW j j l f t discounts available.
7aWin*nsAve.,Cr«nford(908) 276-7611•$«pfl/nf Out, musical com-edy. Oct. 8-23. Admission $4.
CMftSRWS
mum COMPANY7 Uvtnfston Ave., New Brun-swick(908) 249-5560•flyfrt'WBsr, Pearl Cleage'sstory of homesteaders in an all-black enclave in KansasThrough Oct. 24. Admission$26-120, discounts available.
F O M M THEATRE314 Main St., Metuchen(908) 548-4670•Conve/sat/ons with My Father,New Jereey premiere of HefhGardner's play about a Jewish
A!
A family i n k s a ntw lift In Pittsburgh In1911, and dltcovm a dark past, In AuQuatWilton's Jot Tumtf's Cwnt and Gont,which runt Oet. 8-24 at t N Rutgtrt ArtsCtnttr In Ntw Brunswick.
father and his sons. ThroughOct. 31. Admission $ 2 7 1 2 3 ,discounts available.
QIOMC STWITPLAYHOUSE
9 Livingston Ave.New Brunswick(908) 246-7717•Se/mont Avenue Social Club,Bruce Graham's drama fromsome unidentified city. ThroughOct. 16. Admission $ 3 0 1 1 8 ,discounts available.
THE GROWING STAGERoute 24, Chester
(908)879-4946•Peter Pan, the Lost Boys, Cap-tain Hook, and aH their cohortsin Ntver-New land. Oct 8-3 1 Adults 110, senior crtinnsand children tt
HUff l tRDONHltLIPLAYHOUSE
Route 173, Hampton1-80O-447-7313•TheWi/fe Sheep of thefaro/ry, comedy by L duGardePeach and Ian Hay. Throu^Dec. 22, Group rates available,call for prices.
MeCAJTTW THEATRE9 1 University PI,, Princeton(609) 683-8000•The PwfKtionltt, world pre-miere of a social comedy byJoyce Carol Oates. Throutfi Oct.17. Admission $40123, dis-count! available.
IMC NEW THEATER
Geonje St., New Brunswick(908) 932-7511•Joe Turner's Come and Gone,August Wilson's play from apre-Wofk) War I boarding housein his native Pittsburgh. Oct 8-24. Admission $14, discountsavailable.
OFF-KWADtTtEET THEATRE5 South Greenwood Ave.HoptwH(609) 466-2766•Lattice 4 lovfje, Peter Schaf-fer't comedy of tvw spinstersenthraMdwWi the pastThrough Oct: 9. Admission $19Saturday, $17.50 Friday andSunday.
PAPCTMAL PLAYHOUSEBrookiide Dr., Milrbum(201) 376-4343•Pafm Moon, world premiereof musical adapted from themovie that t t t m d Rym and(Academy Award winner) TatumO'Neal. Throutf Oct 24, Ad-mission $ 4 2 1 2 7 , discountsavailable.
PLAYHOUSE 2 2
210 Dunhams Comer Rd.East Brunswick(908) 254-3939•The Best Uftfe Wftorenouse InTexas, furnished by Larry LKing, Through Oct. 24. Admis-sion $13, discounts available.
RAMSSON HOTELN.J. Turnpike bi t 14, Newark(201) 690-5500•Nofr Suspicions, murder mys-tery In a dinner theater setting.8 p.m. Oct. 8. Admission $40.
ST. LUKE'SEPISCOPAL CHURCH
17 0akAve.,Metuchen(908) 632-8502•The Fanfastfcfcs, off-Broadway's longest-runningproduction. Through Oct. 16.Adutts $6, senior citinns andstudents 14.
SHERATON ATWOODSmOQE PLACE
Route 1, Iselln(908) 634-3600•Noir Suspte/ons, murder mys-tary in« dinner theater setting.8 p.m. Saturdays. Admission$40.
UNION COUNTY ARTS CENTER1601 Irving St., Rahway(908) 499-8226•Bunk, magic show on the bigstage. 8 p.m. Oct. 9 , 3 p.m.Oct. 10. Admission $12.50-$8Saturday, $6 for all seats Sun-day.
VILLAGERS THEATRE
475 OeMott Lane, Somerset(906) 873-2710•The PMade/phfa Story, com-edy about a socialite and heroff-the-wall family. Through Oct24. Admission $15, discountsavailable.
COMING UPDREYFUW THEATREFeifMign uKKHtton university
Route 24, Madison(201) 593-8635•Extremities, William Mastrosi-mow's drama of a woman tak-ing revenge on a rapist. Oct.14-17. Adults $3. students $2.
JEWISH CENTERW PRINCETON
457 Nassau St., Princeton(201) 379-7844•Through the £yes of a Friend,video and performance on thelife of Anne Frank. 7:30 p.m.Oct, 17. Free admission.
KEANCOUfQERoute 82, Union(908) 527-2337•Art/ctetfe, drama from ruralCanada, Vaughn-Eames Hail,Oct. 13-24, Admission $10,discounts available,•S/wfcespeare for My Father,Lynn Redgrave's one-womanshow about her father SirMichael Redgrave. Wilkins The-atre, 8 p.m. Oct. 14. Admission$13, discounts available.
OFF-BROADSTREET THEATRE
5 South Greenwood Ave.Hopewell(609) 466-2766•Cotton Patch Gospe/, counuymusical by the late Harry Chap-in. Oct. 15-Nov. 27. Admission$19 Saturday, $17.50 Fridayand Sunday,
SOMERSET HILLS HOTEL1-78 Exit 33, Warren(908) 647-6700•The W&dint, an Italian-American marriage ceremony indinner theater form. 7:30 p.m.Oct, 15. Admission $45.
TRILOGY REPERTORYRidge High SchoolSouth Finley Ave., Bashing
(908) 766-3734•Otter People's Money, '80s-drama about a ruthless WallStreet shark who matches witswith a young female attorneytrying to protect a family busi-ness from his hostile takeoverbid. Oct. 8-23. Admission $8,$6 seniors/students.
WESmELD COMMUNITYPLAYERS
1000 North Ave. WestWestfield(908) 232-1221•Arsenic and Old Lace, JosephKesselring's story of two spin-sters and how they dealt withhomeless men. Oct 16-Nov. 7.Admission $12, discountsavailable.
PUINFIELD ADULT SCHOOL
Saturday's Plus Entertainment SectionExceptional Trips To Carnegie Hall, NYC
"rip To Woodbury Commons and Dinner atBear Mountain
• Yuletide at Longwood GardensRescue * Computer Software Systems
• Electric Bass-Guitar • French & Acting• Sculpture & Carpentry • African Textile & Basket
Weaving • Painting & Drawing • Psychic Meditation• Jewelry Making • Nutrition, New Image Enhancement
• Makeup & Modeling • Becoming Middle Age• Elder Care • Modern & Tap Dance
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WeekendHappenings
AWIRE VILLAGEANTKHIESHOW
Allaire State Par*Route 524. Wall(906)938-2253•Held for the 36th year. 8 a.m.-4
p.m. Oct. 9. Admission S2.
ANTIQUE TOY
AND DOLL SHOW
North Hunterdon High School
Route 3 1 , Annandale
(9081782-3452
•Toys and dolls from the near
and distant past, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.
Oct. 17. AtfultS S2.75, children
under 10 tree.• A t t W L L CARD AND
COMIC IO0K SHOW
North Brunswick firehouse
Route 130, North Brunswick
(908) 937-5805
•9:30a.m,-4p.m, Oct. 9. Ad-
mission $1.
CENTRAL JERSEY STAMP,
COIN, AND CARD EXCHANGE
Budget Motor Lodge
Route 9, Woodbndge
(9081247-1093
•Monthly show and sale 10
a,m.-4:30 p.m. Oct 17 free ad-
mission.
DOLL, 00UHOUSE,
AND MINIATURE SHOW
Steinert High School
2900 Klocknei Rd., Hamilton
(609) 587-3649
•Exactly what it says. 10 a.m.4
p.m. Oct. 16, Adults $2 25. chil-
dren under 12 free
FAU FESTIVAL
Frenchtown
(908)996-7321
•With amusements ana r 'u :x ^
the Delaware River tow. 10
a.m.-5 pm. Oct. 9. Free ad-
mission.
GREATER NJ. MUSIC
COLLECTORS' RECORD SHOW
Suburban Jewish Center
Deerfield Terr.. Linden
(908)351-7450
•Everything from 78^ to CDs. i n
a.m.-5 p.m Oct 17 A[i<v',<-illin
14, discounts available
HARVEST FESTIVALMataraao FarnibRoute 519. BnCf^1 '•'(908) 475-3872•A pumpkin paten, apple y
chard, snd other full (eatuips. 10
a.m.-5 p.m. Oct. 9, ID Ftee ,ici-
mission for most events: cinl-
dren's activities 50 cents.
HEALTH AND FITNESS
EXTRAVAGANZA
Headquarters Plaza
Momstown
(201) 984-3300
•With screenings for vision, hear-
ing, and cholesterol, 1 1 a.m,-7
p.m. Oct. 8 , l l a . m . - 6 p . m . Oct.
9. Free admission.
HILUWROUGH
OKTOIERFEST
Hillsborough firehouse
Route 206, Belle Mead
(908) 996-3036
•Craft show in an increasingly
suDurtian area. 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
Oct. 17 Ram date Oct. 24. Free
admission.
ITAUAN FESTIVALEastman Plaza, Cranford
(908) 996-3036
•Craft show near the town's rail-road station, noon-6 p.m. Oct.10. Ram date Oct. 24. Free ad-mission.
U0NS CLUB FL£A MARKETRoute 206, Chester1908) 8 7 9 4 4 0 8•With proceeds going to those inneed. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Sundaythrough Oct. 3 1 . Free admission.
NJ, FAU RV SHOWExposition HallPantan Center, Edison(908) 4171444•Motor homes and vans for1994, 1-10 p.m. Oct. 8: 11a r i ' l O p j r , Qd LJ. 11.1 rn.-6n.rri Oct. 10. Admihsion $6, divcounts available
OCTOBER AUTO FESTSomerset Cou»tv VoJernVoj;t Dr., Buth'^wiiU'r
(908; 231 .114.1•C IL IV . IC Ciir (i>f0-197 ;->i ;ini) f JCH
«[>re-l97O> snow, l3a.m ••« D.m
Dc! *.J H.m date Out 17 Free
STAMP. POSTCARO, ANDBASEBALL CARD COLLECTORSOPEN HOUSE
A.illM.imrv.
jM \OF>M Mfn- b! Mut'.oi'-"
••')0H <'-:MO93
•Sho.v .v.ti sai« for I'oiiectoiu, 10
a m -4 p in. Oct 10. Frre ad-
mission
Kid StuffTHE ART MUSEUM
Princaton Univtratty
(609) 258-3788
Gallery talks for children (kin-
dergarten-grade 5) at 11 a.m.
Saturday. Younger children must
be accompanied by an adult.
Free admission.
•Natural history tour of the mu-
seum, Oct, 16,
THE DUTTON FAMILY
Oct. 17; 1,3:30, and 6 p.m.
Edward Nash Theatre
Haritan Valley Community
College, North Branch
(908) 725-3420
•A musical family with a varied
repertoire. Admission $6.
THE LEGEND Of SLEEPY
HOLLOW/THE SORCERER'S
APPRENTICE
Oct. 9 ,10; 11 a.m.
Paper Mil! Playhouse
BrooksideDr,, Millbum
(201) 376-4343
•Stones from (respectively)
Washington Irving and the Broth-
ers Gnmm, told with puppets.
Admission $7, $6.
PETER AND THE WOLF
Sunday. Oct. 10 ,2 p.m.
Wilkins Theatre, Kean College
Route 82, Union
(908) 527-2337
•Prokofiev's famous story, retold
m ballet form by the New Jersey
Ballet. Admission $7.
PIN0CCHI0
Oct. 16,17; ] and 2:30 p.m,
Middlesex County College
Wootltjridgo Ave., Edison
'908; DQG-255G
•The story (in musical form] o\ a
punptl with ;i vtiirrrry lonft ncso.
Atlrrnr,9on $'1.50
GARY ROSEN
Su'uliiv, Oct. ] 7 , 3 p.m.
I'lioiU.uiKHv Aits Ceritei
KJOl Irving St.. R.ifiAdy
'TOHi .101-8226
• l o t rack' Dv j vnfyi v.fio MS
THE SORCERER'SAPPRENTICE
Sumta.', Oct. 10. 2 p.m,Aits Council of Princeton
102 Wiincrspoon St.
Princeton
(609) 924-3489
•One of Grimm's fairy tales,adapated for the stags withmusic. Admission $5.
THESORCUER'SaRCUftSunday, Oct. 10,2:30 p.m,Watchung HillsRegional High School108 Sliding Rd., Warren(908) 647-0232, 725-6994•Puppet show (rescheduled fromMarch by the blizzard), performedby the Bennington Marionettes.Admission $8.
SpeakersRICHARD ALEXANDER
Wednesday, Oct. 13, noon
Rider College Student Center
Route 206, Lawrenceville
(609) 896-5192
•Marine science professor*brings
up sea farming - where to farm
for clams and mussels. Free ad-
mission.
THE ART MUSEUM
Princtton Unlvtntty
(609) 258-3788
Gallery talks at 12:30 p.m, Friday
and 3 p.m. Sunday, Free ad-
mission.
•Sally Davidson on artists of
Montpamasse, Oct. 8 , 1 0 ,
•Klaus Florey on "The Sacred
and the Profane," Oct. 15 ,17 ,
BENNETT BEAN
Thursday, Oct. 14,12:30 p.m.
Newark Museum
49 Washington St., Newark
(201} 596-6550
•Ceramics artist explains the re-
lation between "The Object and
the Artisan," free admission.
RABBI DANIEL GROSSMAN
Thursday, Oct, 14, noon
Gil! Memorial Chapel
Rider College, Lawrencewlle
(609) 896-3192
•The college's Jewish chaplain
talks about Rabbi Mordccai Kap-
lan, the most influential thinker
of 20th-century American Juda-
ism. Free admission,
JAYJORGENSEN
Thursday, Oct. 14,7:30 p.m.
North Plainfield library
6 Rockview Ave,
North Plainfield
(908) 755-7909
•Civil War historian discusses
Robert E. Lee and his campaign
at Gettysburg. Free admission.
The Bennington Marionettes will perform The Sorcerer'sSunday at Watchung Hills High School.
Bennington Marionettes 'Circus'Sunday at Watchung Hills H.S.
After being left out in the cold bythe "Blizzard of '93" last March,the world-famous Bennington Mari-onettes will perform Sunday (2:30p.m.) at Watchung High School,108 Stirling Road, Warren.
Enhanced by artistic scenery,costumes and special illusions, theMarionettes dramatize classicworks of literature, music anddance. Sunday, they will presentThe Sorcerer's Circus, a tum-of.
the-century "circus" featuring amagic show performed by the pup-pets themselves and music byDmitri Kablevsky.
Tickets for the show, which issponsored by the SuburbanBranch-Jewish Federation of Cen-tral Jersey in association with theJewish Federation of Somerset,Hunterdon and Warren Counties,are $8 each. Call (908) 647-0232or (908) 725-6994.
GFJBWORD
Italiai) FestivalSUNDAY, OCT. 10TH
12-6 PMCOCKTAILS AT CREATIONS(ages 30-49)
1201)966-0252•Candlelight dance .it (XMt " 1 ^
restaurant. Madison, 8 n m iy.r-
days. Cost $6; \itm\ ictn..mi
COMMUNITY SINGLES(201)378-8571• S o w t i n g a t C l a i * L . i i i r - K :• <t-
Oct. 9 Cost $7 50 a"d - , i :
CORPORATE NETWORKING(201)539-7300•Social al Uptrwi MUi" •, GO-.-JT
nor Morns Inn, Momstovi -'
p.m. Ihursdays
CROSSROADS
(Mpant td and divorced)
(9081722-6863,754-0317
•Sell-help group at Center.;)r>
United Methodist O J I C H ,
Metuehen, 7:30 p m. Tuesdiiis
FORUM FOR SINGLES
|6O9| 520-9337
1908) 446-2699
•DlSCUSSlOn group 'not t:*uircn
affiliated), social noui. a;in aid-
ing at First Presbyierifln O\nc\\
HtgfitStOwn, 9 o m FncMy, d"A
S6A GROUP OF JEWISH SINGLES(pfoftnlonili, 20-45)
19081 8a9-8flfX)•Brunch and discur.v:n .it " •/.",'
VPlams., S 8 <)'.
JERSEY JEWISH SINGLES(ages 30-55)
• Dm-or i\\ Ch, jf l i" Bfiuvi's H i ^
Mn:i iMfK, 6:30 i> '" V.'cil'".11.,
fljvs. (9081 2r>7 J639.G79-
JERSEY SINGLESACTIVITIES CLUB(ages 30-older)
• 9081 537 77^4• f - . ' U 1 f - . l ' l i j f ' , ! ' I O l , l i t | l ( - I-' ) . • [ ) ' ! < ) • .
' • ' j n - Oct 10. Mwt ,11
to inosf.' who tJit'viousiy r*'snrw1
•OntoDertc^t at Sciiwat'DischL'
A!ti, Warren, 3.10 p.n, Oct 2'1.
Mf<?! .it IGl KrifirivS, t3ridg
Open only lo those who previ-
ously nwrved.
MASH
(separated and divorced)
•UlSLUSSKytl p/IJUy dl fi lSt [Ji!|Ml',
Cnurcti of NPW Mtirkf>(, 1'isCiil-
.i.'viiv. / \:i 0 iT1 fvlonfi.i^, Cos!
NEW EXPECTATIONS'.Jf)li '1849158
»:t *.'[ irns'.ovs''- UnliHiu!.'n|] 8 fj m fiiiijy., Cost MS
I'.f'lin. H
;•. " i Oi;' 10 !.0,l 1,8
N.J. MO0NRAKER5
TALL CLUB
i-.vn'!'i:i-. fi" 10" find taller,
'Tic*n 6 2 " d'ld tr.iiier; 1'1-uirten
(2011 267-3(>18•Meotincat Hjrrada Inn, fair-
dekJ, B p.m Oct 12.
OVERTURES FOR SINGLES
'9081 35G-6165
•Cuiictrt by Meridian String
Qiniftet at Bnd^L'-Aatoi Mjtior,r > '15om.net , 17. Cost $12 miiiiwina1, $lfj at Ifu? door.
PROFESSIONALS
CONNECTION
")O8i ;»;!i •()()•; 7
•Networking ;ind lnJbint"jr> CJftt
f-'xrhiinReat Aisle's, Mnrnstown,rj 30 p.m Wt'd'iesdiiys. O)rA $5
SINGLE FRIENDS(ages 35-older)
(908) /0.11962•Djncf.' at [3,ir.')i\r Quality Inn,
r><jMK'r',(i| 8 ;)O |i rn Thursdays
M(!u>l»."!i $5, i)on-mi.'ml«;r'j $7.
SINGLEFACES
tu'.tfor all evenis $10
•U.IM!.(? and hot buffet at Scanti-
enf) fVir rctun '.•*[>."i. Saturdays.
'[Vmit1 Ij.irk1! fwiuirtifti at Hilton
nyti'l. I'tifsipiij:-/, 'J p.m. Oct y,
•D.iMce i];i(>.(.'l rwiuirod) at Sher-
iiki'i imiH. P.irsipiiiiny, 9 p.m.
Oi l 8
•O.mre ,i'iff huOtil .it TcwtS,
Mii'inKii'i'jitl" '.I p m. Ocl. 9) at
Hilton hotel, Short Hills, 8 p.m.
Oct, 10, 17.•Donee ijiicKet ruquired) al Town
4 Campus, West Orange, 9 p.m.
Oct. 15.•Dance at Liberties, Sheraton
hotel. Iselm, 9 p.m. Oct. 1G.
SOLO SINGLES
(ages 40-older)
(908)7661839: 7-9 p.m.
•BiKifte at Ceniral Prusbyierian
Oiurch, Summit, 7 p.m, Sun-
days. Cost $3.
SOPHISTICATED SOCIALS
(professionals 30-50)
(908) 221-0047
•Networking al Bndgewater
Manor, 6 p.m. Thursdays. Cost
$12.
SUNDAYS FOR SINGLES
(ages 30-55)
(201)539-7300
•Dance (jacket required) at Gov-
ernor Moms Inn, Morristown, 8
p.m. Sundays, Men $5, women
free.
TOWN AND COUNTRY
SINGLES CLUB
The Old Mill
Route 202, Bernordsville
(908) 766-4962
•Dancing, music, conversation
.ifitj aindlehghl, 8:30 p.m.-
midnight, Wednesdays.
\
IRoindatt 10/24/93)
Exit 137 off GSPkwy,In downtown Cranfordalong Eastman St. andNorth Avenue nearthe town dock.
FREE ADMISSIONAND PARKING
• Tasty Food
•Arts
• Crafts
Entertainment & lots morel
ttpopsored by llje
CrawfordGl)urr)ber of Gorrjnjerce
FOR MORE INFO CAU
(908) 996-3036
CRANFORD
U Weekend Plus Forbos Newsoapois Oct. 6-8,1993
Museums
Weekend
THE ART MUSEUMPrinceton UiMvtftfty
(609) 258-3788Tuesday through Saturday from10 3.m.-5 p.m., Sunday from1-5 p.m. Free admission, Toursof museum heights Saturdayat 2 p.m. Western Europeanpaintings, sculpture and deco-rative art from 19th and 20thcenturies; also pre-Columbianart and art of the Americas.•"What Photographs LookLike," through Oct, 24,•"Goddess and Potts: The Pan-athenaic Festival in AncientAthens," through Nov. 28.•Photographs of ancient Athensby Alison Frantz, through Nov.28.
BUCKSMfTH MUSEUMRiver St., Millstone(908) 873-2803Blacksmith shop that operatedfrom the mid-18tti century untilthe 1960s. Open Sunday from1:30-4 p.m. (weather permit-ting) through Dec, 12.
CLINTONHISTORICAL MUSEUM
56 Mam St., Clinton(908) 735-4101Featuring the Red Mill andother artifacts of rural America.Open daily (except Monday!from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Adults $3,senior citizens $1.50, childrenSI .•Harvest Jubilee, Oct. 9,10.•Parapsychology (w/a science),
8:30 p.m. Oct. 16. Registrationrequired,
C00KRMIU.Route 24, Chester(908) 879-5463Restored 19th-century grist millthat grinds com and wheat intomeal. Open Saturday and Sun-day from 10 a.m.-5 p.m.through Oct. 31, Donation.•Garden Information Days, Oct.9,10,
DRAKE HOUSE MUSEUM602 West Front St., Plamfield(908) 755-5831Colonial home built in 1746and chronicling New Jersey his-tory from before independenceto after the Civil War. Open Sat-urday from 2-4 p.m. Free ad-
mission for members. Non-member admission; adults $1,children free.•Plainfield's early settlers fromScotland, through Nov. 27. Re-lated programs at 2 p.m. Oct,17.
EAST JERSEY OLDETOWNEJohnson ParkRiver Rd., Piscataway(908) 463-9077Village composed of relocated18th century structures setnear the headquarters of thecounty part( police. No tours of*fered at present. Gift shopclosed until further notice.
EDISON NATIONALHISTORIC SITE
Main St., West Orange
(201) 736-5050Workshop with inventions ofThomas Alva Edison. Openevery day from 9 a.m,-5 p.m.Adults $2, children and seniorcitizens free.
FOSTERFIELDSKahdena Rd,, Mornstown(201) 326-7645Living historical farm with im-plements from the 19th cen-tury. Wednesday through Sat-urday from 10 a.m.-5 p.m.,Sunday from 1-5 p.m. Admis-sion $4 for farm and Willowsresidence, $3 for (arm alone;discounts available.•Fall on the farm, Oct. 9.•Calling Card Weekend, Oct.16,17.
•How cider is pressed, 1:30p.m. Sunday through Oct. 31.•Tribute to Miss Dana's Schoolof Morristown, through Oct. 31.
FREUNGHUYSENARBORETUM
43 East Hanover Ave.Mornstown(201! 326-7600Monday through Friday from 10a.m.-5 p.m., Saturday andSunday from 1-5 p.m.•Open house at WhiopanyFarm, Ocl. 17,
LIBERTY SCIENCE CENTERLiberty State PartN.J. Turnpike Exit 14BJersey City(201)200-1000"Where Science = Fun" with
more than 250 hands-on ex-hibits. Open every day from9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Admission$9 for exhibit halls, $7 for theOmmmax Theater, $1.50 forthe 3-D theater, Discountsavailable.• 'About Faces/' through Dec.31.•Maying Halloween masks, 11a.m. Oct. 9, 10,16.17.• Replace Your Head," 1:30p.m. Oct. 9 ,10,16,17.
MACCULLOCH HALL45 Macculloch Ave,Momslown(201) 538-2404Gardens open every day from
(Please turn to page 14}
Index ofAdvertisers
wstocw rwntSi .<••«!••• xu
The Car Spa• iai*4i<Miii•>>••!•• I
Classic Auto 9
i, IIIIIIIIIIMIIIV
Easy Management 6
Getaway Salon 2
Hank Joel Orchestra 13
Tommy Hitfiger 7
Introductions 20-23
Kitchen Magic
Uttle Chicks Childcare 7
Moller Construction
Muhlenberg Hospital 3
Parkway Productions
Personally Yours 10
PlainfiekJ Adult School.... 11
Restaurants 15-19
Service Master 13
Suburban Jewelers 3
Sunset Productions 9
Telepress 9
Union County Art Center.. 10
Wes Photography
Worldwide Wholesalers..,.24
PINOCCHIOA Michael Taubenslag Production
Saturday k Sunday, October 16 k 17, 140 k 2dO p jn.at Middlesex County College
Also this season:
A ^ V AladdinV ^ Alice in Wonderland
Jack and the BeanstalkThe Silly Adventures of Sinbad
(908) 906-2556All Tickets $4.50 - ORDER NOW!
NameAddress.Phone
Please send me the following tickets:PINOCCHIO4 1:00 p.m. on Oct. 16 ® $4.50 ea. $# 2:30 p.m. on Oct. 16 @ $4.50 ea. $'# 1:00 p.m. on Oct. 17 f $4.50 ea. $"4 2:30 p.m. on Oct. 17 @ $4.50 ea. $;
ALADDIN4 1:00 p.m. on Dec 19 9 $4.50ea. $I 2:30 p.m. on Dec. 19® $4.50ea. $.ALICE IN WONDERLAND4 1:00 p.m. on4 2:30 p.m. on4 1:00 p.m. on4 2:30 p.m. on
an. 8® $4.50 ea. $an. 8® $4.50 ea. $an. 9 0 $4.50 ea. $an. 9® $4.50 ca. $
JACK k THE BEANSTALK4 1:00 p.m. on Feb. 5 ® $4.50 ea. $4 2:30 p.m. on Feb. 5 § $4.50 ea. $4 1:00 p.m. on Feb. 6 ® $4.50 ea. $4 2:30 p.m. on Feb. 6 ® $4.50 ea. $THE SILLY ADVENTURES OF SINBAD4 1:00 p.m. on March 19® $4.50 ea. $4 2:30 p.m. on March 19® $4.50 ea. $4 1:00 p.m.on March 20 ®$4.5Oea. $4 2:30 p.m. on March 20® $4.50 ea. $
PLEASE MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TOMIDDLESEX COUNTY COLLEGE
MAIL TO; Middlesex County CollegeDepartment of Community Education155 Mill Road
V Edison, New Jersey 08818
ORCHOTWK
Com* ind injoy i n Evining ol Music & Eniertainmwt!Stlict th» music thai suites your Wadding,
Bar/Bat Mitzvah. Anniversary, etc.
8i... The Landmark InnRls, 1 ft 9 Wooibridge, N,l Wed. Oct. 13th • 7:4$ p.m.
Dill for RM«rvationi
p i 9 1 (90S) 6$4*1444Marlboro Mounuiniide
HOMEOWNER SPECIAL
Power WashYour HomeAnd Receive A:
FREEWindowCleaning '
20 Window LimitValue $80
With Your Power Waih Ofd»r
• removes dirt grime & pollution•eliminates mold & mildew•enhances & extends life of existing paint• excellent prep work for exterior painting•Satisfaction Guaranteed• We Offer 10% Senior Citizen Discount
Call ServiceMaster Today, And Let Our WindowCleaning Professionals Brighten Your World!
ServiceMASTER1 -800-287-0407
Oct. 6-8,1993 Fortes Newstxi. Weekend Phis 13
VfeetendPIMuseums(Continued from page 13)
dawn until dusk. Historical mu-
seum open Thursday and Sun-
day from 1-4 p.m. Adults $3,
senior citizens and students
$2.
•Items from the musuem's col-
lection, throutfi Jan, 16.1994.
MMNSTMET
ANTIQUE CENTER
148 Main St., Remington
(908) 788-6767
Antiques and collectibles from
two centuries. Daily (except
Tuesday) from 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
Free Admission.
MCTUR HOUSE
1281 River Rd.. Ptscatoway
(908) 463-8363
PtacauwayTownsntp historic
museum, with permanent exhi-
bition of lid in the town's earty
dtys. Open Thurjday through
Saturday from noon-5 p.m. Do-
ration.
•Dttplty of quits, through Oct.
30.
M M O U H X OCUHTf M U S I UM
O M M N I M ( A W N t u t t
1225 River Rd., Piscataway
(908) 745-4177
Daily (except Monday and Sat-
urday) from 1-4 p.m. Free ad-
mission.
K H U I R C O W HOUSE
614 Mountain Ave., Westfieid
(908) 232-1776
Restored 18th-century larm-
house in the West Fields ol Eiu
abethtown. Open Sunday Irom
2-5 p.m.
MONTCUUR ART MUSEUM
3 South Mountain Ave.
Montclair
(201) 746-5555
Tuesday, Wednesday. Friday,
and Saturday from 11 ,i m.-1^
p.m.; Sunday and friwv.J.iv
from 1-5 p.m, Free iiclnv.1 ,,!)•-.
for members, Non-mc^itx'r ;>a-
mission: adults $-1, senior at
izens and students $2, vu\:\<o'-
under 18 Irec. Free ,i..i" .MV
for all on Saturday
•Works from the m-J r , i v •,
collection, inrougii J»jt u lW- i
Related symposium on (lie n.i>'
of women in 19th-r»jr.hirv
American life, 2 p.m. (; ; \*>
MORRIS MUSEUM
6 Normandy Heights Rd.
Morristown
(201) 538-0454
Monday through bauml;:, ' i f "
10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sund^ fui'v,
noon-6 p.m. Free adnusMon isn
members, Non-memfrpr ,ni-
mission; adults $4, '.t-iiHi ct
«ens and children $2.
•Permanent gallery e>t-it ••[•> <u
no5durs, live animals, v ••)'•••
mals, model trams, inyory
North American Indians. .Vnci
land Indians, rocks .inn nivwi
als.
MUSEUM OF EARLY
TRADES AND CRAFTS
9 Mam St., Madison
(201) 377-2982
Exhibits port My tN.' mir nl
crafts people in tlie \hv- ,n-n
19th centuries luescia.
through Saturday from I D
a.nv-4 p.m . Sunday in.-i-, :>
p.m. Free admiwu" i<, T ( . I . ,
bers Non-member <•«!•'
adults $2. children $1
•Revarse painting, Oit <
N.J. CHILDREN'S MUSEUM
599 Industrial Avi>, f\ir.n>i>-,
(201) J62-S151Fantasy castle, d '50', i i r v
gine. and more c*• hi[ni•, '• < n<\
to touch. Open evur, H i , 1K,MI
9a.m.-5 p.m. Admcw." K>
weekdays, $7 weekcmK. <>"i
dren under 1 year old free
Group rates available
•Columbus Day wt'ek'nii (>i t
9,10.
NEW JERSEY MUSEUM
Of AGRICULTURE
Cook College
Route 1, New Brunswick
(908) 249-2077
Wednesday through
from 10 a.nv5 p.m., Sunday
from noon-5 p.m. Admission*
$3, discounts available.
•Share the Harvest Festival,
Oct. 16 ,17. Free admission.
N J . STATE MUSEUM
205 West State St., Trenton
(609) 292-6464
Tuesday through Saturday from
9 a.m.-4:45 p.m., Sunday from
noon-5 p.m. Free admission.
•Eight "Constructions," ongo-
ing.
•'The Traveter as Ethnogra-
pher," ongoing.
•Photographs by women pho-
tographers, ongoing.
•'Nowhere to Go," pastels oy
Grace Graupe-Pillard, through
Nov. 7.
•"Drwm Straws, Story Tellers:
An African-American Presence,"
throu^ March 20 ,1994 .
NEWARK MUSEUM
49 Washington St., Newark
(201) 596-6550
Wednesday through Sunday
from noon-5 p.m. toe ad-
mission Largest museum in
the Garden State. Permanent
exhibits include Greek, African,
and native American art; paint-
ings and sculpture from 18th-
century America; live animals in
a mini-zoo, Newark fire Mu-
seum displays antique firefght-
ng apparatus.
•"Furnishing Choxes in the
American Home." ongoing.
•lurried wood vessels by
Steven levme, through Oct. 17.
•"Lncuentro: A View of His-
panic Arl.11 Oct. 13-Nov. 14.
•PtiotoRrapnsof 1944-51 Tibet
by Heinnch Hjrrer, through
Dec. I?
• "Stt'DDi!1!1, Inlf) Ancient Eftypi:
fhp no-.lie of Hie Anir,t Pa-
''he:!,'1 throuf.d December.
•Arnprii.ari riMwiry,1, from the;iiu',,L'ui'i i coileci/'jri. through
Uv}) li,!O|in .mil Anit'iic,)f|1ii);ifi,l> J,inuar, I'.KM
• A Vi'.i '(I <>• (tie Kitiifi.1" lot
me Mmvum's i.nofKc gallery,
it'iivji'.u -,"(; ' H 19041 hci'.iiu1'". (mm VH< Hort'.in
Collection,' tlirnujlli June 30,
PMoKij'/jiih1., of "Vjnishini1,
.rrp.r l;v Rt'Oda Sicini/y.
"Oitj'h Junu ;iO. I'J'J.l
••*\ni.i;(ini<'in H,irrnony. S
,infl l(.'MilL'f," (Kirn Pt'fU.
'h 1WJ.1.1 1 . Cliinliu1; tlntim. AFTH' IOH
ri'.oni',' rto'Ti r.oiotiial tunes to
Hi!1 Ci.il M,ir, ltiroutfi 1995
OLD BARRACKS MUSEUM
Huirack Si,, ht'rUfin!"WJ'D ;W>-177(5
'ihnwirifi hie; in New Jcisi'y tiuf-
M'p, l l ' i ! ^evolutionary War,
11 ,i. i i 'J [) MI., Su'Xlay fiorn
I-1' p m Adullr. J2. senior cit-
i/i'ns •!"(! r.t(i{lf?ntr, 51 , children
OSBORN-CANNONBALL HOUSE
iff!'-! M . '..rntiJi I'I,WL<,
Hl'.IOI,! t l i i i i ' . i - t|(.|lll ,. 1 ( ' f j0
/ : I *:iii• i '
PHILLIPS MILL
'"'•Hi1 W. Nf,v Hope. I'.i
i.'i'iinr,-; c")ri?.i. iw-^ io
I ' . ' . I i l l - ' I I ! ' • ( ) . i r i l ] i l l l . V S f" I y P ' I ( *
• i-, •! (i ' l iur'unly < filler 0pi;n
I" Hir [juliiir it<"]:ly fifiFii l-'i
|) •') ".'Ijlls i ' l , st'Mur f.iti/ens
• I'Kt ' . tuf lnnl^t l r,f.)
•Art ebullition tUHl ""..lit1
thriuign Oct. ,'Jl
REEVES-REED ARBORETUM!fi'"i Hohjiri AVI.T , SumrTiit
i!.»UHl V/ . l -H/H/
(i,miens [I|I(TI dnily Irom dawn
In dusf
•H.irw-,t IcMiv.il. Out Hi.
AiJulls SO, ctukirt'.T under 12
41
DR. WILLIAM ROBINSON
. 14,
Freehold Antique Gallery will host a show and sale of works byMetuchen painter/sculptor Edith Hodge Pletzner Oct. 10-Nov. 7.
PLANTATION HOUSE
593 Madison Hill Rd., Clnrk
1908) 381-30811 /th-cenkiry farmhouse built
on what once was a plantation.
Open ttu* first Sunday ol each
month from 1-4 p.m. Free ad-
mission,
TRAILSIDE NATURE
AND SCIENCE CENTER
NL'W Providence Hcl. and
Coles Avt).. Mountainside
f9O8) 7B9-3G7O
0|)en every day from 1-5 p.m.
Hegistralion required for pro-
grams,
VILLAGE AT WATERLOO
I HO but 25, Stdtihope
(201) 3-17-0900
HiM'fpation nf historiL vilt.if.i!
from tin; lHth century. Open
daily (except Monday) from 10
.i i)i.-6 p " i Admission Mi, dis-
counts aviiiiabio.
WALLACE HOUSE/
OLD DUTCH PARSONAGE
I'JOB) !2b\UV>
m In1 AVI1,
n S'ifwrvi'lt' in 1'/78. 0|M?n
Wecinuuljy ltirrnii',1) Saturdjy
Ironi 10,1 HI r) p.m ( Sunday
ftrmi fiiinn-O (i m he'.' dd-
rtn',si(iri
THOMAS WARNE MUSEUM
(908t 566-0348
Artitucts iind H(?neatoEy ol OlrJ
Bridge (nt> M;nlison) Township
fl(»n Wednfisdiiy from 0:30
a.m.-noon and the first Sunday
of eacri month from \4 p,m,
WIU0WW00D ARBORETUM
Longviow RrJ., Chester
1201)326-7600
•lour u! the dibureUim's gin-
dens, 1:30 p.m. Oct. 16.
JANE VOORHEES ZIMMERU
ART MUSEUM
Rutgers University
Hamilton St., New brunswitk
(908)932-7237
Tuesday through Friday from 10
a.m.-4:30 p.m., Saturday and
Sunday from noon-5 p.rn. Free
admission.
•Works from the George Riabov
Collection of Russian Art,
through spring 1994.
Galleries
ATRIUM ART GALLERY
Morris County Administration
and Recordi Building
Court Si., Moiristown
1^)11 2B5-GOlf>, 091-03451 H:|in to the public Monday
muni)1,!) Friday from 8:30 a.m.-
') IJ.III.
•N(",v leruiy Pnnlmakmg Coun-
i il ini'mbers' show, Ououtft
on. n.B. BEAMESDERFER GALLERY
6 North Second Ave
Highland Park
(908) 249-6971
Monday through Friday from 10
ii.rn.-6p.rn., Saturday from 10
a.m.-5 p.m.
•Landscapes by Robert Mo/Ian,
through Oct. 9.
BARRON ARTS CENTER
582 Rahway Ave., Woodbridge
1908) G34-O413
Monday through Friday from
10:30 B.m.-3:30 p.m., Sunday
from 2-4 p.m. Donation.
CAPPUCCINO
3MalnSt.,Ointon(908) 735-7737Mondiy tftroutfi Wednesdayfrom 0 •,m.-8 p.m.; Thursdayfrom 9 a.m.-9 p.m.; Friday andSaturday from 9 a.m.-11 p.m.;Sunday from 10 a.m.-4 p.m,•A Nack-and-wMte "Poster ofClinton,'1 throu0i Oct. 31.
PINT UNITARIAN SOCIETY724 Park Ave,, Piatnfield(908) 756-0750Open to the public daily (exceptSaturday) from 9:30 a.m,-3p.m.•Weaving by Anne Travis,throutfi Oct. 31. Receptionfrom noon-2:30 p.m. Oct. 17.
FMNIMTEMttlNflffRoutt 519, BelvKJert(906) 475-3671DaMy from 9 i m - 6 p.m,•World by Merle Morse,th fM#Oct .31 .
HUNTWOONAHTCCNTIR7 Lower Cemer St., CJtnton(906) 735-8415
•Amencan Artists Professional
League juried bhow, through
Oct. 10,
BEVAL LTD.
Park Ave., Gladstone
(908) 23*1-2024
Open during store hours,
•"Equiis Oclober II," paintings
by equine artists, througn Oct.
30.
HENRY CHAUNCEY
CONFERENCE CENTER
Educational Tt t t ing St rvka
RosedaleRd., Princeton
(609)921-3600
Open to the public every day
from 9 a.m.-9 p.m.
•"Myth America (Selling the
American Woman)," mixed
media by Debora Melt/,
through Oct. 30.
CHILDREN'S
SPECIALIZED HOSPITAL
150 New Providence Rd.
Mountainside
(908)233-3720, Ext. 379
Open to the public Monday
through Friday from 8 a.m.-
4:30 p m. Also open hy ap
pomtnienl.
tiy Burton Lon-
, tluougfi Oct. 29.
•PhotOj;raphs by H. Lisa Solon,
thioufiliOct. 29.
•Watercolors nnd pastels by
Elizabeth Apgar Smith, through
Nov. 30.
CORVELL GALLERY
AT THE FORWARD
BCoryellSt.,Larnbertville
(609) 397-O804Daily (except luesday) from 11
a.m.-5 p.m.
•Works by Albert L BrossJr.,
Richard Lennox, Charles R.
Ross, and Barbara Watts,
from 11 a.m.-5 p.m. AdmissionS3, discounts available.•"Circus To-Day!" throutfiOct10.•European potten from the1930U95OI, throutfi Oct.10.
HUKTERDON COUNTY UBRARY
Route 12, Remington
(908) 788-1444
Open during library hours.
•Amateur photography contest,
through Oct. 30,
•Works by the Brushing Violets
Decorative Painters, through
Oct. 30.
A.J, IE0ERMAN FINE ART
309 Court St., Hoboken
(201)659-3570Moodily thiough FruUy from
9:30 a.in.-6 p.m.. S:»turil.ty
from rioon-6 p.m Also open hy
ttpfWinlmcnt.
Oct. 15.
MONTCLAIR STATE
COLLEGE ART GALLERY
Upper Montclair
(201)655-5113
Monday through Friday from 10
a.m.-4 p.m.
•"The Time of the Smoke-
stacks," industry in Italy,
through Oct. 22.
NABISCO GALLERY
River Rd., East Hanover
(201) 503-3238
Daily Irom noon-4 rj m Fret,1
admission.
•Moms Area Visual Arts Forum,
through Oct. 14.
NEW JERSEY CENTER
FOR VISUAL ARTS
68 Elm St., Summit
(908) 273-9121
Monday through Friday Irom
noon-4 p.m,, Salutday and
Sunday from 2-4 p.m. Fret* ad-
mission (except whore indi-
cated).
•"The Joyful Spinl" \n .irt l iom
Haiti, througji Oct. 2K\ (nillciv
tour at 3 p.m. Oct. 17, Non-
member adnnsMii $1 .
•Crafts ")n Praise ol Hjiui ',.
through Oct. 20
N J . DESIGNER CRAFTSMEN
65 Church St., New Urun'.wn k
(908) 246-4066
Monday through S.iliniliiy dum
noon-6 p.m.
•Dhthit of pa[wr and hook J I T ,
through Oct. 30.
NORTH PLAINFtELD
WJBUC LIBRARY
6 Rockview Avc
North Plainfield
{908)755-7909
Open during library hours.
•Oil paintings and wiilercolors
by Florence Sonnlag, through
Oct. 30.
PHOENIX ARTS GROUP247 Main St., Metuchen(908)906-1999
Wednesday through Saturdayfrom noon-6 p.m. Also open byappointmtnt.•Prints and sculpture by YuriArajs, Oct. 16-Nov. 14. Recep-tion from 2-5 p.m. Oct. 16.•Ceramic sculpture by AdamWieczorek, Oct. 16-Nov. 14.Reception from 2-5 p.m. Oct.16.
mCATAWAYTOWNIHlPMUNICIPAL COMPLEX
455 Hoes Lane, Ptscataway(908) 562-2301Open to the public Mondaythrough Friday from 8:30 a.m, •4:30 p.m.•"Year of the Craft," throughOct. 29.
owiTuof QAROEN <umirr24 Fem Rd., East Brunswick
(908) 257-4340
Wednesday, Thursday, Sat-
urday, and Sunday from 11
B.m.-S p.m. Also open by ap-
pointment.
•Juritd Kulpture exhibition,
t tmuf i Oct. 31 .
•Group show of new artists,
through Oct. 31 ,
RARtTAN VALLEY
COMMUNITY COUtQC
Route 28, North Branch
(908) 218-8871
Tuesday througn Thursday from
noon-3 p.m.
•Faculty exhibit, Oct. 8-28.
SOMERSET COUNTY CULTURAL
AND HERITAGE QAUIRY
County Administration luHding
20 Grove St., Somcrvillo
(908) 231-7110
Open to the public Monday
through Friday from 8:30 a.m.-
4:30 p.m.
•Historic sites in the county,
throufih Nov. 1.
Stargazing
DREYFUSS PLANETARIUM
Newark Museum
49 Washington St., Newark
(201) 59fi-GGll
Adults $4, children under 12
V.•"MiiiJiC Sky," 1 antl 3 p.m.
Saturday and Sunday.
• " Iho Wealhor Machine," 2
(iiui 4 (i m. Saturday and Sun
clay, noon WLClncsday Uirough
Oct. 3 1 .
NJ . STATE MUSEUM
205 West Stdte St.. Trenton
J600) 202-6333
•SUir parties. 7:30 p.m. Friday.
Includes view of night sky at
Washington Crossing State Pork
observatory. Fiee admission,
•"Sing a Song of Stars," 1 and
3 p.m. Sntuiday and Sunday.
Admission $1, group rales
available.
• 'Death ol Iho Dinosaurs," 2
p.m, Saturday and Sunday. Ad-
'mission $1, group rates avail-
tihlc riiiiiifen midei '1 not nd-
nutlet).
RARITAN VALLEY
COMMUNITY COLLEGE
Route '28, North Hranch
(90S) 2i l -K805
•A 'Journey Into Space," 1 and
4 p.m. Saturday through Nov.
21, also lit 1 and 4 p.m. Oct.
in.•"Adventures Alory, (he Spec-
trum," 2:30 p.m. Saturday
ihrtiuRh Nov. 27, also at 2:30
p.m. Oti, 10.
TRIALSIDE NATURE
AND SCIENCE CENTER
New Providence fid. and
Coles Ave., Mountainside
(908) 789-3670
•"Laser Revelations II," 7 p.m.
Oct. 12. Adults and children
$2,50, senior citizens $2.10.
14 WMkend Plus ForbosNewspapw- * Oe^.6-8,f993
Old WorldflavorAranka's surroundsits visitors with thecharm of Hungary
Andy and GoWIt Aranki
By NCKJ PULSINEWCulinary Co-respondent
There is more to dining atAranka't than just experi-encing Hungarian food. Whatwe have here is that friendly
Old World charm of Europe rightin our own back yard,
The walls are covered with oilpaintings of the Hungarian coun- 'tryside and needlepoint artwork bythe mother of the owner. There arehand-painted plates (nothingmass-produced), each from a dif-ferent region of the country. Euro-pean lace curtains on all the win-dows complete the picture.
Daughter and restaurant man-ager Eleanor Reiss visits eachtable to welcome everyone to their restaurant as if they were eating inher home. And that home feeling is evident by the family pictures onthe fireplace mantle,
The owners, Aranka and Andrew Dohanyos, do all of the cooking,while Eleanor manages the dining num. And just like the hand-paintedplates, none of the food is mass-prod iced. Everything, including thedesserts made with fresh apples and other fruits, is home made.
Except for a few American entrees such as filet mignon, shrimp andbroiled flounder, most of the food is Hungarian. Appetizers includeHungarian cabbage noodles ($4.95), stuffed cabbage ($2.50), breadeddeep-fried chicken livers ($4.95) and Hungarian's kolbas (a homemadesausage served with a horseradish sauce) for $5,95,
The menu has 18 entrees from $11.95 for chicken liver with rice to$17.95 for filet mignon or crispy roast duck, All entrees are served withfreshly-baked bread, and a choice of cucumber salad or tossed salad.
Some of the Hungarian dishes familiar to Americans are the goulash($14.50), beef Stroganoff ($15.50), and stuffed cabbage ($12.95). Others,not so familiar are the Transylvanian goulash (made with pork andsauerkraut ($13.50), Iiecso {a spicy combination of fresh peppers, onions,tomatoes and Hungarian kolbas served on a bed of rice for $12.50) andgypsy pecsenye (pork baked in a brown gravy and served with dump-lings and sour cream sauce) for $16.50,
We invited another couple to dine with us. One had first hand experi-ence with Hungarian food when she was growing up. Her mother was ofHungarian descent.
We tried three different appetizers - the cabbage noodle, breadeddeep-fried chicken livers and the kolbas. The cabbage noodles, pastawith shredded cabbage and black pepper, were hot and plentiful.
The chicken livers, crisp and mild tasting, were served with u deli-cious horseradish sauce. I had the kolbas, also served with the same
you to thtir popular Franklin Park rastaurant.
horseradish sauce.Our thinly-sliced cucumber salad, served in a vinegar sauce and
flavored with paprika, was as different as the rest of the foodWe tried four different entrees. Two were more traditional, like the
Hungarian goulash and the beef Stroganoff. The beef in both of thesedishes were tender and delicious. The light dumplings, served with asour cream sauce, were wonderful. I lost count of the calories.
Tlie Transylvanian Goulash is served with cubes of pork instead ofbeef and sauerkraut rather than the buttered noodles, My husband hadthe gypsy pecsenye. I knew he would love this because the pork isbaked in a brown sauce (brown sauces are his favorites). The dumplingswith sour cream were an added treat for him.
When our waitress brought over the dessert tray and told us every-thing was made there, I couldn't resist. I can't remember the last time Iordered dessert for myself, and finished all of it!
I had the strawberry walnut cake, which tasted as good as it looked,One of our friends had the apple strudel (fresh apples), and my husbandhad the seven layer cake (1 can't remember the Hungarian name for it),with a hard caramel topping,
The food at Aranka's is different than most restaurants. How manyother restaurants can you name that serves Hungarian food? I can'tthink of any, yet I know there are probably several in New Brunswickwith its large Hungarian population.
But I did know about Aranka's (they began in New Brunswick in1969). Its reputation is well founded. If you're in the mood for a dif-ferent dining experience take a trip to Franklin Park and experiencehome made Hungarian food a la Aranka's,
ARANKAS 3185 Route 27, Franklin Park, (908) 297-8060.This column i t Intended to Inform readers about dining opportunities in the
area, It Is not a retvew.
Flflfffmt Jro Cllif Ugkt * WtsdkW,mmnn
t » Itfttt • MHuhn, Mirttlli • Mtfllo Pirk,mmnm
Ir»| iWUtfN
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houw. Oontinuoui hippy hourfwnyttyt New minu« t m itcmn TV. Comtdy nitfit OcL 7.(908) 534-1504.
* * *
Nunvn Roytfi — QmnBrook, fourth Mffltanwy; Bwypurchase of $15 or men i t*C»VW A Ffl€E tontJMl Aw Ofany olhtr ipedaty, (906) 968-3322.
* * * : • - • , : • " • •
0 « r Jim it bt oooMnf
octe. ! • • : •
Oct. 6-8,1993 Newspaper Weekend Rus 15
i HERB PAMLO'S•C/RflNIIOUSHU-STAURANT
DINE WITH US FOR LUNCHOR DINNER IN OUR GREENHOUSE
Four Rooms/or Banquets•Bridal 8how«ri•Weddings
•Birthdays•Claw Rwnloni
tLVER SADDLECountry! SO'i* p.m. to 10 p.m.
Buffet
AnnlvtrtarlM •RiNrtinenART & THE FABULOUS
FEMALE VOCALIST WILLIEFriday I Siturdiy 9p.m.-1:3Oi.m,
fe* RIMTV*Now Forth* Holiday*
I NORTH VO08ELIER AVE., BOUND BROOK-9R99 • SKfi-OfiRfl
^Celebrating Our 25tb Year
Reftaurantlocated in the Watchung Mountainsrated * * * l / 2 Bemardsvifle Newi
rated itkifk Courier News
AIMJ-Can Eat Dinner BuffetTbes.-Thurs. Night $o.9$Now on Sundays 4:30-8:00 PM ... $9.95Vfeekday Lunch Bufet $4.9$
168 Mt. Bethel Rd* Warm* 6474728Directions: Exit 36 off Rl 78 or Wirrenville Rd. Off U.S. 22
wmmmTHE 106 W. 2nd St.
Bound Brook908-627-0595
Eat InTake Out
Thursdays Karaoke 8:30pm
AH You Can Eat BuffetSaturdays fli'w
f=*. %O 11:
Live EntertalnneDt Sat, SepL 25th "New Avenue1"Lunch & Dinner Specials Daily Open 7 Days
Jefo 26thtaMik 7t/t
, %sbumnf
Sum* Ipeciattie* f/n tfoohwdQmt 5o ( V (ioatmttitf Stand
(Batta/Hait (Atacmfffeme
Aranka's • Franklin Park,908-297-8060
McAtccrs - S o m e r s e t ,908-469-2522
Italy Express • Gar wood,908-789-9110
Somerset Hills - Warren,908-647-6700
Colonial Farms • Somerset,908-873-3990
Caffe Piancone - South Plain-Held. 908-561-2722
366-2122
RESTAUHANT/eatunnffthe ^
GREEN GROCERY SALAD B A R T
Main St. • Brldgcwater,908-526-1420
Mom's - Edison, 908-287-2778
Jasper's • Hillsborough,908-526-5584
Oct. 7th to Oct. 17thAuthentic German Cuisine Specials
for Lunch & Dinner including:
Bavarian GoulashSauerbratcn, Spatzle
Wiener SchnitzelChicken Fricassee
Wurst PlattersPotato PancakesRed Cabbage and
German Potato SaladImported H acker-pschorr Octoberfest BeerHappy Hour Everyday Mon.-Fri, 4-7 p.m.
Reservations always accepted
600 E. Main SL Bridgewaler 526-1420
Ebbets - W h i t e h o u s e ,908-543-4611
Somerset Marriott - Somenert,908-560-0500
Basking Ridge Golf Club -Basking Ridge, 908-766-8200
Carpaccio • Middlesex, 201-968-3242
The Union Grill at BoundBrook Inn -Bound Brook, 908-356-0052
Time Out Sports Cafe -Man-villc. 908-253-8880
••••
Under Ground -Bound Brook,908-627-0595
Cedar Restaurant -New Brun-swick, 9O8-246-7O3O
Trattoria Fircnze -GreenBrook, 908-752-5909
Readinglon Roadhouse -Whiie-| | house, 908-534-1504
MM
' t«Ti •
KEEGAN t HEENEY
426 [.Main St., Bound Brook* 9 0 8 - 3 5 6 - 0 1 8 9Weekend Plus I orties Newspapers Oct. 6-8,1,993
Catarl'i • Bound Brook,90*^694552
•••*Taj Mahal . Rirltan,908-52*%3655, Morrlatown,201-215.9463
S p a l i '92908-7044292
iFcrraro's <908-7074029
• Rarltan,
Somenrllle
Eipo'i. RariUn, 908-685-9552
GoM« Comer - Bound Brook,19084694350
••••I La Caclaa - Sonervlile,1908-5264907
Pina * FaiU . Manvtte,Middleici, 908-725-5522,
I908-27I4W10MM
The Excfcaafc - BridtewaUr,908-526-7090
lO'Ceuers - Watcfcting,908-755^565
Scarpelllie's * Warren,I90844M728
SetJiy's . (Wcatwood)lGanvood, 908.7894888
O'Coeaer'i Beef K Ab -IWatchunj, 908-755-2565
Saaeen • New Brenmlek,90843S488S
The WOtm • Qitcnbrook,908468-2739
Roilaa1! • Bound Brook, |908-805-3054
1908-322-7726Scotch Plalm,
TAJ MAHALExotic Indian Cuisine
Lunch Buffet 16.95Wed.,Thun.,Frl.4SaL
THE EKCH4N6E646 Rt 202/206 Bridgtwrier
526-7090&
FREECCHCC
^^ - Iw4 ej P^e^Bjpa jfi R^^ffiaaj
Rt 201 louoit nintin limTlitown
(9fl»lM«-3W5 (M1)2»3-t<t3
U.S. Highway 22Qmn Brook, NJOpw 24 hours a day
7daysawMkyg
SurmtCohimiOtm,356-2674
lunchDlnnof
HONOAT THRU THURSOAr FflOM
ri
M i ABOVE 8EPVIO \MTH SOUP, SAW), POTATO, COFFEE, PUDDMQS,OR JELLO - NO 8U88TmiTION8 A ^ ^ A f f
Your Choice * C
•*•*
Indudoa Salad, Potato, /Entrot and Broad f
/ DlNNEBGCT2ND
nil(et equal or trntr VWM, rrw vriui H)
EXPWES 10/avwNotAvtilableFbrTekeoui
JWETE LOWEREDTHE BOOMOH PUCES!
L*E<JI#I>$- A SPORTS BAR-
It I
NEW MENU • LARGE SCREEN TV
C O M I - . D Y N K . I I I - O U . 7(li
RESTAURANT3523 Route 22 East • Whitehouse, New Jersey 06876_ Tel 906-534-1504 Fax 908-5344667 _
RVCKLEY'Sthe only place for ribs
*10>f l f I IHRS I I I S O U K I D M S O n S H • I I H R S I I M M » n
All YouCanEat
BabyBackRibs
SinkNit*
22 oiAll YouCanEat
Only] MRibs
Raefclaya
DinosaurApptaraOnWidnoaoay* Sunday
)ur Childs Hirtlujjy 1'JIIY vsiih Our hi:pit1 DinoviurIn Our f ' r lwk I'dr1> Kooml CdM lor Dddilv
I 1776 South luUnstoa Avenue. rimUm? WS-1000
OAK TREE FOODSFarm Fresh Country Market
PRODUCEJerseyOrchardApples
25• Red• Golden• Macintosh•Greening
DELIBoar's Head #1
Imported
$099wib
MEATWhole Untrimmed
Filet Mlgnon7*9 Ib. Average
SPECIALTIESimp.Pecorlno
Romano Chunk Cheese
w
Thumann'a HormelLand 0 Lakes
&All Your FraahOtll Favorltti
Cuitom CutFor Steak or Ronti
Plus tht Frtihut Poultry,Perk, V M I i B«t(
You Can Buy
99lb,
Plus Sausagti, ChteieiSiucei, Dips A
Incredible Ediblet
SALE RUNS THURSDAY 10 7 - SUNDAY 10/10We Now Accept Vis,t M. C.irtJs
11 (908) 755-3663 >hone ordersgladly accepted
Locatei' on Oak Tree RoadNext to Drug Fair > rots from Pol l Office In So. PUInfWd
Oct. 6-8,1993 Forbes Newspapers Wee'end Phis 17
with ReasonMarilyn Cormock*tf you don't like a wine, it
doem't mean that its bad. Itmear* you dont prefer the wine,*h« began, "We have a joying Inmy country, Celt L a W
AlalnMattoasGlesdlrectorforChimney Rock Vineyards, spokewith great enthusiasm at a tott-ing last week of Napa ValleyWines. Being born In the mkjst ofFrench vineyards, literally, Mr.Mosson was able to Inform allattending on the differences be-tween French and Californiawines.
The common denominator Inthe wines we taste tonight is Fruit.In California we get so much sunthat the grapes have a full fruitycharacter. "He explained. Mr.Masson also proved that vine-yards In his niche, the Stag's LeapDistrict of Napa, have no prob-lem maintaining good acidity tobalance all the fruit.
During the tasting we tried the1989 Clos Du Val Nopa Cabernetand the 1989 Clos Du Vai Stag'sLeap Cabernet, The Napa wasgarnet color with blackberry andpepper flavors, and a healthypose of tannins, The Stag's Leapwas a Jeweled red, filled with ripered raspberries, smokey, veryround and structured, What a dif-ference 6 feet of land makes.
We also tasted a vertical ofChimney Rock Cabernets, The1986 was showing some age, buthad all the flavors you iove Inolder wines; dried current, tar,smoke - It was velvet .The '8/ and'88 showed signs of becomingthis wonderful as well, but wereboth drinking marvelously now.The 1988 especially was loadedwith berry flavors and had subtle,softened tannins. The ChimneyRock '89 Is a keeper, people! I'mgetting a case,
The problem was that I couldn'tfind any wines I didn't like. Oh,well. LikeAlolnsays.'Cest La Viet".Enjoyl
Sponsored by
NM3TCNWine & LidiursFRANKLIN TOWNE CENTER
(next to FOODTOWN)908-422-2324
3417 Highway 27, Fronkin Park, NJ
fe"
\,\ XX
SUNDAY BRUNCH BUFFETScrumptious Buffet Featuring Omlcttes,
Fresh b a n e s , 8-10 Hot Entrees,Fruits, Juices, Desserts andMuch MoreAdults Only Sentors Children (4-12)
l 2 9 5 $g95 1495Children 3 and under are FREE
()'( OWORSOClOM-'K MM-( IAI.S
MONDAY Prime Rib $8.95.Prime Rib $9.95
SUNDAY Senior Prime Rib (12-5) 17.95
EirfjBW
1795
III!
There IsNo Udder!1708 Mountain Blvd. Watchung, NJ
(908) 755-2565
Dance to the Soundof cur Live Sands
OetMh-lddtoDtMTrloOot 1 (Mh • Jhn llotfiMii Incoff
N(908) 735-7889*tunch*Dlnnir*Cocl*li
W^dnoi •BMiquHi * P««M lor M OocMioni66 Rt 173.
660 Middlesex Ave.Metuchen, N.).
908-549-2040
Lunch & Dinner Served DailyLive Entertainment Fri. - Sat. - Sun.
Fri. - Oct. 8th - Class of f57Sat. - Oct. 9th - Irish Entertainment
Sun. - Oct. 10th - Kevin McArdle
Banquet facilities Available
! • • • • * •mm Coupon Expkts 10/22/93
WMnVMV
TopSMotaSfcakMmcr
6.49 JO) In m put)UM C*rm la utrt ti comttWOK • * Wy O»W coupon 0>«r«ait M i Tw not MfaMdVMd II »«Klp*int M M
HUflflV Coupon Expires 10/22/93Charbrolltd Chlck«fl Dlnntr
MMudn our O w M M ChU«n torn,M H Ot polM. aut AMMCtftCM Oi*n«M M " mdM4M DM tfttMrtCoupon
IO«< W iny ttnt «U« Ctnnal M uwd
coupon Of Mnuni oHw I t i not
miatiauHi. M M nty ivy
FN> • • • • • •••••••••••••••••••a
FlEMINGTON .RI. 31 & Church St.
788-9829
wm- •
IdDURAW BUFFET
WflftrLCoupwi Expirn 10/22/93
Lunch Grand Buffet
$3VMM: 11-4/HM-tft.
f f pCeupan fait Imini pmi * * C««M ta
FNHUAR/I Coupon Expm 10722/93
ChiibrolM1/3lb.*l«|wAFrlM
1VaM 1M Mon.-S«l
I/) fc
Cnwitw Mewl •%. T* N*VaM a
•SOM
FNi
SOMERSET
IB Weekend Pint Forbes Newspapers Oct. 6-8,1993
MenuforWetkofOcl.ilPlease Look (or this week's
menu in:"Somervitte
Shops"
Diner Weekly Special; ike Finest Spaniifc Cuuine in tl»e New WorU
BMikM Strips w/BtooooU• f W M MwMMI S H I R HHNMMHMNIHIMMH
Comfcte
in
RESTAURANT CATERING
Calf.
•Emjr Ttafay M* few
Jmtyfc i l lhr ty l*C k l k A | !
FRIDAY ft SATURDAYNIGHTS
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229 WlllUm St. > PUatiwiy • 908-7SM2I0 • FAX 752-5354
LUDAMT
1 fiCOLUMBUS SPECIAL% OFF with this ad
\J Entire Food Bill (Except Drink)limit one per party. Not to be combined with any other coupon. Good 'til I0/17W
120Thonpfton street • Corner or W. 202 N. Bound • Rarttan • 704-9292
flCIUTliSWEDOtNOS* SHOWERS
DINNERS
Call (Nt) 272-47N
Somerset Hills • Warren,908-647*5700
The Rylwd Inn - Whitehouse,908-5344011
MM
Cortina1! • Cranford,908-276-5749
MM
Hunan • Garwood,908-789-2450
MM
Romanelli'i - Scotch Plains,908-322-9595
MM
Sinclalrc's Restaurant •WestfieW, 908-7894344
S t e f a n o ' i • Fanwood908-889-7874
MM
The Armory - Perth Amboy,908-8264000
MM
The Barge • Perth Amboy,906-1220
MM
Black River Cafe - Bedminster,908-781-7501
xFAMILY
RESTAURANTMon. thru Thurs.
Kids Sa\ Fo^ 99*Er oy •DENNY'
I t * Magic CtowiStaxlay r«gh11
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Oct. G-8, 1993 I oitvjb NiAvsn?p?t^ Weekend Plus
Central New Jersey's Best Choice For Meeting Someone Close To Home.
1004 1006KWCIM PMuMfS
60 pin is part of Forbes Newtpapen' Introductions. It itintended for use by people loo/ting for other people withwhom to ettabliw rclationtbipt. For more informationphase call I-S00-$ $9-9495.
ATTRACTIVE, WARM, PETITE FEMALE-I im a very sweet, widowed, Jewish female in mysixties, t am Intelligent and • lot of fun to be with!Communication I i very Important to me. My Interests•re theater, traveling, and en|oying each others com-pany (and misery), I would like to meet e tingleWidower male, Jewish, 60-73, who it physically endmentally healthy, sincere, and hae a greet tense ofhumor. I live In Hudson County. Pleaie reply ext.3611.THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO H ICIIVE MAIL PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS IOX M i l ) FORMS NEWS*PAPERS, PO BOX # H , SOMEWVILLE, NJ OUTI ,
ITALIAN AMERICAN WIDOWI would love to meet Mr. Right, (Age: 60*erly 7O'i.) Ifyou love to socialize, go out to dinner, visit the thore,
on long walks and generally KEEP BUSY-1 wouldOVE to meet vout Pleaie reply ext. 4165.
THIS ADVERTISER PREFERS TO RECEIVE MAILPLIASI U N O LETTER AND PHOTO TOt INTRO-DUCTIONS IOX 4165, FORMS NEWSPAPERS, PO•OK <W, SOMERVILLI, NJ 0SI76.
LINEAR DIVORCED WHITE FEMALELate 50's, active, employed, seeking tingle divorcedwhite female (linear only) in Metuchen or Edison,but not conlined to that area. Interested in fitnessexercising, cralts, flea marketing, day excursions,movies, local theater and general socializing. Pleasecall Ext. 430O.
SENIOR WHITE MALE-Looking to talk over aging sex, good living and forfriendship or more- with an affectionate, well-educated, older female. Pleaso reply exl, 4298
SINGLE WHITE WIDOWED FEMALE-70, Interested in SWM, 65-70, who likes slowdancing, bus trips, picnics, movies, etc. Ext. 4340.THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4340, FORBES NEWS-PAPERS, PO BOX 699, SOMERVIllE, NJ 0 M 7 I .
VERY GOOD LOOKING,Happy, Intelligent, enthusiastic Swedish woman withgreat sense of humor. Loves life, cooking, people,animals ft occasional cocktail. Dining out & muchmore. Would like lo meet someone similar. NS, be-tween 83 a 73. Please reply ext, 4361.
1003BUSIADM Contacts
33'YR. OLD MALE looking for a woman exercisepartner for wktnds A eves, No particular age. Pla callexl. 4556,THIS ADVMTISeR HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CI IV1 MAIL PLEASE SEND LETTER ANO PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS SOX 4556, FORMS NfWS-PAPERS, PO JOX t t t , tOHf lWILLt , NJ 06171.
Extrast Partner! u part of Forbei NewiMpert' Introduc-tion!. It ii intended for uir by people hiking for otherpeople with whom to tttratt or pity tportt. For moreinformation pleme call MOO-5J9-W9J.
OWF- professional, 46, new to Metuchen area seekiother Females interested in walking as well as otherlight exercise. Would also enjoy movies, concerts,shopping, etc. Uiten to Voice Mail for more info.Pltaaa call extension 4494.
1007
ATTWmONsPfNTEPLAYERSlYes...thii la not a misprint. There are so few of ui . Ifyou play Ptnte) or anyone you know o» plays Perrte-pieata give ma a call. JP.S. Robin Thompson, If youread Ihls, pleaae call!) Please reply ext. 4173.
CRIMAOEPUYEHSWe're looking for crlbbagt players Interested in form-ing a group 10 promote regulexly scheduledjanwi Inthe BfWae^/Sdmeivllie tret. Can ert.OT?
Game Playtn & Hobbyittt ii part of FobIntroduction!. It >J intended for me by peopleother people with whom to pin unmet or en\oy HFor mou information pleaie call I-8OO-5W-94H
WOMEN SOCCER- team looking tor playtrt 25 yr.1& older to join recreational league for fall. Exptri-enced and beginners welcome. Please cat! ext. 4490
Sweets ForYour Sweetie
m , S M G U W H i n r i M A U52, hae worked hard, end taking an early retirement(to meH the I O M I ) . I im Him, attractive, personable,and eiey aoing-adventurous and affectionate etwall. Would M e To enhance your lift and mint. Want
SLACK raMALE
Try a FREE "Introductions*1 ad ness contact, traveling compan-I and you could win a tray of oven- ion, exercise partner or gamefresh La Bonbonnierc pastries &muffins delivered to you or yoursweetie.
It's easy. Just| place your adin "Introduc-tions", CentralJersey's bestplace to meetpeople, andyou're automatically entered.
I You could meet that special some-j one, a 60-plus new friend, busi-
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tions" advisors who willhelp you wordyour FREEad. Place yourad by 5:00 pmFriday and
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36, inking tingle female traveling companion with-out any rertrtoloni- who le able to trivet at whim.Any nationality. Pleaie reply ext. 416* „ mmTHIS ADVENTIMR HA* ALSO CHOSEN T O R E -CBIVE MAM. PLEASE SEND LETTER TO; INTRO-MCTrONSlOX 4 t K FORBES NBWSPAPIM, POBOX SSI, SOMERVIUE, NJ OSS7I.
SHMLE WHITE MALE40, leeklng WF friend for cruise Club Med Of yourvacation idea, Share expemet, no commitment re-quired; we'll lust be friendi and have a great timelPis call ext, 4563.Traveling Companion! it part of Forbei Newspapers' In-troductiont. It \i intended for me by people looking forother people with whom to travel. For more informationpleaie MM J-S0C-S5
1010
Buunea Contditi n .< m-j) dititifiCiitiim ami u part njforbti Nw\papm hitraductinm. It is intended for uwby people looking fur other people with ubmn to dnautfolium tor more mjn flcmr call l-HC0-tW-949f,
LOOKING FOR EXPERIENCED TRAVEL AQEMT-interestod in becoming a business partner in an ex-panding travel agency branch Additional trainingprovided at no cost to right porson. Pioaso call Ext4S1B.
YOUNG PROFESSIONALlooking for business partners !o join the growingJoint Venture Marketing activity No Investment, Noqualifications or exper, roquirod. Training provided atno cost to the tight people. Pleaso call Exl, 4512.
N E W S P A P E R S
Pefton rectMriQ the paatrytoiy must Irvt or work In thtForbes Newepepere primarymarket are* and be able toaccept delivery during weekday buNnees hour*.
Winner Week #2M. K. ofN. Brunswick
• 2062 Rt. 27, Edrton 267-1313 • 0101A Hexllty Rd., Go.Ptainfitld 753-1816 • 143R11, Woodbridg* 321-1010 • 1626RL 130, North Brunswick, 422-1816 • 367 Park Ave., ScotchPlaint 322-1010
87 YEAR 0 L O - A iu ,Attractive fat chick. Under 300, but over 200 Ibt. Ihave green eyes & brown hair. I'm looking for asincere, wsrm-hearted, tun-loving SWM 25-35- who Isnot married but employed. I like to pliy pool, go tomovies, read & fish. I like to spoil a be spoiled,Serious only respond! Please reply exl. 3602.
ARE YOU TIRED OF ALL THE GAMES?Are you ready for real relationship? Your search isover. I am a SWJPF 38, pretty & petite. I anjoy roman-tic candlelight dinners, quJet times ai home laughing& cuddling. I am spontaneous w/varled Interests. 1am looking lor a positive & romantic SWPM who conatto be my best friend II this is you please call me,Ext. 4519.
FOR MOREINTRODUCTIONSSEE NEXT PAGE
TO PLACE AN AD1-800-559-9495
t Take some lime to write down some characteristics aboul yourself, and your preferencesabout the type of person you would like lo meet.
2. You can place your Introductions ad just by calling 1-BO0-559-9495. Our specially trained statfi will help you. Any personal information we may request will be kept strictly confidential.3. Deadline to place your Introductions ad is Friday by Spm. Vour ad will run for six weeks and
can be renewed at any time.4. To retrieve your messages, call 1-900-226-1003 and follow the voice prompis for advertisers.
The cosi is $2.00 per minute.
CUSTOMER SERVICE1-800-559-9495
TO ANSWER AN AD1-900-226-1003
$2 FOR THE FIRST MINUTE, $2 FOR EA. ADDTL MINUT E
1. Note the extension numbers at the end of the ads you would like to answer2. To respond by phone, call 1-900-226-1003 from a Touch-Tone phone and follow the voice
prompts and record your messages. The cost ts 12 00 per minute You must be 'B years orolder to use this 900 line.
NEW FEATUREBOX RENTAL
For advertisers who would like the option of receiving mail responses in addn.cr. VJ voiceresponses, you can rent a mail box for 55 per week, Box rentals must be paid tn advance beforereceiving your responses. To respond by mail, look tor aos that are specially ma'ked tn BOLDPRINT. Mall received for advertisers who have not requested matt boxes wrii not bo (
Introductions It optraUd by Forbu N i w i p i p t u , 44 Viltrant Mimorli l Dr, i , Somtrvllli, NJ 0U7*. Foibei Ntwipipen' Intioduciion* n • way lopeople, find * tennis partner, a louMh lor bndgi, or another claisical music lovir Whalevor your mltrnVi. you should bt able to hnd someoni to shaieParional advtriisernenn and voict mail missigt i may no) contain language that t i ovully ttxual. tuggtti ivi and/or otlinnvt lo lh« g intn l pubic Tha Publnho*reserves the nght to reject any ad This publication assumes no responsibility or liability lor Ihe continl or reply ol a personal advertisement. You mutt be tB yuanor older to use this service
20 Weekend Plus Forbes Newspapers Oct. 6-8,1993
Central New Jersey's Best Choice For Meeting Someone Close To Home.AAA. ASSERTIVE, ATTRACTIVE, ADVENTUROUS37 yr old, educated & sucossful DWM, 5'9", 170 lbs,sandy hair, seeks younger, slim, attractive, demurelemtli (or LTR & family, with take charge kind olman, p l i a i i call ext.4297
A M r m ILOND WITH C U S S IN STYLE57 ,50 , feminine, attractive, slim, fashion conscious,Inttlligtnl, positive accomplished, insightful, fun tob§ with, great M M * of humor, lovti the arts, classi-cal music, and all the good tilings in lilt. Searchinglor i till handsome successful professional (or amonogamous relationship leading to marriage.Please be an Incurable romantic with a zest for lite.Age unimportant but state ot mind Is. Full head olhear Is a plus, P lnr t call ext. 4492.THIS ADVMTISM HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO BECI IV I MAIL. Pt fASl MND LETTIR AND PHOTOTO: INTROOUCT1ONS M M 4411, PORKS NEWS-
MHWS, *) sox m, soMinviat, m own,ALOW A I M E D IN I I I U N -DJPM seeks 45+ lemile who is slim, attractive andfun to be with, Must have sense of humor, I am 5't8",145 lbs,, with brown hair ahd blue eyes. Let's talk.Pie calleitt. 4562.
ATTRACTIVE FIT FUN I W MVery handsome, athletic, smart, well educated, open& honest, caring, sensual, romantic, $ stable, non-smoker, non-drinker who loves Hie and enjoys travel,movies i plays, dancing & dining, the beach, sun-sets, tennis, photography, music, comedy clubs,trading back rubs, exercise, laughter, and affection.I'm seeking a THIN NON SMOKER SWF 24-34 whotoves life and would enjoy sharing fun times, goodfriendship, and eventually a great relationship thatincludes understanding, a solid marriage,, and family.Ext. 4951.P U A l E SEND RECENT PHOTO * NOTE TO : EXT,4 N 1 , CORKS NEWSPAPERS, PO I O X S H , tOM-EWVILLE,NJ0M7*.
ATTRACTIVE SWM 3 4 - Blonde hair, blue-eyes,sexy, well built, good heart and lull of laughs. Seek-ing very attractive female who Is honest, sensitive,caring and affectionate tor possible LTfl. Must likehugsfllEiit.4607.
ATTRACTIVE WHITE MALE-45, wealthy and generous, In search of shapely ladylor mutually beneficial, mistress-type relationship.Please reply wt. 4605.
•ACHEUOR- 36, slim, outgoing, good conversation-ist, sense of humor, enjoy music, sports, dining out,looking lor SWF, 35-35, lor enjoyable times togetherwlthsomeone who has the same interests, I) thissounds good to you please call ext 3626
BEINQSINGLE ISNfWTOME. , .and I'm scared to death- with AIDS & all the craziesout there- so why am I doing this?.. I guess I'm lonelyand I need a Irlendl So I pick up the Star Ledger andturn to the personals... WHOAt There must be about10 pages full- So how come I can't llrtd one realperson? I'm a single while male, 43,5 '9 (225lbs),average looks but very friendly, fun-loving, non-smoker, social drinker, very romantic, caring and af-fectionate. My friends call mo Buddy"!! I am alsohonest and open, not like 90% of these ads- I'vebeen reading what amounts to a bunch ot BS, Size,shape, race, and age do not matter. If you are a realwomen please give me a call at ext. 4167.
BODACIOUS BLONDE-wlth sweeping sensuality. One man woman, 5 5, slim,SOw/ great legs, intelligent, attractive, former model,Into the country and western scene. Socks bestIrlend/lovor and marriage w/ a tall, handsome, lit,savvy professional to snaro chili, WYNY, tho rodeo,and the best times olourlivos Ext 4610
BUCK MALE44 yrs, old. 6'1" 195 lbs, Average build with collegodegree. Good sensa of humor, is non-pretentious,and enjoys the following activities: reading, plays,movies, concerts, dining out, dancing, cycling, hik-ing, amusement parks, picnics, weekend getaways,just to name a few. Desires a tall slim attradive,Intelligent, honest black/Hispanic woman over 30 yrs.young. Non-smoker with old fashion values. Wouldlike to share in some or all ot the activities plus thethings she enjoys doing as well. For friendship, com-panionship ana more. Mother with small child wtl-come. Please respond to ext. 4481
SORNAQAINDWF-41, w/chlldren, tall, attractive, well-built, would like tomeet born again Christian man with a good relation-ship with Qod, 6't or taller, 30+, family-type. Some-one who likes movies, dinners, dancing, camping,working out, traveling, people, and kids, please replyext. 4561.THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL. PUASE U N O LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS I O X 4 M 1 , FORKS NEWS-PAPERS, PO BOX S H , SOMERVILLE, NJ 0SS7S.
BORN AGAINSWCF, 48, student, ACOA, warm, caring; love laugh-tar, children, animals, good books/music, old movies,the outdoors, sharing thoughts, feelings & God'slove. Would like to meet strong Christian gentleman(strong Christian, gentle man) with good, kind, under-standing (ol himself & others) heart. Ext. 4323.THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL. PLEASE SEND LETTER ANO PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4323, FORBES NEWS-PAPERS, PO BOX m, SOMERVILLE, NJ 0M7S.BORN AGAINSWF, 34, attractive, Prof, woman, looking for a SWCGentleman, who Is strong In his walk w/lhe Lord,Please write * Incld. photo,THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTO(OPTIONAL) TO: INTRODUCTIONS, BOX 3123,FORBES NEWSPAPERS, PO BOX M l , SOMER-yiLLE,NJ,0SS7S
CARINGPhysically fit DWM, 37, 5 9, 160 lbs. with a goodheart, sense ol humor A traditional values. I enjoy awide range of outdoor activities as well as movies,plays 4 dining at various restaurants. I'm Interestedin meeting a slim, sensitive S/DF, 37 or younger withno children lo share similar Interests 4 possibly ameaningful one-to-one relationship. Please call Ext,4469.
CARING, FUN-LOVING,- affectionate, lit, finaciallysecure, matuer SWPM, 32. seeks ISO S/DWF, I wanta nice, heatly LTR w/an honest woman willing to giveot herself, to share her life's adventures & misadven-tures, I'm 5'8, N/S, N/drug user, college grad lookingfor same. If Ihis sounds good to you please callext,4612
CARING, HIGHLY EDUCATED, D I M - 37, 511, 190lbs. Enjoys traveling, movies, exotic places, all kindsOf music and musical Instruments. Very athletic, loveshealth and exercise. Would like to meet single or dlv.Asian lemale for friendship to learn Asian culture,and for possible relationship. Pleasa call ext. 4611.
CLASSICAL MUSIC LOVER- SWF 38, ISO S/DWM35-45 lor harmonius long term relation. I also enjoyBallroom dancing, dining out, travel, and FSU Foot-ball. Non-smoker preferred. All replies answoredPlease reply ext. 4520.THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL PLEASE SEND LETTER ANO PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4520, FORBES NEWS-PAPERS, PO BOX 699, SOMERVILLE, NJ 08876.
COLLEGE GRAD25-yr. old SJM who enjoys sports, music & movios &the shore seeking SJF, 20-2S, with similar interests.Please call Extension 4328,
COUNTRY DANCE PARTNER WANTED- will train. IIyou are a financially secure, DWM, tall & thin, 3444 &appear pressed 4 preppy I'm Interested, Buttondowns a +. No make believe Cowboys. I'm veryattractive, tall & thin, 38, with short dark blonde hair& beautiful blue eyes. Dancing 2-3 nights a week.Please call Eat. 4522.
DEAR TALL, SMART, SINGLE AND HANDSOME,I'm a very attractive 37 year old tall, (unloving red-head • adventurous and full ol life. I like a man with agreat sense ol humor, rugged, down lo earth, andmust bs financially secure. Someone who likes any-thing from line dining to getting lost In the woods. Ifyou're looking lor Cindy Crawford, keep looking. Ityou're looking lor a genuinely attractive sincerewoman to have a relationship with please respond toext 3604.THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RECEIVf MAIL PLEASI SEND LETTER ANO PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 3*04, FORBES NEWS-PAPERS, PQ BOX I f f SOMiRVILLE, NJ 08878.
M 1 B I I , YOU CALLED 1 0 . 4 1 7 0 -1 didn't catch your full telephone number on the mes-sage that you left, Please call back-1 would love tospeak withy out. Ext. 4170.
D4VORCEO FEMALEBig blue tyes, blonde, 40-somethlng, pretty, nice,interesting lid, hardworker, successful career and agood friend. Looking lor an intelligent, kind, educatedman for companionship and lun and whatever devel-ops. Love black lie, the beach, boats, hikes, explor-ing, adventure, museums and Brigantine. Pleaso callEm. 3049.
DIVORCED WHITE CHRISTIAN MALE37 (looks younger), gentleman, brown hair, blue-green eyes, 5'tiO", 185 lbs. Average to good look-ing? Very hard working, honest, loyal, affectionate,kind-hearted, caring, easy going, shy, domesticated,secure, non-smoker. Interests are outdoors, fishing,recreation, beach, parks, movies, videos, cooking,dining in and out, car shows, American PerformanceCars. Seeking single or divorced pretty, attractive,shapely Oriental lady, 25-35 with very long straight orwavey beautilul black hair. Shoulder length min,, butprefer much longer. Medium build 5'3" + . This ladymust be honest, caring, aasyaoing and calm nalured,sharing similar Interests for LTR Pis call ext. 4559.
DIVORCED WHITE FEMALE43, slim, attractive seeking single/divorced whitemale- 38-48, trim and good looking, who Is phslcallyand emotionally Iree to build a relationship with theright women If h i were to find her,, and also havetime for fun, dancing, dining and just being withsomeone special. Please reply ext. 4166.
DIVORCED WHITE FEMALE43, attractive, 125 lbs, Greek-American, with old-fashioned values, In search of a Greok or Greek-American man between ages 45-57. Financially andemotionally secure with family oriented values lorlong term relationship/marriage. Only serious mquir-IBS. Plaase reply ext. 4482
DIVORCED WHITE FEMALEEarly 50's, attractive professional, looks 10 yrsyounger than she is. Blonde, blue-eyed, slim, Lihessports such as swimming, baseball, oic. Loves classi-cal music and olher types as well, loves lo road,college-educated, Looking lor SWM, ago 40-60. Phys-ically fit gentleman, not to overweight, who onjoysdining out, sports, the boach, and much more!Please reply ext. 4601,
DIVORCED WHITE FEMALEYouthful, 46, 5't5", shapely size 12, great lace, bru-nette professional, very $ and emotionally secure, nokids, non-smoker seeks tall prolessional DWM to age55 who is pro-active, communicates well on all levels,and is a cut above the rest, yet sensitive, caring &very affectionate to share & enjoy a very specialrelationship. For additional Info, call ext. 4564.
DIVORCED WHITE MALE30, 6'1", and professional. Seeking white female-20's or 30'$, non/smoker, lor friendship, fun and ro-mance, I enjoy the shore, day-trips, romantic timeshome or out, and I'm willing to try new things. I wantto cuddle & make you feel good. Sincere 4 Honest,please reply ext. 3606.
DIVORCED WHITE M i L FRugged, down to earth, entrepreneur, tall, very fit,runs, walks, hikes, skis, plays tennis, gardens, loveskids, last cars, honest one on one relationship, coun-try dancing, travel, out ol doors, Channel 13, cook-ing, dining out, candle light romance, Italian any-thing, antiques, Victorian houses. II you are a non-smoking petite sexy woman, 35-45, who can writeletters and you relate to more than halt ot the above,then please write to me lor prompt reply. Ext. 416B.THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 41M, FORMS NEWS'PAPERS, PO BOX €W, SOMERVILLE, NJ 01176,
DIVORCED WHITE MALE60, professional, very active, lit, & financially stable.An average man- no drinking or drugs, but I smoke.looking for SWF, slim, 28-43, needing a nice emo-tional start in life who likes to be spoiled and knowshow to spoil m return. Must bs level headed, likesports, cars, dining out. quiet eves. Sense of humor amust! Ext. 4014.
DIVORCED WHITE MALE57, 511 successful, financially secure, good lookingseeks naturally attractive woman. 41 to 59 up to 6'for long term relationship. Athletic, business Interest,politician, physician, stewardess Socialite a plus.Ext. 4489.THIS ADVERTISER HAS CHOSEN TO RECEIVEMAIL PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTO TO: IN-TRODUCTIONS BOX 44S«, FORBES NEWSPAPER!,PO BOX 6tS, SOMERVILLE, NJ 0M76.
DIVORCED WHITE MALE43, prolessional, 6 , 180 lbs., Catholic, Seeking SWF,32-37 (firm), 5 2-5 6, medium build, lor serious rela-tionship & whatever develops. Sense of humor a + ,but must be attractive, outgoing 4 good conversa-tionalist (w/no children prat.) lo en|oy movies, diningout & the occasional rainy day Please no fanatics orpeople with little time on their hands. Please replyExt, 4333.
DIVORCED WHITE MALEVery good looking, Brn. hair, Blue eyes, 40; 58.interesting, sometimes funny, prof., Interested in lit-erature, film, beach, quiet eves, at homo, revolution,seeks W$ w/slmilar qualities: very good looking, in-teresting, humorous, independently wealthy. Wilt take2 out of 3. Aged 18-6B (prefer 30-45). Height unim-portant. To share good times, maybe learn tennis orgoit. Please call Ext. 4507,
FOR MOREINTRODUCTIONSSEE NEXT PAGE
TO PLACE AN AD1-800-559-9495
1 Take some lime to write down some characteristics about yourself, and your preferencesabout the type ol person you would like to moot
2 You can place your Introductions ad just by calling 1 -800-559-9495. Our specially trained stallwill help you. Any personal information we may request will be kepi strictly confidential.
3 Deadline to place your Introductions ad is Friday by 5pm, Your ad will run lor six weeks andcan be renewed at any time.
4 To retrieve your messages, call 1-900-226-1003 and follow the voice prompts lor advertisersThe cost is $2 00 per minute
CUSTOMER SERVICE1-800-559-9495
TO ANSWER AN AD1-9O0-226-1003
$2 FOR THE FIRST MINUTE, $2 FOR EA ADDTL MINUTE
1. Nole the extension numbers at the end of the ads you would like lo answet2. To respond by phone, call 1-900-226-1003 from a Touch Tone phone and tollow the voice
prompts and record your messages The cost is $2 00 per mnuto You Tust be 18 \p.vs 0:older to uso this 900 Imp »
NEW FEATUREBOX RENTAL
For advertisers who would like the option ol receiving r'Mil 'esi/jnsos IN LICKM.C1. I.; voiceresponses, you can rent .1 m.nl box lor S'J per week Do* rentals vusl bi1 p.uj in advance Ue'ororeceiving your responses lo respond by mail look lor ads that arc specially ma'ked m BOLDPRINT. Mail received for advprtiseis who h.ive not requested mail l)o*cs .vH nol be
Introductions Is operated by Forbes N t w i p i p m , 44 V t t t r m t M e m o r l i i Or. I Somcfvtlla. NJ 0BB76, f"u11.us Nowspapou Iri iroducliori i >s ,1people, tmd a tennis pndne*, .1 fourth to» tmdge. or anolhei classical music lover Whaleve: ycuf inlon>tls. yim jhm i ld be able lo Imd uimenmi Ic vPersonal advertisements ,md wouo mail messages may not contain language that <i ovediy s««ua< tuggosiivo ami -u oltenyve lo ins gonoiai puh it ti»n
mserves Iho itnht I f ' r icc l any ad This (iimlicaiion assumes no responsibility ut liabiMy f o ' I'm content O' reply -1' .1 notional jdvp i l i iom«f i l *ou mn',1 ix* Hi
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Oct fi 8,1993 Fortes tampers Weekend Plus 21
Central New Jersey's Best Choice For Meeting Someone Close Tb Home.. . . . . a MI ^ a ^
DO YOU ENJOY MOONLIT WALKS on thi b«Ch &dancing until dawn? So do I. I i m a tpontantousprofusions! SWM, 34, entrepreneur, handioma, me-dium build, who ts i lncirt and tun to b t with, I enjoyphysical fitness, music, sporti, A travel. Seeking anattractive, mature, sincere SWF, 25-34 who enjoys anactive, adventurous lifestyle for a lasting relationship.Plea>e reply exl.4551.
It it ihe policy of ibts nanipaper not to publitb anyptnonal tdvttittment that mty Ite overily imtal, suggti-the mdlor offtmivt to tht ttnerat public. 71m irrvtce isintended loltly for personal aJi JOT linglti who wouldlike to tiltbliiba rttatiomhipwitn othtrsitijki.
D W f - Beautiful green-eyed blond, 5't4", 118 lbs.,great body physically & visually. Warm, intelligent,very affectionate, extremely active, n/s, n/d, no headgamis. Loves sports, music, dancing. SO yrs. young,Children grown, looking for counterpart. Ext. no.4569. Please send all letters to: FORBES NEWSPA-PERS, 44 VETERANS MEMORIAL DR., SOMERVILLE,NJ 08678,
0 W M - Early 40's, self-employed, seeking a femaleIn her 30'i for a possible long-term relationship.Pleate call ant. 4567.
W M V , FASCINATING ft FIT FEUNIVery attractive, proflisional, DWF, 5'5", 123 lbsWish- looks 30lsh, non-smoker, w/long blond wavyhair & green eyes. I love dining, dancing & dreaming.Seeks Prof, WM, non-smoker, 40-50's- with greatmind, soul, and body, for the best In life, (I was onvacation In August- if I missed your call, please callback!) Please reply exl. 4290.
FIHECMCKE* —In search of her match. 41, SJF seeks adventurous,classy gentleman with quick sense of humor who Isconfidant enough in himself (not arrogant) to not beintimidated by a confident, Independent, active lady. Ienjoy travel, dancing, jazz, tennis and skiing. If you'rea S/DJM, 35-45, non-smoker seeking a traditional,healthy, long-term relationship - please reply ext.4481.
FIT I HEALTHY WHITE M A U46, seeks female counterpart for discrete fun &friendship. Please call ext, 4558.THIS A&VIRT1SIN HAS ALSO CHOMN TO Rt-CEIVf MAIL P U A l l SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4551, F O I I I E I NEWS-PAPWS, FO 1Q> I W , SOMtWVILU, NJ 01171
BAY SINGLE WHITE FEMALE -Professional, 42, adventurous, cute, in love with lifeand still growing. Stable, secure and know myself. Insearch of gay female with like vitalities. Non-smoker,no drugs, disease tree fof friendship or possiblymore. Please call ext. 4466
QAY WHITE MALE31 yrs. old, 5'11,155 lbs., brn. hair/eyes. Somervillearea. Enjoy romantic times, Antiques, long walks inthe city, looking lor possible relationship. Looking torsomeone 18-31. Please call Bit. 3033,
GIRLFRIEND WANTEDSWM, 33, exciting, tall, dark, looks fine, deep, edu-cated, and works out. In search of a team minded,caring, SWF, N/S, for summer fun, museums, walks,movies, and definitely for LTR, Please call t i t , 3611.
HANDtOME DIVORCED JEWISH M A U42, professional, positive, good shape, romantic, car-Ing, many Interests ISO 8/DWF, up to 42, petite at-tractive, romantic, smart. Friendship-Romance reta-lionshlp call ext. 4360
HANDSOME SINGLE WHITE MALE35, 5', 6", brown hair, blue eyes, physically lit, greatsmile & personality, looking for cute SWF who (s fun& open-minded for exciting relationship. Please callExtension 4310.
HI, S W M - Compassionate, romantic, sincere, loyal,gentle, loving, touching (both physical and emo-tional), attentive, humorous and thoughtful. Thoseare the things I hold dearest. I can best describemyself as the toad teas traveled or ofi (he beatenpaih. I enjoy seeing somoone happy, boardwalk Inthe spring, tall, and winter, amusement parks, longdrives to who cares where, tall when the leaves turn,sunsets, and sunrises. All these things I'd love toshare. Looking tor someone who can be crazy spon-taneous as I can to. Me, I'm 46, 5'9, 225 lbs, fairlysolid. People soy I'm nice looking, my parents sayI'm great. You, anywhere Irom 25-45, attractive, slimto a llttlo over medium build, and crazy ot want loaspire lo It. Let's talk. Call oxi 4613.
I WAS ONCE ACCURATELY DESCRIBED AS ASTATE OF BEING VERBMy favorite hobby is thinking. I am a thirty year oldSWF wllh a quick mind and n sharp tonguo. I lovoCharlotte Bronte mid Ihe NY Giants wild equal pas-sion. It you mo a SWM 30-41) and can hold your ownin an argument you may be my PETRUCCtu. (Actionverbs need not apply) P.S. I nm also small find cute.Ext 4609 THIS ADVERTISER HAS CHOSEN TORECEIVE MAIL. PLEASE SEND LETTER ANDPHOTO (OPTIONAL) TO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX4609 FORBES NEWSPAPERS, PO BOX 699, SOM-ERVILLE, NJ 09876.
I AM AN MOMST, TRUSTWORTHY, KIND, CARINO,GENEROUSHMONI am creative, love all kinds of music, song, dine*.hike, nature, gourmet cook, Seeking similar values Ina divorced or widowed man 44-55 yssrs old, Ext,4172.I WANT A MAN IN MY U F E -This 4-year DWF, 49, Irish/German, non-smoker/lightsocial drinker {seeking same), misses a special manin my life. I am pretty, Irish, 5'5" medium build, au-burn hair, blue eyed, financially secure, colieoe educ.legal secretary, classical music lover, who will maketime dally for us. My lilies are many-give me artenjoyable man with whom to do them. We Mill laugh,enjoy life, travel, you will be needed, You're unmai-ried, 5 T to 6 1 " , are tale 40s to 50s, coll. iduc,seeking a 1 on 1 relationship, active. Bonuses: Ger-man, bearded, Gemini, work in law or business. Turn-offs: sexual gorillas, egocentric men. Please replyext. 4477.THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO C H O t I N TO R l -CEIVE MAIL PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTION*: S O I 4477, FORKS N I W I -PAPERS, PO I P X H I , SOMERVILLE, NJ 0SS71
IF YOU HEAD T H I I A D -and think it sounds Interesting - we might hive a lottn common - ke»p raiding • still sounds good -leavea message and tell ma about yourself. Attractive fe-male 5' 6" 135 lbs., early 40 s. Fair hair, blue eyes.Professional, homeowner, no children. ISO friend forsocial things and quiet times who Is creative, withgood morals and sense of humor. + + +'s • edu-cated, over 5' 10" athletic, blue ayes, 4O-45isti.young children, Pleate respond to ext 4465
IN SEARCH OF REAL MANNot wanting a "Barbie", NO head-games, attractive)and intelligent, non-smoker. I am young, crazy, Inwheelchair, independent, actress, writer, photogra-pher. Likes: music, parties, quiet nights, carnations.Be young or feel young, NO JERKSI I'm not I frailthing needing assistance, Don't need • man, butwant one, Ext. 3607.
JAMAICAN MALE42 yr. old, Physically fit, S'5, 150 lbs. Looking for •female between the ages of 32-36. Seeking non-smoker and non-drinker, and a professional who Isphysically fit. If you enjoy a good time call e»t. 4162.
LADY SINGS THE BLUES- Because she knows Mr.Right Is out there somewhere but she doesn't knowwhere to find him. This attractive I talented 36 yr. oldDWCF seeks an attractive gentleman between theages of 36-42 who is secure, intelligent, loving Asincere wllh good old-Ushiontd values. It you like lohave tun & are Interested in meeting an artist whoenjoys dancing, museums, laughing, theater, I musicthen why not give this Milhsa from Westfleld a call-who knows It could turn out to be s rnKnahl Pisrespond lo *x\, no 4570. Send tetters * photo toFORBES NEWSPAPERS, 44 VETERANS MEMORIALOR., SOMERVILLE, NJ 0M76. M . Eat « • » yousound Interesting, please wrltsl
LIFE IS NOT A REHEARSAL- DWM tall slim goodlooking, Taurus. A photographer who looks for thegood In othirt and beauty In our world, I'm Heygoing, healthy and have no dependants. Your are aDWFat least 5'SI tall, 35-42 who Is appealing to theeye and stimulating to the mind. We are both seekinga physical, intellectual & emotional match for a last-ing relationship. No drugs or alcohol, smoker OK.Ent, 4493
LIFE'S TOO SHORT I SHOULDN7 BE W A l f l D -attractive, outgoing spirited blonds, romantic, sen-sual 4 caring desires an attractive Intelligent unat-tached male (40-50) to be my friend & lover. II you'reroady for a long term relationship, then call, let'slaugh & enjoy lile together, Ext. 3605.
LOOK NO FURTHER, HERI I AMIVery attractive SWF, non-smoker, in search ol hand-some unbald SWM, 50-54,57 to 5*9. for 1-on-i rela-tionship. Interests are dancing, occasional travel,eves, a! home. Call mo - you won't be disappointed!Today may be our LUCKY day. Please call Ext. 4327.
LOOKING FOR THAT SPECIAL WOMANIt you love to laugh, enjoy going out & love hugs,look no further. I'm a 43 yr old SWM who is lookinglor SWF up to 40 to sharo groat times wllh, I love todanco or just cuddle. Looking for a woman whowants to bo setonaded by my guilar. I'm 5'8,160 lbs.with hazel/groen eyes & I work out regularly & lovo toliavol Reply ext 4409 __
LOOKING FOR THE GIRL WHO WANTS TO BETREATED RIGHTSWM. I'm 23 years old, 5'9", bluo oyes, light brownhair, college graduate and a sansitivo guy. I'm inter-ested in finding somoono who can bo her soil, thinkon her own, will Iry anything Ifom in-lino skating,camping at n mountain lako, lo relaxing on tho couchand watchlnq a good movio. Could you bo tho tjirl I'mlooking tor? Ploaso coll exl, 4122,THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL. PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4422, FORBES NEWS-PAPERS, PO BOX 699, SOMERVILLE, NJ 08876.
LOOMING FOR UNTAMCO HEARTSWM. 27, law itudent, Intelligent, attractive, thin look-ing tor SF, 20-35, Intelligent, Independent, attractive,plewtcallext.3603
MAGIC MANThli 52 year old- attractive, aeparated but available,JWM l i a wit-employed profeailonil in search of apetitt, texy lady who It MUCH younger than I am fora long lerm relationship. I am a non-imoker, verylight social drinker, with multiple Intereali rangingfrom modern novels to fait can to Vegai. I raitedtwo girls who are married and have their own lives. Imlis having youngsters (not adult children) aroundthe house, so M you have kids, (hits s plus. Hops-fully, you are • woman who can make decliioni,undsfilands the pressures ol business, Is Impulsive,tetidef, hai • good ssnss of humor, csn even laughat hanttf, and is willing lo do something at the dropol i hat. And hopefully, you arc a woman who ntedsboth to give a id receive lots ol affection, it you csnbe Introspective and thoughtful, If you Ilka to rough-house one minute and cuddle the nut , If you aren'tafraid of meaningful emotion or commitment, and Ifyou are willing to try lo work out your hangups (we allhave them), give me a call. Please respond to ext4471
MARRIAGE M I N N D fWant I cMMt I want • wife: Let's make a dsiL.Har-dworfclng SWM, 28, very fit, 61 + . Very intelligent,suave looking, Prof, needs mouiy Country Qirl, Cor*porate Udy, or In-bstween, 19 29 or so, to sharewalks, moviei, dinner, cuddling, beach, love (a bull-nets togtthtr?) Sacrificing for Bountiful lift. Ext.3926.
MILLIONAIRE WITH YACHT A MERC IOCSNot still reading? SWM-30 (looks 24-25), 5 10. mad.build (not thin-but not lat eitherl) Shoulder lengthBrn. hair, green eyes, enjoys Hies simple) pleasures.Blue Jeans, Rock A Roll, Comedy clubs, camping,Shore, Down lo earth w/great seme of humor. Funloving, Adventurous A a hopeless Romantic seekssame In an attractive WF 21-35 w/same Intsrests forFun, Romance, Adventure ft possible long lerm rtla-tlonshlp. I am a smoker. Please call Ext. 4515.
DWM 39 tall, dark A ...skinny, great sense of humor,lovss music (esp. classic rock), movies, football Along walks. Would like to meet an intelligent commit-ment minded woman for friendship & more. PS.Sines my sister put im up to this-1 handiomt singleyounger brother wouldn't hurt. Please? call Ext. 4516.
NEW TO SOMERSET COUNTY44, divorced white female, healthcare professional,busy working on my degree at a weekend college,finally has the summer on. Haven't had a chance tomake ntw friends, I'd Ilka to get back to what I enjoy,natural living, outdoors activities like biking, hiking,long walks, rldei In Ihe country snd exploring, alltypes ot music from Reggae to Blue Grass, gettingInto shape, but most Importantly good and funnyconversations and friendship. I have an adventurousnature and I'm optn to learning, sharing and havingfun and taking risks (I knt returned from a whitewater rafting trip In WV with my kids, What a blaalalthough t was s little scared). I spprsciate the abtur-dititi mi l ills can otftr ind can laugh i t myself, (whyels* would I writs this personal). I'd love to meet apatient man with similar Interests who wants to ex-plore (the Bridges ol Madison County) with me thissummer, Please respond to ext. 4479.
NICE GUYI enjoy the simple things In life; Ice cream cones,movies, good conversation, good books, area) din-ners, dancing and good laughs. I'm a W5M, respon-sible, non-drinker, financially secure, wtlh a wickedsense ol humor. I would like to meet someone who Iscomfortable with themself, "pretty-plaln-|ano', 35-45yaars old, 57" & under, no little kids, medium loslender build, moderate drinker, non/light-smoker,easy-going, Intelligent, compassionate, strong- (butnot domineering) and feminine. Not looking for a ononight stand but a sorious contonder. Please reply ext.4170.
READ MY PERSONALDWF, non-smoker, 5' 5", greon eyos, 40lsh profes-sional, looking for tall, professional businessman, Hoshould be financially secure, likes life, good timesand is down to earth with a sonso ot good humor andsense ol reality. Must answer (his trivia: How manydimples in a gollbalt? Please leave answor, briot mes-sage and nomo and phone number and I will call youback. Ext. 4337.THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4337, FORBES NEWS-PAPERS, PO BOX 699, SOMERVILLE, NJ 08876.
NIFTY FIFTYnice & lino looking lady, Fil & Fun WWJF seekingsoul mate lor fun & whntevor, II you'ro physically(and lopelully linanclal!y)Fil & looking lor lun, ago isno problem. Nice looking would be tlno, Personality aplus, good sonse ol humor a must. Ploaso coll Ext.4511.
QUALITY WHITE M A U , . , ,Nice looWng, 40a, educated, full head ol hair, looks10 w i n younger * thinks 20 y i t n youngtr, »otidbody (should I O H eome etomacn,} conaldeute, nor-amoVtr, eirtremely light drinker, aanauoua, cooks,keeps d u n horn*, vtry handy, vary activa llfiitylt.Leeklim tor: brunttia, up to «7yu old, 5 3" to 5'S" •slim, i little stacked or willing to be, loyal 4 contldar-• t i with a eenae ot humor I a grtat emlle. Smilingty ia a plus. I'm looking for tht quality In a woman.Htr akin color or t y t alant art unimportant, Weesentpond ixt. 4169, reply guaranteed,TMIS ADVERTISER H A | ALSO CHOSEN T O R E -C1IVI MAIL PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTO(OPTIONAL) TO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 41SI.F 0 M E 8 NEWSPAPERS, PO BOX t t t , S O M E *V1LU,W0SS7 l ,PLEASE FORGIVE ME. Havt you tvir rtspcndsd tomy t t f - ' S f M M W e n t * U P - I didn't know my adw i t pr int* here for months! P d i i t try la i ln now-SPIRITED fLENDER SINGLE JEWISH PIMALE5'3". attractive 1 charming, auburn hair, h i » l t y t i ,practice In alttrnativt health can. Lovei exerclie Inmturi, moumilnt, creative expression, word play,theatre, dancing, Sttka 3/DJPM, 35-45, S'e-U", slen-dtr, athlilic, happy, honoraWi, communltivt, forlovt, fun, 4 family. Pleate call w t 4293.
RENAISSANCE MAN LOOKING FOR RENAISSANCEWOMANI'm • good looking, prol., will educated, D8M w/ nochlldrtn. I am 40 (look 33), 5 6 tall, 165 Iba. I amintelligent and iriiculati, and have a healthy i t m t olhumor. I am alao a gtntltman w/ solid valuts, whichincludt ilncerlty, honesty, and consideration olother'* fat lings. I havt many intiretti, which Includtvolleyball, bowling, tennis, composing music andplaying guitar and keyboard I also injoy scMi, andoccasionally going to movies, dancing and diningout, as well as spending time at home w/ goodfrlendi and good conversation.The Renaissance woman I'm looking tor ihould havesimitar values and Interests and be btt. 27 and 43.She ihould be emotionally and financially secure,down to earth, havt a pleasant disposition and ep-pearanci, healthy self esteem, intelligent, not Intohead trips, and as comfortable being a lady s i wellas a tomboy. Musically Inclined a plus. If you tit thisdescription, (are not intimated by a multi-facetedman) and are looking for friendship and perhapsmore, please give me a call. Race Is unimportant. Nosmokers, heavy drinkers or drug users, please. Ext.4603ROMANTIC- SWM, Mid-twenties, 5'tO11, 160 lbs.,Lovs to dance, but don't like melting peopts whoaren't themselves In the clubs, interests a n limitlessbecame I enjoy trying new things I'm hoping to finda SWF In htr mid-twenties, who Is witty, outgoing, &enloyi living lite. Please reply eit.44IO.THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO. INTRODUCTIONS BOX 44M, FORMS NEWS-PAPERS, PO SOX ete, SOMERVILLE, NJ OUTS.
SDWP- 34, blue eyes, brunette, single mom, flnan*dally secure, I enjoy camping, Dining out, movies,
Slave 4 museums, I'm looking for a down to earthWM, 34-40 yrs. old, who enjoys the same things as
myself, tf this sounds good to you then call ext. 3618
H I K I N G SINGLE WHITE MALIExtremely handsome, successful, creative, spiritual,sexy, hip, cosmopolitan, open minded, honest, com-municative, thick full dark hair. Nourishing, single,Interested In serious relationship, responsible, early30s, no drugs, alcohol or smoking, for SWF, beauti-ful ash blonde, 29, creative, spiritual, loving, honest,sincere, intuitive, sexy, 57,130 lbs. and much, muchmore. Ext, 4474
SINGLE ATTRACTIVE 37 YEAR YOUNO WOMANt f EKING MR. RIGHT *He should be a SW/DWM. educated, llnancially/emo-llonally secure, affectionate, respectful, and Inter-ested In a friendship and possible long-term monoga-mous relationship I'm S7, polite, and havo brownnaturally curly hair, and hazel green eyos. I enjoyploasuro traveling, a groat Nstenor and conversation-alist, dancing, speclatoi sports, cultural events andmuch more. I'm the proud mother ol two beautifulcats (a/K/a "my kids") I'm very ambitious, compas-sionate, and adventurous Desiring a soulmate-notjust a "playmaie." It wo sharo similar interests andthis no nonsonso' fun-loving woman has peakedyour curiusity-lhon cnll or send mo n note (pictureoptional), I truly boliovo LIFE IS MEANT TO BELIVED1! Exploring LIFE'S CHALLENGES is the KEYTO A HAPPY FULFILLING EXISTENCE!! Pleaso replyout. 4-175.THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4475, FORBES NEWS-PAPERS, PO BOX 699, SOMERVILLE, NJ O6B76.
FOR MOREINTRODUCTIONSSEE NEXT PAGE
22 __Jtffiekfind-Plus—torbe$w" A**tv***r r w
Central New Jersey's Best Choice For Meeting Someone Close To Home.SINQU MACK CHRISTIAN PEMALE32 yr. old, I have been single ovtr 4 yn I comfort-• M l . Bui not enough to win! lo itiy, looking lorsomeone who hat no children, but wants torn* in Ihtfuture. I have nont now, looking lor someone to helpme find myeelf, love m* I not leave me. I am noBeauty but not grou either. I want very much to lovtA bf W e d To grow I prosper together decently, Iprtftr someone who la outgoing btciuif I am re-itrvtd, Going places I lovt. Please call ert.4295
Tall, athtttlc. Looking for open minded, sensual It-mil*. A Q I A ract It unimportant, CHI ma, and Ufastart anfoylng tach othtrt company) P l t i t t raplyart, 4380,
fINOLE WHITE FEMALE22, 5'8", Enjoy dancing, movies, cuddling a plual Itnjoya walks, lova tht batch, camping and I adorahiking. I hava a bubbly sense of humor A you shouldtha aama. Must enjoy children. I am looking lor aSWM, Mid-twenties, who hara great sense ot humor,MUST be able lo be open A communicaiel FinacialtyA emotionally stable a must. Not looking lor a Play-girl centerfold, just a sincere guy, who is looking tor areal relationship. Please reply exi. 3614
SINGLE WHITE FEMALE Mwarm, bright, slim & attractive, enjoys dining out,good music, 4 new adventures, Is looking lor a 30-40yr old, S/DWM, who Is lit, down to earth, A lookingfor someone special, Please call exi.3622
SINGLE WHITE F IMALiAttractive, 49, blonde, blue-eyed, looking foroutgoing white male, 48-58, at least 5'10, who enjoyslife's celebrations, dining out, entertaining at home,dancing A good conversation. Only men with a senseot humor A sincere attitude need apply. Please callExtension 4336. „ _ _ _
S INQU WHITE FEMALEvery attractive, 30, 110 lbs., 5 5 w/t child, non-smoker, non-drug uttr, sincere, honest, organized &neat, secure ibout myself, Wishing to meet SWM,must be very attractive, 20-36, 5'9"-6T l, in shape,34Inch waist or small, 0-2 kids ok, non-smoker/druguser, honest, polite, not a slob or lazy, must besecure about yourself yet not sell centered, for ameaningful relationship A possible marriage, It you titall of tha above, then please call eitt.4294
S INQU WHITE FEMALE37, down to earth, wavey, light brown, shoulderlength hair and brown eyes. 5' 6". larger frame- butnot obese, a smoker, attractive, likes cooking, stay-ing home for a quiet evening w/a movie or going out.Works din", hours but kind ot a night owl. Looking fora sincere, honest, S/DWM, kids ok, 35-50 who knowshow to treat a lady, 5' 10" and over, average or solidlarger frame1, who wants a one on one relationship.No head games please. Only serious minded callersneed call' ext 3806.
SINGLE WHITE FEMALE49, 5'4" 120 lbs, hazel eyes, blonde & attractive.Would Ilka to meet that special tall romantic caringand sincere gentleman to share the simple and finerthings In life such as flowers and candle light din-ners, A Beat (rlend and possibly a lasting relation-ship. Please respond to em. 4464
SINGLE WHITE FEMALEProfessional, mld-40's, living lite to fullest but tired ofdoing It alone. Interests include golf, skiing A bikingas welt as quiet times. Value honesty, laughter, &open communication. Would like to meet S/DWM,non-smoker with similar Interests. Pis call ext 4565.
SINGLE WHITE MALI26, 5'B", 165 lbs., brown hair A blue eyes, educated,seeks SWF, 20-28, with the following in common,healthy, attractive, athletic, enjoys outdoors, end Isconservative with old-fashioned values, to buildfriendship & possilbe relationship, please call ext.3601.
S INQU WHITE MALE26, 6 T , 180lbs( curly hair (natural), physically fit.
Varied Interests Include; Sinatra, Stern, NYC, out-doors, and racquetball. Seeking female (or all occa-sions. Age A race unimportant. Please reply ext.4174. _ _ „
SINGU WHITE MAU27 yrs old Very good looking, hopeless romantic,seeking tingle female, between 24-42,5'8\ dark halfw/ light eyes and in great shape with many interests,The ideal lady is smart, pretty and In good shape, bet51 and 5'6", non-smoker end non-drug user, race iiunimportant. Must be clean and headgarners neednot apply. Pleaae reply ext, 4804. .
SINGLE WHITE M A U31.62,190 lbs, likes sports, movies A outdoors, I amsincere A honest A hava a good sense o! humor. Iwork craiy hours 3-11pm. Looking tor WF 25-40 withsimilar hours & Interests, who believes In meaningfulrelationships. It you're out there-lei's talk! Pleaaa callExt. 3039
S4NQLE WHITE M A U31, down to earth, handsome, athletic. Intellectual,shy, romantic, sometimes talkative, other times quiet.Like outdoor activities I txtfdse but also like torelax In peace I quiet. Liberal, honest I loyal. Ukatennis, skiing, bicycling, fitness, nutrition, museums,parka, theater, history, politics, etc, Looking for awoman to share lite with. Pleaae call Ext. 4335.
t l N Q U W W T I M A U35,178 lbs, muscular build, brown hair, green eyea.Sick of the bar scene, tired of games, i m honest,romantic, handsome with good sense of humor, liketo work out and have many different Interests. Look-ing for SWF, 28-35, very attractive, shapely who laalso into fitness, honest A sincere, looking for a longterm relationship. Call Ext. 4487,
S I N O U WHITE M A U35, tall, handsome, athlete, In excellent shape, en|oyamusic, swimming, picnics, A dining out, financiallysecure, and very steady, seeks attractive, physicallyfit female, 25-35 yr. old, with similar Interest A (ikes tohave fun, please call art .3609
S I N Q U WHITE M A U36, varied interests, flexible and varied work hours,looking for a SWF with varied Interests, attractive,adventurous and appreciates someone with goodsense of humor. Please respond to Ext. 4472.
S I N Q U WHIT! M A U38, 5' 11,185 lbs, athletic, good looking, family ori-ented seeks a slim pretty lady, 24*35.1 love to apolland pamper that special lady. I'm interested in a longterm relationship. Please respond to ext. 4476
S I N G U WHITE M A U43, in search of S/D/WF, 36-50, for a serious A LTR. Ilike stock car races. I like to do almost anything. I amS'9, 175 lbs., looking for a one-on-one relationship. Awoman who likes to be spoiled. I like the shore.Smokers OK, kids OK, pots OK, Somerset Countyarea, race unimportant. I hope lo hear from you realsoon. Please call Ext. 4322.THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL PUASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4322, FORBES NEWS'PAPERS, TO BOM 6 H , 80MERVILU, NJ 0M76.
S INQU WHITE M A UHandsome, athletic, successful, well-educated, sta-ble, sincere. Enjoys sports, outdoors, tennis, golf,movies, the arts A travel. Seeks beautiful affection-ate, Intelligent, athletic, non-smoking female (28-38)who enjoys life, companionship, romance A sharingall of the above. II you're between 5 2 & 5 7 , excep-tionally attractive, physically fit & desire a seriousrelationship with a great all around guy who promisesto make you happy, Please call ext. 4402
S INQU WHITE M A ULooking for young female who is pretty, kind andattractive. I want to have a nice, meaningful andfriendly relationship with a girl that wants to behappy in one relationship. I keep busy physically bytaking karate A working out a little with weights, justenough to look and feel good. I am 5 7 and havelong curly brown hair and a cute face. Perfect chanceto miet your someone special. In my personality, themost important thing Is the companion I have. Pleasecall Ext. 3336.
SINGLE WHITE MALETall, handsome, Attorney emotionally and financiallysecure seeks tall, very attractive, WF, 28-45, for thebest things In life expensive and Free. Ext. 4473.THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL PUASE SEND UTTER AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4473, FORBES NEWS-PAPERS, PO BOX I H , IQMtWVILU, NJ 0SS7S.
SINGLE WHITE MALE, 30, MY FAMILY I FRIENDStell me I'd make a great catch, only I don't like goinglo bars to meet women. II you wouldn't mind a guythat could build you lurniture, lake you on romanticcamping trips & take you Antique hunting, I wouldn'tmind meeting you. Incidently, I'm pretty good lookingloo. Please call Ext. 4506.
S INQU WHITE MALE26 yrs. old, attractive, successful, 5ft.10in., straw-berry blond hair, green eyes, I am honest and caring,tired of head games & bar scenes. I enjoy variousactivities Irom N.Y City to the shore. Looking torSWF. 21-30 who Is attractive, honest, with goodsense ot humor who Is looking for e friendship or apossible relationship. Please call exi. 4555.
SINGU BLACK MALE30, 6*4", 210 lbs., athletic, attractive, out-going,seeks SBF/SWF lor casual dating, must be sincere.Please reply ext. 3615,
S INQU WHITE MALE-Attractlve, very lit, 30, S'9, blue eyea, lun-lovlng,en|oys boating, beach, outdoors, travel, pets Asports. Seeks SWF, 25-33, tor friendship possiblyleading to a lasting relationship. Please callExtension 4339.THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL PUASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTOt INTRODUCTIONS, BOX tilt, FORBES NEWS-PAPERS, PO BOX H I , SOMERVIUE, WJOSSTS.
SINQU WHITt PROFESSIONAL FEMALE26,5' 7' , athletic build. Do you like roller coasters,climbing to the top of a mountain and golden retriev-ers? Are you looking for a fun-loving, smart and ad-venturoua woman to be your best friend? If the an-swer to these questions Is "yes" and you are a SWM,2844, intelligent and have a kind heart, please replyto art. 4553.
S INQU WHITE PROFESSIONAL FEMAU36, 5ft.4ln. 110 lbs., very ssxy, sophisticated, Intel-ligent, exotic. Late 20-looking, Financially secure, in-dependent, corporate professional. Looking tor at-tractive, honest, sincere SPWM, 34-43 for LTR. Youcan count on my sincerity and loyalty If you are aworthy person. Please call ext. 4554.
S H M U WHITE PROFESSIONAL M A U43, 5'5'\ young looking, smart, handsome, goodshape, positive, romantic, stand-up guy, In search ofS/D Female; attractive, shaply, slmiliar personal qual-ities, up to 40 years old. A lady who will be myromantic partner A friend. Please reply ext. 3616.
SLEEPLESS IN N.J.SWM, 33, Eric Clapton look-alike, in search of SWF,25-33, simplicity preferred- honesty a must. Pleasereply ext. 4552.
SUM, NICE LOOKINGDWM, Professional- looking for slim, nice looking, $/DWF professional, aged 32-42, drug-free, nonsmoker,for friendship/relationship. Interests Include workingout, tennis, theater A the shore. Please reply Ext.4508.SPANISH MALE-33 yrs old, 5'1 V , 175 lbs., good looking, brown hair,looking for a one on one relationship, sell-employed,1 enjoy the shore a lot, romantic times, home or out,Sincere A honest, Seeks SF, not over weight, oldfashioned values, Please reply exi. 3617.THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CUVf MAIL, PUASE SEND LETTER 4 PHOTO TO:INTRODUCTIONS BOX 3617, FORBES NEWSPA-PERS, TO BOX I H , SOMERVILLE, NJ, OM7I .
SWF- 25, 5 7 , brown hair, green eyes, slim, profes-sional, non-smoker, rather liberal. Enjoys music, out-doors, exercise, having a good time, whether itsgoing out late or relaxing al Rome. Looking for SWM25-30, professional/educated, slim or mtdium build,honest, with good sense of humor (no head games}tor friendship and possible relationship. Please callExt. 4495. This advertise* has also chosen to re-ceive mall. Pleaae send letter to: Introductions,Bex 4 4 H , P.O. Box 69t, SomorvlHo, NJ 0SS76
S W M - 27 yra old, 811", well fit, brown hair A eyes,seeking a SWF 25-29 who desires a good friend,someone who the csn talk to, hang out or go to themovies with. Why should there always be sexual ten-sion between men A women? Why not just a friend-ship? All guys ain't the same, you seel Please callext. 4568.
S W M - 41, brown-haired, blutd-eyed professional, 6't2" tall A played football in college. I have a very drysense of humor, and am successful. Looking for aIsmale In the 26-34 yr, range for a permanent rela-tionshlp. Pis call exi. 4566.
S W M - 43, In March of SWF, 35 to 50.1 like to go tostock car races, I like to do most anything Ilka mov-ies, dining out, outdoor sports, etc. Please reply toext. 4496. This advertiser has also chosen to re-ceive mall. Please send letter lo: Introductions,Boi 4416, P.O. box 8W, SomorvtllO, NJ 98876
TWICE AS NICE2 Female friends really tired of weirdos, long-hairedfreaks, rap stars, heavy metal monsters A other simi-lar types. One SWJF, 22,5'1, blonde, blue-eyed, edu-cated. Enjoys working out, travel, movies, the beach,dancing, NYC/AC. Other, SWF, Catholic,26,56.bru-nette, brown-eyed, educated. Enjoys working out,horseback riding, NYC/AC, rock/blues music, con-certs. We are seeking 2 SWM, ages 25-33 with similarinterests lor friendship A possible relationship, We'relooking lor U2 Give us a ring on Ext. 4379.
UNIQUE W W F -60, pretty, young looking, vivacious, caring, romantic,seeks refined, intelligent, outgoing, honest, non-smoking SWM, 60+ • under 5 ' IH" for genuine long-term relationship. Middlesex county homeowner wholoves cooking, dancing, movies, theater, travel, peo-ple A pets,THIS ADVERTISER HAS CHOSEN TO RECEIVEMAIL PUASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTO TO: IN-TRODUCTIONS BOX 45*0, FORBES NEWSPAPERS,PO BOX I W , SOMEWVILU, NJ 08678.
UPBEAT CLASSY DIVORCED JEWISH FEMALE-Here come the adjectives: Very pretty, slim, dynamicprofessional, youthful 40'a. 57, blue-eyes, affection-ate, warm, romantic and real. Loves to laugh andsmile. Eclectic Interests/music, plays, NYC, longwalks, conversation, movies, hugs and cuddies.Common Interest not as Important as common valuesand sharing feeling*/ honttty, communication, truttand respect. Seeking handsome, successful, JewishProfessional Male 40-52 who Is sincere, sensitive,confident, secure, affectionate, caring, fun loving andcommunicative to share love, laughter and life.Please call 4608.
VERY PRETTY DIVORCED JEWISH FEMAU40,5 8", slim, green eyes, dark hair. Successful psy-chologist, 2 children home, financially secure, senseof humor, caring, sociable, flexible, likes music, din-ing, travel, walking, movlea, reading. Seeks malecounterpart with traditional values for sharing laughs,romance, good times A bad In LTR. Please reply Ext.3325
VERY PRETTY PETITE DWF-32, no kids, w/long blonde curls, 115 lbs., prof. &
independent. I'm artistic, adventurous w/ a crazysense ot humor. Enjoys horseback riding, dogshows, woodland walks, exploring NYC, dress updinners or taks out Pizza. Searching for a sweetheartof a Guy who believes friendship Is the ultimate turn*on. So if you are a SWM, 28-36 honestly attractive,possess good self-esteem, a good communicator &love to laugh give a call! No drunks, druggies orhead games. Great smile A full head of half a plus.Ext, 4510.
WANTED; 1 VERY SPECIAL WOMAN-Secure A stable, I am a 48 yr old DWM with nocomplications. Looking to meet a woman who wilttreat me like a king because I will treat her like aqueen. I enjoy all (he traditional activities such asdancing A dining out, as well as less traditional actlv-les. She should be spontanous A affectionate A wantexperience life from mild to wild. II this sounds likeyou- give me a call. Lite Is too short to wastel Pleasereply ext. 3620.
WANTED: ROMANTIC OUTDOORS MANAre you a S/DWM 35-48, humorous, kind, easy-going,honest, romantic, rugged? Do you like horsebackriding, camping, picnics, Renaissance Fairs? Wouldyou like to teach someone to fish or ski? Then, thisDWF It tor you. I am a very youthful, 40, bubbly,romantic, intelligent, caring, affectionate, a great con-versationalist with varied interests Including: horses,photography, stock car racing, movies, music andmuch more, I am open to learning and sharing newinterests; want a possible LTR. Please call ext, 4470
WHITE WIDOWED MALEWarm, witty A wonderful. I'm 42 yrs. old, 5' 6,140lbs., In great shape, have a good job A no kids.Interested in meeting a nice lady, should be petite Apretty with a great sense ol humor. I like music,sports, ptay baseball, enjoy eating dinners at restau-ranti A gotng to movies. I am a smoker. Please callExt. 4330, _ _
WHITE, WIDOWED MALENon-smoker, retired 55" and I love walking, movies(action especially) and spending quiet evenings athome, Looking for companionship with a specialwoman who has a good sense of humor and a sweetpersonality. Ext, 4171.THIS ADVERTISER HAS CHOSEN TO RECEIVEMAIL. PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTO (OP-TIONAL) TO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4171, FORBESNEWSPAPERS, PO BOX 699, SOMERVILLE, NJ08676. __
WOULDN'T IT BE NICE...tf you're an hone si, unencumbered, professional manbetween 39*48 who appreciates a quick-wit andwould enjoy spending time with a good-natured, at-tractive, secure woman, wouldn't it be nice to meet?I'm a slim, blue-eyed, 39 year old professional, DJF,not religious and not in a state ot turmoil. I likt theoutdoors, sporting events (especially football), mov-ies, theater, scenic drives, dogs, cats, and almostanyone's cooking. If interested please call exi, 4606.
YOUNO 61 DYNAMITE WOMANWarm, fun loving bright, wishes to meet sensitive,caring, active Menscn, to share the |oy ol living,Please call ext 3621 ^ ^
* * # W A H T E D * * *Harley man, good-looking, 47-52, clean, unmarried,who knows how to treat a lady who lives to ride,needs to love & be loved, & knows how to treat aman, You must be employed, have other interests Ahave a good sense of humor. If you hale your moth-er, are craiy, have a bad temper, a superego, are acontrol freak, need more than 1 woman A lie a lot,don't call. Normal men, please call Extension 4331.THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4331, FORSES NEWS-PAPERS, PO BOX 699, SOMERVILLE, NJ 06176.
SINGLE WHITE MALE29, 58, blonde half & blue eyes, lormer marine,weight-lifter, Catholic, smoker, social drinker, la-looed, biker, Mechanical Engineering student. I like50's, 60s & Heavy Metal. Hate Rap A Club Music.Looking for SCF, no drugs. Please call Ext, 4329.
DIVORCED WHITE MALEDaddy, 27, long blond hair, good looking, with 2small children, (1 boy, 1 girl,) that live with ma. Insearch ol single or divorced white female, 21-30, slimA attractive- for fun times & dating. Please reply ext.3610.
DIVORCED WHITE MALE39, 57, 145 lbs. seeks meaningful relationship w/S-DWF late 209-40, under 56 A slim. Easy going, con-siderate A sincere, Please call Ext. 4517.
Oct 6-8,1993 Forbes Newspapers 23
WORLDWIDEWholesale Floor Coverings
MANUFACTURERS OUTLET
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24 Forbes Newspapers Oct. 6-8,1993 * ; f, ' " • ! ' • # > .
•I pmt
Forbes Newspapers
O C T O B E R 1 9 9 3
Takecover:Don't neglect
the roofNew homes
INDEX
House tours
Property sales_11,13
Who's who
2 -October 6,7,8,1993 A Forbes Newspapers Supplement
Forbes Newspapers
stateC O N T E N T S
Cover story
New homes
House tours
Roofing hints
Realty notes
Transactions
" S ^ S w ' ? •"••'•'• • 5
11,13
Forbes Newspapers An«onorF<*»iinc
Cheryl F tn tk iSp«GW Ssdtom EdHor* Ctmiitd Mwliing Mftugtr
KmyZuNoR M I E I M I Editor
Jam Start*OlMiMKt Account Emeuttw
Connie MahontyU M M O iMpnont
MBCOW S< FOIDM Jf.
Louisi.BanonyP
RogtrSivey QiofgeQannonOreulilenDlnelor
On the cover;CastlePolntelsaluxury townhousecommunity locatedinPlscattwiy
Photo byGeorge Pacciello
Somerset Messenger-Gazette, Hills-Bedminster Press, Bound Brook Chronicle, The Chronicle, MetuchervEdison Review, Piscataway Review, South Plainfiek)Reporter, Franklin Focus, Green Brook-North Plainfield Journal. Warren-Walchuna Journal, Highland Park Herald, Focus Cranford Chronicle,
Scotch Rains Fanwood m s s , W e s M l R k o r d , Buyeil GuideTo Subscribe to Forbes Newspapers call: 1-800-300-9321 # To advertise call: 908-722-3000
A
Prices In YourNeighborhood
$134,900MANVILLE
4bedrm cape on 50x100'lot, Living Room, eat-inkitchen, attached 1 cargarage, fenced yard andbasement.
CLASSICLIVING
REALTY
722-1166
s LOW $150'$BOUND BROOK
2-FAMILYExceptional value. 3bdrmsdown,2bdrmsup(currently rented). Pos-sible potential income of$15,000 per year. Fullbasement & sunporch.
The Prudent ia l^PIONEER REAL ESTATE
908-874-3400
TtMvtrtlst
(Ml) Tlt-INI
l i t MSI
PlauihM
cosanne u e u n n z o18 year Resident
Sandra Zaluska23 year Resident
ams23 year Resident
Patti Williams Roscmaric Pclton '27 year Resident 28 year Residcnl
We're Proud to be part of thePrudential Family
AFFORDABLE HOMESUNDER $150,000
ThePrudential 2(>6-2(>KS<inuTsH Strut
Ninth riiiinllrld. \J 07060
on\ K. (0. \({\
A Fort*i Ntwspaptrs Supplement October 6t 7,8,1993 - 3
ROOM TO GROW INy
tfi floor to oriing brick treptoe. «idOMdDitto. temHy room, piui two ipMroom inthebmrnent, m*kM m • perfect how lor •
M
BWDOEWATER $121,900Contemporary condominium featuringLiving Room with fireplace, tormil DiningRoom, Kitchen, two bedrooms, Ml base-ment, private setting. B0O3-3M7
JMNCHMJRQ OFFICE
SOMERVILLEThis charming home with 4 bdrms, eat-inkit, and butler pantry. Convenient to aHmajor highway* and train station. Re-duced to sail quickly. Large rooms, wrap-around porch & 2 car garage. HB5948
10WUOHOFFI&WW74
EDISON $139,900WELL MAINTAINED MOTHER/DAUGHTERBeautilul expanded caps, 2 Mrms onfirst & second Hoors, clean, lull bsmt,thermal windows, central air. 024-2569"TUCHEN OFFICE 9 0 6 - " "
• % • •
BOUND BROOK $239,900UPDATED COLONIAL
On a quiet street with 3 Br. Th baths,fireplace, garage, basement, central airand much more! WA3233IARREN OFFICE M6-7S7-
4 BR. COLONIALOPEN SUN 1-5PM
Store front, prrtly country Bfllimp, Ig. kit., (pi, inLR..2c# oarage Lol s ol space* si wage WF-
4193CHft: 70 Pwtraiy Drtvt - Viltoy Road lo Pirtmiy
E8TTIELD OFFICE 90*654-7
BMDQIWATER $104,500GREAT LOCATION!!!
FfMnw painttd, two tedroom, two bathunit. Mature t r tM In rear, aval imrnedi-ataty, Owners motivated. BD3172
tofncf WI-TIMOOO
EMSON, NORTH $169,900SPACIOUS RANCHII!
VoUl (ow t w open ftatinfl In Inie lovalyrmenhoma. I t f t thnttuMnWiadbaM-rmnt, finptaca, two car garage wall to
69,1o9FRANKLINTrtit townhome has 1763 sq. ft. ot livingspace, three badroome, Th baths, ga-rage, mint condition! This one wonilasttCall today to arrange your private show-
HB-5696ASiOWUQHOfflCE WM7441C
HILLSBORO $194,500SUPER EXCLUSIVE
Immaculate custom ranch m pristine conditon,on 2.4 acres. Nicety laiKlscaped. Central airand hardwood doors in family neijhbortiood. Amust so« at this price. 096-5170
906439-2777
t t t .
8COTCH PLAINS £$89,900PRESTIGIOUS!
ThM ilatty Gwxjian minor Col »N« on omtcrt olIxw&Htfy fmncwad Inm Tr»p<tvicyolth«pfop•rty in th* prMUakw Bta* B«h Stckon win bt•nfoyMt by MUwwrtng on N rilud itH* piNo tnvHwlnlntniMclwMlftorfldpDQl TMnOidouthonf
k>v«('ttaH«i n w M ft, dm «ndpO((li, Au Pi* k*».•print I ucif t ) i r * I meet WC#1»2
MTCHUNQ OFFICE W6-561
MOUNTAINSIPICTURE PERFECT
Cuslomranchinpristlfwconditlon. Manyrecent Improvements. Large EIK, up-dated baths. Gorgeous property, light,bright, airy. W M 1 6 2IISTFIELD OFFICE 90H64-
"B B
BASKING RIDQE 9249t900HMTOWCHOME
Unraglttared 5 bedroom houai on 3%acne, Containing original pumpkin pineflooring BD3190.
fRCI S0tV7S1<U
I1S9(9OOA r a n find, three bedroom, 2.5 bathooloniala wNh family room, formal diningroom! full bejement, maintenince'treeeitertor. Wonitaet long at thd price.
JWIOH OFFICE
NILMAKE YOUR OflW»COMETWt..
in thil immaculate 3 bedroom Quaixookcarriage home • lots ol extras Includingona car attached garage. HB6008
LL8KMOUQH OFFICE M M 7 « t M .
HOLLAND TWP. $214,500Quality buitt 3 bdrm, 2 bath ranch on greatstreet. Enjoy private landscaped yardfrom bright & airy Florida room (11x13).Many extras. 096-5167
lOLDWKJK OFFICE 906439-2777,
_ _ -•
GREEN BROOK $429,000In • nim 52 home oi-de-Mc community on lopotItw Witching Ms. T r m ii ant buidkw lot nolawn«dbylricd>Mlop«r AndthisisMurcrwncatohiv« Ralph LtCanna & Sons custom buM INs•itftdonrwy3,300iq It.honwloryou Thactoiceiiyourt* EiMHmc« tn Schooil, community, n«gr>bortnod t ihopung P I M lh« vprnkx Mm IcrafttnwnihipyoudiMrvfl. W C I H I 8
1ATCHUNO OFFICE 906461
CRANFORD $149,900PERFECT START
Brick cape on quiet street, 3 BR, 1 bath,screened In Irontpofch.sidepatio, Roomlor expansion. WF-4049VESTFKLOOfFICE 806464-7
BRANCHBURQ $395,000Majnicant tutor on cuWe-iac street ol
I executive rwmei features see-throughMont rp/lR & FR, 3-car gy , & moral
1B003-38B1tOFFKE
EDISON $143,955FAMILY NEIGHBORHOOD!
WelNT«intiined lour bedroom cape inthedeetratteOaraBwUxiiection. L*/geeat-M Wchen, full basement and ovar-sized garage.
JM8ON OFFICE
EDISON $119,000First time homebuyers!! 4bdrms, 1 bath,large property for children to play on.024-2527IETUCHEN OFFICE 906-9064200,
QLEN GARDNER $239,900BEAUTIFUL GREAT ROOM
Colonial with 4 spacious bdrms, eat-inkitchen, large deck, 2 car garage and 1.3acres, on cul-de-sac street 096-5155
LOLDWICK OFFICE 908439-2777
FANWOOD $229,900LIVE IN 1 - RENT 2
Tenants will help you with this great in-vestment. Three rentals (WF-4260)VESTFffLD OFFICE 9064S4-!
WE8TFIELD $229,900SPACE PLUS CHARM
5 br colonial cape in desirable JeffersonSchool area, located on cul-de-sac. Thisis the perfect family home & neighbor-hood. WF4094
E8TFKL0 OFFICE 9064*7777.
A
$191,900TOP-OF-THE-LINEthis benttoy modelIwhse in the crossroads will not be on themanVHtong, Benefits ft amenities toonumerous to mention here, call today for1 " BO03-3978
INCH9UM OFFICE
$144,900CHARMING RANCH!!
irVetl cared tor two-tod, one and one-naHbath home with 13'x32'recreational room.New baths, remodeled kitchen, one cargarage and more!!!!!!!!!!!!
LEDI80N OFFICE
COLONIA $139,900CUTE I COZY RANCH
Lovely starter ranch wtih 3 BRS, LR/ORCombo, LG EIK, central air, 50(200 lot.Close to schools & shopping. 024-2657
L M E T U C H E N OFFICE 906-906-6200
W A T C H U N G $219,900COMPLETELY RENOVATED IN 19B5!
Thu conleniporarv 'ealures 2/3 txs, 2 bath, 3sidod wrap-around [Jock, remodeled EIK,pelt-led lortgue in groove coding, double sliders oftDR & I R , cusi. frpl. n e * plumbing/electric/carpets/CAC. Too much lo list. WA3?33
LWARREN OFFICE 908-757-7780
CRANFORD $237,500PRIME LOCATION
4 br, 2 bath, foimal dining room, Ipl., onquiet street near schools, Irans. (WF-4234)VESTFIELDOFFKE 90WM-7777,a^HHH
All OfficesOpen UntU 9PM
WeichertRealtors
Make your townhome a CastleCastle Pointe communityopens new luxury section
PISCATAWAY - Few luxurytownhome communities can offerthe range of choices to be found atCastle Point, which is officiallyopening its second section,
The community reflects the tal-ents of two prominent GardenState builders - Harvey Caplanand Donald Witmondt. Purchaserscan select afloorplanfour
GIVERHOUSE
from Etwo and
three-bedroom,two-and-a-halfbath modelsthat were de-signed with at-tention to quality, styling andvalue, said sales cooitiinator JamesMancuso.
"Harvey Caplan and Donald Wit-mondt have each spent the lastthree decades creating outstandingresidences throughout NorthernNew Jersey that feature both qual-ity construction and a pricingstructure that represents real valuefor the homebuyer," Mr. Mancusosaid. "These qualities, a great Pis-cataway location, and on-site recre-ational facilities are making CastlePointe the townhome communityof choice for many discriminating
purchasers."Professionals in search of an al-
ternative to the traditional homehave already made Castle Pointpopular, he said. The townhomesoffer up to 1,900 square feet of liv-ing space, and boast many ameni-ties usually reserved for luxury de-tached single-family residences,such as full garages and central airconditioning. Missing, however, isthe routine maintenance workusually associated with home own-ership.
"Castle Pointe is also one of thelowest density townhome com-munities in the state, featuringjust five homes per acre," Mr.Mancuso said, "This has proven tobe especially appealing for thosewho desire more privacy than atownhome development usualyprovides."
The townhomes at Castle Point,which are priced from $134,900,also offer open flowing floorplansdesigned to accommodate theneeds and lifestyle requirementsof today's purchashers. Whilefloorplans vary from model tomodel, all the homes offer formalliving rooms and dining rooms,kitchens with deluxe wood or lam-
A fireplace accent! the living room of Cattle Pointe hornet.GEORGE PACCIELLO/FORBES NEWSPAPERS
inate cabinetry and Whirlpool ap-pliances, and spacious bedrooms,including a master bedroom suiteaccented by double or walk-in clos-ets and a private master bath.Many of the master baths featureluxurious platform tubs and sepa-rate shower areas. Vaulted ceilingsare standard in some master bed-rooms, as well,
Unlike many townhomes avail-able in today's real estate market,amenities such as family rooms
with available fireplaces and fullsize/hull height basements, are alsoavailable in select Castle Pointemodels. Traditional exteriors areaccented by such popular architec-
m
tural elements as decorative trim,columns, and bay and palladianwindows, contributing to the com-munity's overall appeal.
All townhomes at Castle Pointeoffer economical forced-air gasheat and central air conditioning,and other energy-saving features,
The Mtchent at Castle Pplnte offer all modern appliances and conveniences, plus, beautifully.tiled floors.GEOflQE PACCIELLO/FORBES NEWSPAPERS
such as 50-gallon gas hot waterheaters. All homes also offer abun-dant closet space, with many offer-ing outdoor storage areas.
With all routine exterior mainte-nance work take care of, CastlePointe residents can enjoy thecommunity's recreational facilities,including a swimming pool, tenniscourts, bike path and recreationbuilding, as well us the fine restau-rants and cultural opportunitiesavailable in the Piscataway area.
The community enjoys a centrallocation near the New JerseyTurnpike, Garden State Parkway,Intcrstatcs 287, 78 and 80, andRoutes 1,22, and 18. Public trans-portation to Manhattan and hubNew Jersey business areas is alsoeasily accessible.
Castle Pointers sales office andfinished models are open Friday-Monday, noon-ft p.m. or by ap-pointment. To visit Castle Pointfrom the south, take Route 287 tothe South Edison Exit for 529,Bear right on South WashingtonAvenue to the fourth light andmake a right. Follow the road tothe first lelt onto Morris Avenue.Castle Pointe is on the right. Fromthe north, take Route 287 south tothe Possum Town Road Exit. Rearleft to the light and turn right ontoCentennial Avenue. Go 100 feet,make a right onto Hoes Lane, andgo 1,2 miles to Morris Avenue,Turn left on Moms and CastlePointe will be on the left. *
t + * m w « « mm tew *+ » v. » H * * • P . - , _ - * v *
A Forbas Newspapers Supplement RealEstate October 6,7,8,1993 - 5
A good roof can cover home flawsGood foundations are essential
for building just about anythingyou want to last - relationships tohomes.
But remember, when it comes toyour home, what's over it is just asimportant as what it stands on, Themessage: Don't neglect the roof
A roof in need of repair could bea serious detriment when trying tosell your homo, according to theNew Jersey Association of Realtors.
"Do not be tempted to limit roofrepairs to cosmetic work," saidGene Azzalina, president of NJAR."Cutting comers could be disas-trous if a home inspection finds theroof to be worn and old,
"Cracked, curled or missing shin-
gles signal that the roof is past itsprime," he said.
To spot problems, tour the housewith a pair of field glasses for acloser look. However, for your safe-ty, it is not wise to go up on theroof. If you see a problem, contact aprofessional roofing service.
When selecting a i-oofer, remem-ber to choose an established com-pany that is willing to providenames of previous customers.Check these references, the NJARadvises.
Obtain several written estimates.Make sure estimates are based onthe same materials, plans and qual-ity of workmanship.
Before signing a contract, be cer-
tain it specifies the work to bedone, materials to be used, com-pletion dates, warranties or guar-antees of the contractor and shin-gle manufacturer, removal of wastematerials, final price and method ofpayment.
An experienced roofer should bewilling to offer advice on the ad-vantages of different types of shin-gles, as well as how long each typeshould last.
"Investing in roof repair is a wisedecision that can significantly boostyour home's salability," said Mr.Az2alina. "Putting it off will onlymake the problems more, costly torepair and could ultimately delaythe sale of your home."
Investing in roofrepak is awise decision that cans/gh/fcantfy boost yourhome's salability. Putting it offwili only make the problemsmore costly to repair andcould ultimately delay the saleof your home'
GeneAzzaiinaNJAR president
RANALD C. BROWN1934 Washington Valley Road, Box 68MARTINSVILLE, NEW JERSEY 08836
Realtor-Insurer
BRIDQEWATER $259,500SOLID BRICK RANCH
3 bedrooms, 20x15 all-weather hr jtedporch! 20( kitchen, 21' dining room - 20'living room w/fireplace. Full base-ment. Call for convenient appoint-ment!!
MARTINSVILLE $199,500ADJACENT TO RESERVIOR!
3 bedroom ranch, 2-baths, fireplace, 2-cargarago, A great buy!
MMIOT
N \ \ \ \ >• \ ' \ \ S \ N S \ \ \ \ \ S
(908) 469-2333
380,000readers*
More than any other newspaperIn CentralNew Jersey 9 it's a fact!
(period)
Rwbes _N E W S P A P E R S .. ....,?tfflafr: •
Experts in Residential SalesOver $58,000,000 in closed sales.
This team is workingtogether to serve you
better, combining years ofexperience with hundreds
of satisfied clients andcustomers*
Kate Lund, crs Mary Lupini se™n8 Middlesex, SomersetBroker-Owner Manager-Owner & Union Counties
v sill houses and plenty of them!
In Piscataway - A Fee Simple Townhouse you'll beproud to call home - Offered for sale at $112,500
Taxes only $1861Living Room/Dining Room2 full bedroomsFull bath upstairsPowder room downstairsLaundry Room on Second FloorNicely landscaped
• Nuetral interior•CentralAir/Gas Heat• Beautifully maintained• Fenced in privacy yard•All appliances•Lot size: 2 0 x 1 2 0
549-9400382-2900755-1300each office independently owned & operated
realty center75 Lincoln Highway (Rt.27)
Iselin, NJ 08830
Mary LupiniKate Lund, crs
Broker-Owners
6-October 8,7,8,1993 RealEstate A Fbrbw Newspaper? Supplement
Golden Oaksprouts newcommunityCoppergate Farm is builders'newest custom homes project
BERNARDS TWP. - GoldenOak Developers, builders of suchluxury home communities as Ho-rizons at Green Brook, and Reflec-tions and Nottingham Way in War-ren, recently held a down-homestyle opening for CoppergateFarm, in the Basking Ridge sec-tion of the township.
Realtors, builders, the media andmore gathered beneath an open-air canopy and enjoyed country-style fare of hamburgers, hot dogs,chili, potato salad, and pie to cel-ebrate the grand opening of thenew luxury home community.
With one home nearing comple-tion and a second lot already sold,there are now only i 1 lots, each %
acres or more, remaining at Cop-pergate Farm. Six of those lots siton cul-de-sacs at the end of WolfLane and Paddock Court.
Prices begin at $525,000 for theexclusive, custom 'designed homes.Designs feature traditional exteri-ors and luxurious interiors.
"In this price range, this is theonly builder offering true customhomes," said Mary Collins, ofColdwell Banker Schlott Realtors,Warren.
Gold Oak Developers will workwith buyers to design their dreamhome, down to the decorating, Ms.Collins said.
Although homes take an averageof eight months to complete, from
KEflRIE HAGY/FORBES NEWSPAPER!David Krlmmtl and Robert Goldman of Gold Oak Developers, and Tom Mitchell, project managerat Coppergate Farm, pause at the recent grand opening of the new custom home community inBasking Ridge.
CONDOMINIUMS
WILL PAY YOURheat, hot water, trash pick-up, yard maintenance,
landscaping, and major home owner insurance bills*
FOR 3 YEARS.-Really!
We'll even supply no hassle, affordable, owner financingto qualified buyers with as little as 10% down payment,
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUYMortgage rates are the lowest in years, rente are thehighest in years, your condo fees are covered for 3
years, and the economy is improving...Call for details on our "FALL FIRST* Limited
Time Program geared to select Ibr condominiums(resales excluded) *
conception to finish, building timecan fluctuate, depending on howdecisive homebuyers are, she said,
However, buyers will never berushed, she added, Custom de-signing a home is "a fun process,"Ms. Collins said. "And in this pricerange (buyers) deserve to havewhat they want"
Builders Robert Goldman andDavid Krimmel of Golden Oak De-velopers take pride in offeringquality and value to discerning
homebuyers. They have an out-standing reputation and experi-ence that spans more than 20years in the development and con-struction of exclusive customhomes in the Watchung and Som-erset hills.
Golden Oak Developers' archi-tectural design team is equippedto guide buyers through the designprocess with state-of-the-art com-puter software and years of practi-cal experience. Designs are tai-
lored to the lifestyles and tastes ofeach buyer. An interior designeralso assists in such intricate deci-sions as color .selection, fixtures,vanities and othu- subtleties.
For more information aboutCoppergate Farm, or any otherquality home community by GoldOak Developers, call their Wan-enoffice at 756-6448, or Ms. Collins at754-7511.
CONDOMINIUMS217 Prospect Avenue, Cranford 276-0370
(Mon.Fri. by Appt.: Sah No Appt. Necessary, 104 PMj•Miinleiunce reduction for i period of 36 months will becredited off purchase price i t lime of coninci bated on currentmaintenance fees on given contracted unit.
Nobody Cms How Much You Know,, UntilThey Know How Much You Care!
'toss A Coin"
.Heads Tails
If you're thinking of selling your home and you feelthat all Real Estate Agencies and Agents are thesame.
Think Again!t
Selecting a realtor should not be a coin toss. Find outwhy in this ad it's Tails You Win", when you giveBill Decker (bearded fellow in the right) a call. Calltoday for your complimentary market analysis.You'll be glad you did- Honest!
COIDWGLL I S C H L O T T * Office: (908) 687-5050REALTORS* Eves: (908)276-3437
Send us yourreal estate news
Real estate professionals in Som-erset, Middlesex and Union countiesare invited to send news of their ac-complishments and activities to theReal Estate Guide,
We also welcome industry-relatedarticles that may be of general inter-est to our readers and advertisers.Real estate professionals may alsosubmit listings for inclusion in theHouse Tour features. Publication willbe at the discretion of the editors.
Send news releases and articles to:Real Estate GuideForbes Newspapers
P.O. Box G9!)Somervillc, NJ 08876.
For more information on how toparticipate in the guide, call EvelynHall at 722-3000, ext. G306.
A Forbes Newspapers SupplementOctober 6,7,6.1993 - 7
mart- Cal tor mort data* CUW1M
MMSVMI ^ ^
M a t 142,000.00. CUftitT
CLARK I I49 , tOO4 DMnoin oapt wlh I, i betfta, Mfwroom, Mi
oftoa tor m m data* C U I 1 TO
Surprise) Surprise! When you IMMI your f y nonftSab»t»nWptf«*ayard,TntpooliiMKand ^ M a t o for you on thoa* hot stalingdaya.«you'd tit to know mort, otl baton MtoolM.HH.1SOr
MuM family with 3 unlbVtoUt of 12 rooma.Located at edge of Main Sheet business area.Zone B-3 for profetslonal oHfott or Ugh! retail.EiotHenl location • m$Xk to shopping, puUotianeportation.
i M I I VMEAOFFICE WM74M21
COLONIA I3M.0O0Ettoto araa,4 yr young ranch tooatod on prt>vata oul da u o In M C I M I M M M ol Cotonla.
Features Induda 4 badma. 3 iMthi, 1/2 aora
AMAOFPICI 90*40+7700
HIGHLAND PARK $149,280N o a raduoad! 2 (airily * /2 badrma aa unit,malntanwwa f rn aiWrtor, ovtmbad lot withgood parting ladWW*, ooflvanlantly localad,
AREAOFFKE 90M94-7700
MSCATAWAY tJM.OOOMapnioant! SpecUcularl BaOarttian nawll 4-5badifm oolonial w/ mull tevtl dach. Jacuzzi,.marbk loytr, 3 rone heating ikyHtet and more.MET416S
AMA OFFICE 90MM-7700
URNAIIMVIUI 91,976,000Lmwtout 18 yr. otd Normandy Tudor on 1 Uaorta. 7M0 %q. %, I bdrnm, 61/2 baths, do-matte quarters, remodtled Mohan ft balha, In
bsrns, 2 story marwa foyer
>
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mimjiniiniiimorm i
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9124,000ly.2ttoryoondora-nraa. Cioalinttooa*fivrya. Ptaa^tof you
INOMHM|JJpMjBJ||S^
IEDHINITER $171,900Uorabla coiy capt la Iht bail buy InBadmlnator. Ptrlaol nr fammabuytra. lirgaMng rm.( • / Hgrtl knotty plna panting t bull-In bootahatwt. Urgt mat barm. w/adblnfrMt4»>grm.BOTi7M
tm
SCOTCH PLAINS t2SS,0009 btdroorn Split w/ln-ground pool, lota of stor-age, 10x24 lam rm w/lrptot, 2.5 oar garaoa.war schools I tranaportatlon. flraaf lamlryntlBMtorhoodw/toltofroomtogrow.WLITTS
SaonSotnt custom bui Mnon on iGtoTland. Urga tnL Kal A dbl door ertry AlsjMoioua rrnti auntian iMno rmr i tm rm
h tmutt
i
>, huge dining rm. updated M | bains. Aa a t T l M r.ini
AVINIL HS4,tOO
| ncpwi on MMHwatod. M baaamint, palto and much mart.W 1 U l t ! » « 1 i a o
AMAOPfKI tOMIMQSO
NORTN nAINFIIlDCtattie CotonM 178 a m W, lenoad. CouUaaafvbeaubdMtedwft roomioapan. HouaanM 4 MfTOi r DflOA nOOfll M RftMMCI DMO*sTaffiC OfMri nVMtmtflL SrFfilS
SO. KAIMPIILO $116,000ItTHMOuaMel •aauNruly hapt U-SJMI with lametoyec. 2 Kii baits, 4 br, Ms ol room. Qrsat forgrowing tamay Musi sat!!! SPF1191
SO. PLAINFIELD $137,900This ooiy upe is located In a wonderfu I neigh-borhooa! Greil for • tlarier or tmilter limlry3 nice tiled bd, 1 lull bath and • beautifulhealed sun room/dr. A Mu.l See! SPF11S5
•OUTHPUUNnCLDAMAornct
$0. PLAINFJELO $174,900Ranch lor the (ueelesibuytrt! Fast.. 3 barm,, 1 •1/3 balht, Urn/rm w/tp, larae baMmenl, laigtkitchen w/iep dining ares, nested Fla/rm. newcarpet thru oul, sky light in kfchen, More!SPF11S4
AREAOFFICE 9096690080
PANWOOD $232,900QuaMly built, well rmlntalned 3 txlrm rsneh.spadous ttm, large bicky ard 1 deKghtftil pool.Very private. A dream oome true WSF4546
WEilTFlELD
CRANFORD $149,900Charming older 2+ lamiry home with goodrental Income. Many Improvement! CalMordetails WSF4542
WEITFIEU)AMA OFFICE 90*233-5666
Clark Area Scotch Plains Area South Plainficld Area Westfield Area(908) 382-3200 (908) 322-9102 (908) 668-0020 (908) 233-5555
Ilillsborough/ Rcadingtoii/ Metuchcn/Montgomery Area Branchburg Area Edison Area
(908) 874-8421 (908) 534-4085 (908) 494-
Coma sat this oomtortsNs' I '
oook'a klohan A • oozy fireplace In a bright,open IMno room pHwahlanadPiaarnant-althis In a ntoa quiet ntighbomood. H I 1U1
HIGHLAND PARK $159,900Otdar charm blended with newl! CompletelyrtmodeM home oftariofl 2 baths, Irv rm *Hh 1/p, <mas> to lown. Ust of amenities lo numerousto fat. MET* 120
METUCHERftWOMAHEA OFFICE 90M94-nQ0
SCOTCH PUINS $179,000S p i level hi mow in oondlUon! Quiet dead endatrtet. 3 bedrooms, 2 5 baths, lamiry room,fktplaoa Walk to schools and transportationSPLIHft
SOOfCHPUINI
MIDDLESEX $114,800Why rtntT! Whan you can own this maimMres3 bd. aftordaWa horns. Formal dr., ful partflnWtad baaamant for your vtming tamly.Ntot famsV oriented neighborhood W140
SOUfHPUUNPIElD
WESTFIELD $269,900Currier I Ives classic. 5 bdrme, 3 5 bthi.updated kit w/breaMatl rm. din rm wirenchdoom lo norcrt DellghtM detailing w/excitlngIndividuality. WSF447B
WESTF1ELDAREA OFFICE 906-2334S66
COLOUIGLL
SCHLOTTREALTORS9
* * • * •
8-October 6,7,8, RealEstate A Forbet Newspapers Supplement
Colonial offers numerous amenities
This four-bedroom colonial at 325 Stoughton Ave., Cranford, features a newly expanded kitchen and a family room with a fireplace. The home lists for $347,000
HOMES RECENTLY SOLDBY CRANFORD REALTORS L
SOLD - CRANFORDA warm welcome to Mr. & Mrs. DavidLugara who have moved into theirnew home on 2 Osage Drive,Cranlord. The home was listed andsold by Christina Serratelli ol Paige,Paige A Richards.
HOUSE SOLDBARTON REALTY
Lovely colonial on Livingston listedby Cliff Dobbins ol BARTON RE-ALTY and Mid thru Weatfield MU3
SOLD LISTINGKIAMIE AGENCY, INC. haa an-nounced the sale of this 4 bedroomall brick ranch at 4 Seneca Road,Cranlord Thoproperty was listed byDon Curry and sold through MLS.
LINDENPaula Forfa of Century21 ,D.S. Kuzsma Realtylisted a charming capeon 522 Beechwood Rd.through the Garden StateMLS. It sold in one week.
ft t « 4 . i
SOLDJAMESJ.STIVALEoUS. TIFFANYREALTY listed this home at 75Burnsde Avenue, Cranlord. RALPHBERNARD ol TIFFANY'S sokl it.J.S. TIFFANY REALTY is located at102 South Avenue West in Cranlord.
JUST SOLDMEEKER SHARKEY, REALTORSal 124 South Ave., E. Cranlord an-nounces the sale of Ihie lovely Or-ange Ave. home. Julie Murphy listedthe property and sold it ini l m » . • • • • ' * • • •'••
CRANFORD - A newly expanded kitch-en, and a family room with fireplace are thefocal points of this four-bedroom colonial at325 Stoughton Ave.
Listing for $347,000through Mocker Sharkey,Realtors of Cranford, thehome also boasts two fullbaths and two powderrooms.
Glass sliders lead fromthe spacious 27-by-15-footfamily room, and the 24-by-l(j eat-in kitch-en to a deck and garden. The kitchen fea-tures a conter island. Also on the main iloor,
the living room is a comfortable 13-by-16,and the dining room is 13-by-12. All ap-pliances in the home arc white, and there isalso a first-floor laundry room,
Built in 1982, the home features an 18-by-12-foot master bedroom. Three additionalbedrooms arc H-by-H, 14-by-13t and 14-by-11.
A finished basement offers n 15-by-lfi rec-reation room, and an au pair mom.
The home is available for immediate oc-cupancy, and sits on a 91-by-118-foot lot. Atwo-car attached garage provides amplespace for vehicles and storage.
For more information, or to mi l thehome, call Vita Zoltak at 272-2570.
TipsheetAddress: 325 Stoughton Ave., CranfordAsking price: $347,000Lot size: 9 l-by-118, approximateBedrooms: fourBaths: two full, two halvesAmenities: all white appliances, finished basement with au pair room,fireplaceHeating/cooling: gas/central airTaxes: 7,096Open house: Tlirough Vita Zoltak, Meeker Sharkey Realtors, Cranford,
.,272-2570. . ...... ,.. , . , , , , , . • , , . . • „ , , , , , , . , # , • * > - .
A Fbrtas Newspapers Supplement October 6 , 7 , 8 , 1 9 9 3 - 9
ICRANFORD
m&
A SMART MOVE3 BEDROOM CHIC CUSTOM BUILT CAPE COD. ITS SPOTLESS AND WELL-MAINTAINED. SPECIAL FEATURES INCLUDE A BRICK FRONT, VINYL SID-ING, NEW WINDOWSONFIRST FLOOR, FINISHED BASEMENT, ENCLOSEDREAR PORCH. MUST SEE! $169,900.
Janet D. Barton, CRB, CRS, GRI, REALTORW \ Member of HCLO« World Leader in RelocationR E L O t 106 north Union Avenue-Cranford
(900) 272-4020
CRANFORD BRICK SPLIT LEVELIDEAL MOTHER-DAUGHTER HOME... Located in Brookside School area.Includes 6 rooms, Vh baths, 2 family rms, Central Air + 2 car garage. ASKING
J264.900.
Paige, Paige & Richards,181 NORTH AVENUE, E. REALTORS
CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY 07016TELEPHONE: 908*275-1900
SCENIC RIVERVIEW PROPERTYCRANFORDROOMTOSPAREinthisgrande9roomColonial.Features;banquetsized DiningRoom, high ceilings and spacious Living Room with fireplace. Updated with amplecherry cabinets in the Eat-In Kitchen. Separate entrance to a 3 room suite canmake this a mother/daughter residence.
Meeker Sharkey, Realtors®MIMJMMMII
OO-523-2460 XF736
124 South Avenue EastCranford, NJ 07016
(Airost Irani Trutn Sllition) (908) 272-2570
l.iy-l
m•:& I
MOTIVATED MOVERS WANT IMMEDIATE SALEof MINT CONDITION CRANFORD COLONIAL nr schl, rect twn, trans. Justupgraded! Feats. 3 BRs, LR/den combo, FDR, all new eat-in kit, RR, dk & Jacuzzi.XTRAS: fp, stained glass winds, built-in bkcases. $180's,
Agency, Ir\p.10 SOUTH AVE. E. • CRANFORD
908-276-2400 1 -800-287-2402 <NJ)
WARM AND SPACIOUSThis lovely Westfield colonial home built by Bob Evans features a spacious LivingRoom with fireplace, bright and cheery formal dining room, new family room w/Cathedral ceiling, new custom kitchen with volume ceiling and skylight, first floorpowder room, 5 bedrooms, spanking new main bathroom, new basement recroom w/built-ins and rich carpet, attached garage on a quiet Northside tree-linedstreet! ASKING LOW $300's.
g y102 South Ave, West, Cranford 276-7900
GARWOODMost unusual M/D home. Kitchen with all amenities, plus a dining room size eatingarea. Three full baths, large family room. Home is in move-in condition! Make anoffer. Asking $210,900.
D.S. KUZSMA REALTY115 Mlln St. • Cnntord • 272-6337
b l our *« tot HOTUNE tor otfw I * * IJOMfMIN
10 -October 6,7,8,1993 RealEstate A Forbes Newspapers Supplement
Jean Burgdorff, chairwoman ofBurgdorff, Realtors, will be thefeatured speaker on "Million-dollarhabits: Negotiating and other busi-ness skills," at the joint Somerset/Middlesex chapter meeting of theNew Jersey Association of WomenBusiness Owners (NJAWBO).
Ms. Burgdqrff will speak at theOct. 12 event to be held in theRadisson Hotel, 200 Atrium Drive,Somerset. Networking will begin 6pm, followed by dinner and theprogram at 6:45 p.m. The meeting
* * *The Somerset County Board of
Realtors plans an open house 2-5p.m. Oct. 19 at its facility, 275 E.Main St., Sbmerville.
Visitors will have an opportunityto see the board's new computersystem working, meet people be-hind the scenes, get informationabout the board and how it worksfor its members, and socialize withrealtors from the area.
For more information, call Gitaat Century 21 New Beginnings Re-
Notesft * *
Marilyn Rutishauser, a sales as- At a recent awards dinner, ERAsociate with the Branchburg office American Dream Realtors, ofof Weichert, Realtors, has been Hillsborough, honored their toprecognized as the office's top new sales agents for the first half ofhomes sales associate for the first 1993.half of the year. Christina Newton was named
Ms. Rutishauser sold the most top seller for the first half of the
Several Weichert, Realtors of- new homes in the area during the year. Shaun Daley was honored asfices will be holding real estate ca- six-month pe- _ _ _ _ _ top lister, Both agents started in
at 766-5666.• t •
non-members. For reservations,call Amalia Altonji at 560-8573.
New Jersey Monthly magazine's1991 Realtor of the Year in NewJersey, Ms. Burgdorff was alsonamed Outstanding Woman by theSummit YWCA in its 70th an-niversary year, and 1990 Employerof the Year by the Makefield-Yardley Business and ProfessionalWomen.
The Prudential Brown-FowlerCo., Realtors, has scheduled twofree real estate career nights for7:30 p m Oct. 13 and 27, at thecompany's Basking Ridge office,llS.FinleyAve.
Managers and top producers willdiscuss getting started in real es-tate and the company's trainingprogram. For reservations, or moreinformation, call Sarah Handford
reer seminars 7 p.m. Oct. 14. nod. She hasFeatured topics include how to listed and sold
get started in the business, how homes for 14salespeople can boost years, and has
ibmpany's been a licensedprograms, broker for five
The offices and their locations y e a r s M s R u t .are: 182-184 Lincoln Highway i sh f lUse r i s
(Route 27), Edison, 494-6800; 9 W. . f
Main St., Clinton, 735-8140; Route
real estate with ERA AmericanDream, said broker/owner Paul Gi-annantonio.
• * *
Connie Coppola of Warren hasjoined Burgdorff Realtors as asales associate in
the Warren of-
fice.
Ms. Coppolaand Stockton Street, East ^ u o n ^ f Realtors Million Dollar f o r m e r 'y m a n '
Windsor, 448-1400; Oldwick Road, c l u b ^ W e i c h e i f s « < , „ ^i iar aged a food bro-Oldwick, 439-2777; and 4 Highway g ^ md ^ ^ C ] u b A b o > k e r a g e finn) ^
31, Pennington, 737-0100. s h e i s a m e mber of the Somerset is experienced in
County Board of Realtors, and sales and trans-Cindy M. Field, a resident of s e r v e s o n ^ t ^ ' , , community a c t i o n m a n a g e .
Long Valley, has joined Weichert, SCTV\QQ ancj realtor associate com- m e n ^ ^ nft^ve ofRealtors' Bernardsvillc office as a m i t t e c s > West'Virginia, she attended Con-
sales associate. she has lived in Branchburg for co rd College in Athens, W.Vu. be-A recently licensed real estate 20 years,
professional, Ms. Field has a bach- • • •
:\ITORS
BRIDQEWATERGreat opportunity! 3 BR Ranch, Vkbaths, 2 car gar. on almost an acre;country neighborhood-town conve-nience! $181,900 BDM 2886
COLDWELL BANKERSCHLOTT REALTORS
Bedminster/BrkJgewater Area908-658-9000
elor's degreefrom Ithaca Col-lege. Before en-tering real es-tate, she was aphysical educa-tion teacher atBcmardsvilleMiddle Schooland Mendham
Yolanda Bovasso and LynneWagner, associates with Century21 D.S. Kuzsma Reiilty in Cran-ford, were re-cently honoredat the LandmarkInn in Fxiison.
Ms. Bovasso
received a
plaque for out-
standing
BRIDQEWATERMartinsvIRe contemporary - sprawl-ing home buiK around center courtyardwrtG pool on 2 ac.; master BR wing, 3other BRs, Vh baths, 3 car garage &circular drive. $390,000 BDM3127
COLDWELL BANKERSCHLOTT REALTORS
Bedminster/Bridgewater Area908-658-9000
High School.She also formerly managed Ban- achievement oftarn Stores, a family-owned busi- g|.oss closedness.
i • •
Weichert' Realtors' Westfield of-fice, managed by Kathy Buon-tempo, has received a regionalaward for the most sold listings forthe first eight months of the year.
The office is located at 185 ElmSt.
* * *A sales associate with Weichert Century 21
Realtors' Branchburg office, D.S. Kuzsma Rel t i l t d
commissions andunits. Ms. Wag-ner was alsohonored with aplaque for heroutstandingachievement inlisting produc-tion.
fore moving to New Jersey 23years ago, She has resided in War-ren for 12 years.
* * *
IIurgdorfT Realtors' Westfieldoffice "tipped its hat" to the town'sgala FestiFall with complimentaryphotographs of 400 local residentsand visitors decked out in fancyhats.
Office manager Jean Massardbough a collection of hats a fewyears ago from a Westfield second-hand shop, and Burgdorff officesthroughout north central New Jer-sey have contributed more hats tothe company's traveling booth.
* * •
BRIDGEWATERLocation! Location! 3BR, Vh baths, 2-car attached gar., 1+ wooded acres,quiet neighborhood. $229,500 BDM3047
COLDWELL BANKERSCHLOTT REALTORS
Bedminster/Bridgewater Area908-658-9000
Wayne Apgar has earned the of- altV i s l o c a t c d a t 115
fice's top producer award for list- C r a n f o r d-ing the most homes during Au-gust.
Mr. Apgar haslisted and soldhollies for threeyears, He is amember uf thecompany's Mil-lion Dollar Salesand MarketedClub, and the
Somerset Coun-ty Board of Realtors.
Before entering real estate, he
Miln St.,
Richard A. Weidel, president ofRichard A. Weidel Corporation,Realtors, has been appointed to asecond term on the New JerseyAssociation of Realtors strategicplanning committee.
The 1992 committee's effortswere directed at developing a stra-tegic plan for the period 1993-1998,that would be workable for mem-bers, officers, directors and staff,
More than 100 senior citizens NJAR was fminded m 1017 to pr,^and retirees attended RurRdorfr(
m o l ° i ind ™ u ' ')lllllK' awarenesstailors' first free public srminar o I rt 'Il l lor P « ^ l ^ ( ^ ' ^ m , code ofon retirement planning, held Sept. clilR>s- llul)|lr • l ' r v i a i l™g'™8 at St. John's Church m Summit. an ( i whi.'vi'in.'nis. m\ identify
The event featured a panel of a t u i l)rtinilltl' llt%w P™l»rts andexperts, including estate attorney services, and professional aware-Carlotta Rudd, financial planner ness of important issues.Henry Sawatzky, mortgage officerLew Shnipless, construction ser- T o b r inrludcd in Realty Notes,vices specialist Hichard Boustjuet, si-iid « l^ss release and photo-and home contents sales agunt BT«Ph to:
Evelyn HallReal Instate EditorForbes Newspapers
P.O. Box 699
Betty Janicelli.The two-hour seminar covered
was employed for 10 years as a legal, financial, and practical con-marketing representative in the siderations and reviewed variouschemical division of Calgon Corp., retirement living options, weighinga division of Merck and Co. He is the benefits of "staying put" with For more information, call 722-an 18-year resident of Somerville. those of scjuigapjl moving. 3000, cxt; 6306.
Somervilte, N.) 08876.
n POrlNI fliWipipiil RealEstate October 6,7,8,1993 - 1 1
Remodeling can improve value of your homeDo you want to make a few changes in
your homo? No matter what type ofremodeling project you choose, make
certain the improvements increase yourhome's resale value as well as provide com-fort and convenience, according to the NewJersey Association of Realtors (NJAR).
"Do not assume that the money spent onsprucing up your home will automaticallybe recovered," said Gene Azzalina, presidentof NJAR. "To maximize your return, con-
1 sitter how long you are likely to live in yourhome."
Mr. Azzalina said if you plan to movewithin a year or two, it is wise to limityourself to relatively inexpensive touch-upprojects you can do yourself or have donefor little cost.
"Cosmetic improvements will give yourhome a fresh, clean look, add to its marketvalue and create a favorable impression that
will make your home easier to sell," he said,On the other hand, if you are certain you
will stay in your home for a minimum ofthree years, you might consider a more ex-tensive renovation, Mr. Azzalina said. How-ever, he cautioned against over-doing it.
"The market value of your home is deter-mined mainly by the value of the homosaround it, regardless of renovations," hosaid, "Of course, if you plan to stay in yourhome forever, recouping your costs is not afactor. You can let your imagination andbudget be your only limitations."
There are several financing options avail-able once you've decided what you want toaccomplish. You might consider refinancingyour current mortgage to cover the im-provement costs. This may be the mostpractical way to borrow for the long-term atmarket interest rates.
If the outstanding balance is low on your
current mortgage, refinancing could free upa considerable amount of .cash. Another op-tion is a second mortgage. The interest ratetypically is higher on a second mortgagethat the first mortgage and the term isshorter. For minor improvements (less than$10,000) you might consider an unsecuredpersonal loan. The term generally is shortand the interest rate is higher than on asecured loan.
hen choosing a contractor, it isimportant to do your 'home-work'," said Mr. Azzalina. "Be-
fore interviewing potential contractors, de-cide what results you want and why, Also,be firm about how much you can afford.Stick to these rules so you can control bothcost and design while minimizing therisks."• Obtain at least three separate bids for allwork needed and avoid firms that offer sub-
"W!
stantially lower prices. The quality of theirwork may be as low as their prices.
Before signing a contract, obtain severalreferences from the contractor, and checkthem carefully. Contact tin.1 local office ofthe Bettor Business Ruroau to check onthuir reputation.• Check to sue if £ii;n;inUrs are offered. Ifso, does it cover all work <>r is it limited tocertain materials?• Obtain a written copy of price quotationsand the specific won. to \w rlnno9 Never pay n contractor in cash, particu-larly before the work is started.• Obtain a certificate of the contractor's li-ability insurance coverage limits, policy andcompany.
"Proper preparation is the key to smooth,successful home improvements," said Mr.Azzalina. "And, once completed, the projectcan add to the value and enjoyment of yourhome."
SOMERSET COUNTYFRANKLIN
Kelvin K.W. & Jor Ann Yao toGrace C. Brown, 29 CanterburyCircle, Somerset, $100,000
Meryl I. Dunn to David Fleis-chman & L. Kleber, 44 ChamplainWay, Franklin Park, $189,000
Joshua R. & Karen H. Hermanto Michael & Madeline Volpc, 23Champlain Way, Franklin Park,$179,000
Helene Wrublevski to CliffordCrawley el ui.t 85 Claremont Road,Franklin Park, $228,000
K Hovnanian at Somerset toLynn M. Dohanic, 141 ColumbusDrive, Franklin Park, $72,950
K Hovnanian at Somerset to
Ethlyn L. Boardman, 247 Colum-bus Drive, Franklin Park, $47,950
Dean F. & Lasanne M. Pinciottito Thomas J. Pelech, 217 HaworthPlace, Somerset, $127,000
Heiss Const. & Renovation toWilliam E. & lisa A Wehner, 10Laird Terrace, Somerset, $264,500
Scott P, Robertson & M. Millerto Thomas A. & Wendy Rettinger,31 S. Middlebush Road, Somerset,$154,000
George J. Algozini to Carla L.Shoppe, 213 Sanders Ave,, Som-erset, $90,000
Raymond J. & Claire E. McBrideto Alan H. Ulman & M. Genshaw,4 Seelys Run, Somerset, $165,000
Walter Avena & Amanda Avenato Marcia Evans, 17 Veros Lane,
$109,500
GREEN BROOKSeidner Assoc. Inc. to John R. &
Catherine Aloise, 7 BeechwoudTerrace, $259,900
Ferruggia Assoc. & Weisbeckerto Fcrruggia Associates, 33-45 KingGouge Road, $65,000
Barbara Naylor & Kevin Silva toBarbara Naylor, 209 MountainParkway, $7,000
Nicpro Associates to John &
Christine Teng Ho, 8 ScheurmanPlace, $340,000
Dennis C. & Sandra C. Averill toElvira I. & Hiram C. Reve, 1113Washington Ave., $98,000
Jerome & Alice Kadesh to Vin-cent DiLeonardo, 8 Woodland Ter-race, $225,000
HILLSBOROUGHGlen Meadows Inc. to Salvatore
A. Perrotti et ux., 39-32 Blooming-dale Drive, Somerville, $124,990
Elsie Sommer to ChristopherSchmidt & Zimmer, 116 Brook-side Lane, Somerville, $98,500
Crestmont Hills Inc. to Steven &Margaret Ann McGee, 13 Cram-mer Lane, Somerville, $212,012
Joseph Chrles Hopson to JosephJ. & Kathleen McManus, 12 EuclidAve, Belle Mead, $227,500
Crestmont Hills Inc. to Arnold &Helen Memoli, 13 Fisher Drive,Somerville, $207,187
James & Adriana Padula to Gre-gory J. & Bonnie A. Palko, 47 OakTerrace, $223,000
Country Classics in the Morningto Dean F. Pinciotti & L Mosher,12 Powelson Drive, Belle Mead,$350,000
August '93 salestopped numbersfrom last year
Sales of previously owned homesjumped in August from one year ear-lier, as consumers continued a crushof buying triggered by extremely lowmortgage rates, according to the Na-tional Association of Realtors.
The association recorded a sea-sonally acUusted annual sales rate of3.81 million existing single-familyhomes in August, up 14.1 percentfrom August 1992, Last month's resalerate increase came on the heels of a14.2 percent annual increase in July.Strong year-to-year increases in homesales were posted in all of the regions.
Through August, there were 2.5 mil-lion existing single-family homes soldnationwide. The year-higher than thatfor the first eight months of 1992.
In the Northeast, the median pricefor existing single-family homes in theNortheast was $141,300 last month,slipping a marginal .5 percent fromone year earlier.
NAR Chief Economist John A. Tuc-cillo said much of the activity in theNortheast continues to fall in thelower end of the price range.
HOUSE OF THE WEEKWESTFIELD
$214,000ALL BRICK RANCH with all new replacement windows!The living room has a raised hearth stone fireplace & the"step down" dining room has a brick wall warming oven,beamed ceiling & exit to the patio in the privacy fencedbackyard. Dine-in kitchen w/oak trimmed almond cabi-nets, 3 bedrooms + two recently finished basementrooms, wall to wall carpet, attic fan, floored attic storage,garage door opener & central air conditioning! Call ustoday for your tourl
RAR1TANTWP.Bedroom, 2.5 bath Colonial backingto cul be sac. New kitchen, neweri study on 1 st level. Parkllke settinga screened A heated Florida Room.
$239,900.
we.
REALTOR1232-8400
44 ELM ST. WESTFIEID, N,J.
RARITAN TWP. $119,900Luxury living in Sun Rrtge'i most popu-lar court. An expanded Master Bdmi,fireplace in living room, and fin. bsmt.,makes for comfortable Irving.
SOMERVILLE $155,900Sptc & span and a hack of a M moreroom than you think. Manicured yardgraces this 3 bedroom, 2 bat) Ranchwhich also boasts a lovely finishedbasement
HILLSBOROUGH $109,900Loads of posst)Wttes. 2* acres sur-round this cozy Cape of 3 tmtooms,21 x 12 family room and M tatement.Ideal for the bargain hunter with akeen eye.
BRIDQEWATER $169,900A 7 year young L shaped Ranch.Quality built with two zone heat, 3bedrooms, 2 full baths, maintenancefree exterior, large 2 car garage andpaved drive
LAZY BROOK ESTATESWe saved the best til last, and now it'syour last chance...
Concord* Model $369,900
12 -October 6,7,6,1993 RealEstate A ForbM Newspapers Supplement
Hilltop home has backyard waterfallWATCHUNG - From its hilltop
perch, this home at 747 JohnstonDrive offers views of the New YorkSkyline, and features a landscapedpatio with its own waterfall.
listing for $950,000 throughColdwell Banker Schlott Realtors,in Westfield, the home featuresfive-plus bedrooms and four and ahalf baths. Nestled on 1.4 acres oflandscaped grounds, the propertyhosts many mature shrubs, ever-greens, rock gardens and paths.The waterfall is a highlight, andparticular point of pride for thecurrent owners.
Inside, 12 rooms, divided be-tween two levels, show orientaland European influences. On thefirst floor, the spacious 24-by- 17-foot living room boasts a fireplace.A second fireplace warms the ban-quet-sized (22-by-18) formal dining
room. The kitchen is a generous18-by-ll, and features a breakfastroom. Sunlight fills a uniquemountain room. The master bed-room, with private bath, is 15-by*17. A guest bedroom is 17-by-14.There is also a full bath, powderroom, and laundry room on thefirst level.
On the ground level, there is anamply sized 16-by-H family room.The expansive recreation room is31-by-H, and features a wet barThere are two additional bed-rooms, 15-by-16, and 16-by-15 feet,and a full bath, Another bedroomincludes its own suite. There is asecond full bath.
A wine cellar, also located on theground level, offers room for hun-dreds of bottles.
For more information call Luci-lle K Roll at 233-5555.
AUGUSTO F, MENEZES/FORBES NEWSPAPERSAmong the many amenities at 747 Johnston Drive, Watchung, are a two-car attached garage,gravel drive and dog pen.
TipsheetAddress: 747 Johnston Drive, WatchungAaUagprioe: $950,000Bedfoomt/Bathi: flw-plus/four and a halfHesttaffoooUng: electric/air conditioning on first floorOpen house: Through Lucille K Roll 233-5555.
Colonial boasts character and styleFireplace,screened porchaccent home
SCOTCH PLAINS - Uniquecharacter and style accent thisthree-bedroom colonial at 1440Rahway Road,
Burgdorff Realtors of Fanwoodlists the home for $395,000. The
house is set on a2.78-acre lot withmature trees andshrubs.
A 25-by-12 for-mal living roomfeatures a fire-place and book
cases, French doors lead from the22-by-9-foot formal dining room toa screened porch The sunnykitchen with breakfast room is H-by-8. There's plenty of room forlots of family in the 22-by-!)-footfamily room. There is also a 12-by- humldifier ' Sccunty systcm ' self'12 den, and a full bath on the first clcarunB oven ' s m o k e alarm ' wal1"
to-wall carpeting, a basement
Th'8 c o l o n l a l at 1 4 4 ° Rahway Road In Scotch Plains has a unique character and style.
*shwashcr' ^ d ° ° r °P e n c r '
DIANE MATFIERD/FORBES NEWSPAPERS
The master bedioom is a gener- workshop, many closets, a gas fur-ous 15-by-13. Two additional bed- na«- and forced air heat.rooms, also located on the second For more information, or to visitstory, are 13-bv-13 and 11-by-ll. t l v home, call Connie Burke at
Amemi; . + Vi) ,UqC|( including^a <'.u
TipsheetAddre* 1440 Rahway Road, Scotch PlainsAddnf price: $395,00Bedrooma/Baths: three/twoAmenities: dishwasher, garage door opener* humidifier, security ^yirtemHeating/coolinf; gasOpen home! I h r o ^ Connie Burite, Burgdorff Realtors, Fanwood, 322-2612.
RealEstate October 6,7,8,1993 - 1 3
MIDDLESEX COUNTYEDISON
Richard A. it Eva M. Outhwaiteto Leslie S. it LUi Greene, 5 Wike-Okd Drive, $183,000
Doreen Siegel to Angela MSenneca, 1M Westgate Drive,$150,000
John F. & Elizabeth Sieverts toFredrick J. it Rhonda Sieverts, 15Windsor Road, $100,000
Andrew K Wu to Andrew K Wuit Claire Yu, 367 Wood Ave.,$200,000
UNIONSCOTCH PLAINS
Cumberland Farms Inc. to 22Service Inc., 2435 Route 22,$275,000
Steven k Richard Parker toRobert M. & Susan J. Honig-berg, 12 Scotchwood Glen,$413,000
Jersey Restoration Inc. to Ri-chard M. & Jacqueline Tropp, 16Shin-wood Road, $443,500
Saugatuck Associates Inc. toMichael & Merrill Tenenbaum, 1Swans Mill Lane, $476,200
Andrew P. k Carol R. tenzato Vincent k Debra A. Losavio,2298 Woodland Terrace,$330,833
Martin & Suzanne Mercorellito Joseph k Bernadette Lupia,409 WUllam St., $168,000
WESTF1ELDJames D. Bushford III to Gar-
rett J. it Gloria Verdone, 908Boulevard, $340,000
Marilyn k Robert T. Norton toStanley M. k Andrea N. Satty,12 Brecie Knoll Drive, $710,000
Armcnag & Nada Dekmczianto Michael P. & Michele John-son, 814 E. Broad St., $203,000
William B. Newmiller to Pen-sion KVA, 868 Carleton Road,$209,000, Frances H. k Colin N. Dillon
to Terronce O'Connor & J,Leahey, 823 Cedar Terrace,$410,000
Nations Credit Fin. Svcs.Corp. to Dennis & Beatriz Clark,941 Cleveland Ave., $95,000
Margo U. Atwcll to Richard N.Atwell, 125 W. Dudley Ave.,$92,500
Richard C. & Jane T. Davis toScott S. & Patty P. Bond, 158 N,Euclid Ave., $340,000
David A. & Miriam Bercoviczto Winsford L & Donna J. Belle,26 Genesee Trail, $304,500
Fenner G. k Betty C. Hcadleyto Gregory R k Jill J. Sawers,15 Hawthorne Drive, $350,000
Karen E. & James G. Morten-son to Myron D. Pctruch, 1012Irving Avc, $205,000
Robert J. k Eileen Hoernlcinto Mark C. k Victoria Droum-bakis, 410 Unox Ave, $350,000
Stephen F. & Kimberly Ross-er to Kodger J. k Michele M.Sit, 139 Lincoln Road, $320,000
James R. & Ida P. Confroy toCharles D. Rauch & R A Smirle,JSOManitou Circle, $316,000
Arthur k Seenn Bauchner toPeter &i Suzanne Iannelli, 41
• MaaiUv Circle,. $26fl,e0O-
HIGHLAND PARKMary Avgerakis to Mary Me-
Neany.tiS. Fifth Ave., $75,000Ivan it Sarah Roth et al to Her-
bert it Karen Jackson, Ml S. Sec-ond Ave,, $90,000
David H. it Deborah Krauss toMisha Busaleau it L Binder, 321
COUNTYRichard J. Marinelli to Ste-
phen M. Toth k T A Sargent,240 Maryland St., $144,000
Gary C. & lisa D. Woodring toCraig Alexander, 843 MountainAve., $275,000
Eleanor M. Schofield toRodolfo J. Betancourt, SO Noma-hegin Drive, $244,000
David P. & Patricia A De-Blass to Frederick D. & Carol A.Hoey, 1410 Pine Grove Ave.,$179,000
Edmundo G. Si Floriana Stahlto Jorge G. & Elsa D. Guerra, 7Rutgers Court, $381,000
Dimitri Sanarntis & Lee Riceto Frank Jr. k lisa C. Salvato,216 Scotch Plains Ave., $208,500
Ricahrd D. k Paula F. Mcll-veen to Layne k Ann M. Oliff,288 Senca Place, $256,000
Walter F. Jr. & Letitia Albee toJames G. it Karen £. Morten-son, 232 Sinclair Place,$335,000
Samuel J. k Emmanuela Da-mate to Jeffrey A. & Vanessa L.Barber, 99 Surrey Lane,$204,500
John W, Nightingale k Bimeyto Jon P. & Janna S. Peterson,738 Austin St., $175,000
Brian J. & Ruth A. Collins toRichard A. k Dawn B. Binford,128 Barchester Way, $415,000
Estate of Rhoda F Grupe etal to Arvin k Patricia Tikku,723 Boulevard, $229,000
Harold A, & Lois Sarventnickto Oscar Gonzalez & L Faraca,101 Cambridge Road, $220,000
John M. k Suetlana Dagostinito Edward A. Hartnctt et at., 115Clifton St., $227,500
Eastgate Square Lmt. Ptr. toSheldon & Roberta Marks, 12Eastgate Square No. 7, $325,000
Jcnnettc H. Coles et al. to Ki-eran P, k Jeannine D, Hughes,226 Edgewood Ave., $212,000
Ray k Yetta Draper to Dou-glas A k Yohko W. Ballan, 330Gdgewood Ave., $248,500
Estate of Mary R Field et a lto Edward Chan, 405 EdgewoodAve., $210,000
Richard T. & Laura L Thorn-ton to Randy k Gcna L. Gear-hart, 224 Elizabeth Ave.,$186,000
Jack J. Jr. & Linda M. Camilloto Mark L & Joann M. Androco-nis, 729 Oak Ave., $223,000
New Jersey Realty Companyto Martha J. Schilling, 224 Pros-pect St., No. 3B, $185,000
John CJ. k Lorctta J. Butler toGary H. k Lisa H. Madclblatt,
Harper St., $148,000
MEIUCHENEdward it Carol Deaton to Rob-
ert L & Elizabeth De Batto, 47Enert Ave,, $206,250
Edith J. gaudet to Mark A. itRebecca F. Huselid, 170 HighlandAve., $247,500
Andrew S. Nicholas to Jeffrey G.Pauletti, 41 Uke Ave., $152,000
Todd R. k Donna L dear toPaul H. it Eileen M Heinzel, 8linden Ave. $187,500
John V. k Marda R. Dacunto to
Steven V. Pearson Jr., 60-3 Pros-pect St., $54,000
Jason H. k Lynn M Feinberg toRobert Beltch, 55 robins Place,$182,000 .
William R. Smith et al. to AnnaC Zelensky, 38 Victory Court,$90,000
MIDDLESEXHoward k Sharon Loewenstem
to Barry I. it Judith Weinberger,140 Akaiar Ave., $137,000
Thomas L D'Angelo et al. toMichael D. k Catherine Jones, 137
Grant Ave., $162,000Anna Parolini to Lawrence J.
Prezioso & Sickle, 209 Third St.,$110,000
Dime Sav. Bk. of NJ to First Fi-delity Bk., 444 Union Ave.,$671,385
Mamdouha k Safaa Fakhry toLeonard W. k Tracy J, Coulson,1010 Dorn Ave., $177,000
Federal Home Loan Mtg. Corp.to David B. Cooper et al., 34 Ha-nover Square, $74,160
CENTRAL JERSEY MORTGAGE RATESLander, City, Phont
APPllaOYR FIXEDl 15 YR FIXEDFEE RATE PT8 APR RATE PT8 APF
Accountant* Mtgt .WhKsftw Sta.Amboy National Bank.OW BridgtAmarican Ftdaral Mtgt, UnionBay City Mortgaga, HazlatCapital FundJr^.ParsippanyCanlar Ftd'l Savings.PrincatonCantoal Mtg* Svcs, WatehungChoica Mortgaga, Morria PlainsCoflacttva Fad'l Savings,EdisonColumbia Nail Mtgs.Cranferd
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Countrywide Mortgage.WesffioldCrastmont Fad'l 8anrtnga,Clari(Directors Mtg Loan, RocheNo Pk.Empire Mortgaga Co.,8omefvlBeFirst Fidelity BankFirst Savings Bank S I X EdisonFirst Town Mortgage,EdisonQeneals Mtge Svcs.E BrunewtekHudson Mortgaga Co, N BergenImperial Crtdit.ParsippenyKey Corp MtgetLaurence HarborKing Mortgage Corp., CliftonManagemsnt Mtg Corp.MatawanManor Mtge Corp, PersappanyMetropolHan Mtge Svc.FreehoWMonarch Svgi Bank FSB.CIarkMorgan Cirtton Flni, MatewanMortgage Money Mart, EdisonMortgage Service Co.SomersetNewsy Financial Svc,N PtslnfleWNew Century MtgetE. BrunswickNJ Home Funding Group,EdisonNJ Savings Bank.SomervilleParadise Mortgage, WarranR & J Mortgago,LodgowoodRaritan Savings Bk, RaritanRoyal Mortgaged BrunswickRoyal Mortgage, MonistownSource Mortgage, SomervWeSource One Mtge Svcs.CranfordSummit Mortgage Co., CranfordWatehung Hills BankAtamnWorco Financial Svc, Warren
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766-S4M MM
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.50 2.50 6.75
.50 2 50 6.70
.66 2.66 6.66
.60 I.7S 6.77
.66 1.00 6.67Ml 0.00 7 111.76 2.00 6.6*1.10 1.00 6.1'.25 0.00 7.421
00 2.26 6.4466 3.00 6.3561 0.00 6.6300 3.00 6.4666 0.00.63 0.00 6.63.60 0.00 6.90.13 2.50 6.52.75 0.00 6.75.66 2.75 6.31
OTHERRATE PT3 APR
.00100
.36 1.00 6.54
.66 0.00 6.6S
.25 2.00 6.56D 3.00 6.53
.75 0.00 6.61
.30 0.00 6.53 Q25 1.00 6.03 A75 1.26 6.66 B.63 1.00 6.72 B.75 0.00 6.75 H.63 3.00 6.M B.25 2.00 N/P A.36 0.00 6.47 A25 0.00 6.26 F
3.75 1.50 5.66 A7.25 0.26 7.30 B4.36 0.36 6.12 A3.13 6.00 6.04 A
S3 2.25 6.05 ASS 0.60 7.16 BH 0.00 5.65 A25 0.60 6.25 J63 0.00 6.15 A
6.618
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.50 N/P 6.S0|6.26 N/P 6.40114.00 N/P 6.35 A
.80 2.76 6.77||6.00 2.S8 6.46 N/P N/P N/P
.00 1.66 6.42 3.75 1.00 6.06 A0 3.13 6.50 p.66 2.63 6.24 A
.63 0.00 6.63
.63 0.00 6.63
.36 2.75 6.67
.50 2.SS 6.76
.00 0.00 7.02
.18 0.00 7.13
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.75 0.00 175
.63 0.00 6.63
.76 0.00 176
.63 0.00 6.63
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.13 100 6.61
.00 100 6.53
.75 0.00 6.75
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25 0.00 7.25 B
00 100 5.27 M
78 100 6.13 A
50 1.50 106 A
36 100 110 A
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(A) 1 YR ARM (B)30 YR JUMBO (C)5/25 (0)7/23 (E)EQUfTY (F)10 YR FIXED (G)15 YR BIWEEKLY (H) 15 YR JUMBO(I) 10 YR ARM (J)7 YR ARM (IQ5/5 ARM (L)30 YR-NO COST (M)5 YR BALLOON (N)3 YR ARM (O)20 YR RXEO(P)NO COST-30YR FIXED (Q)7YRBALLOON(fl)5/lARM (S)FHA-WYR ' -r t fr tclo^ngAPP FEE -3INOLE FAMILY HOMES MINIMUM 45-90 DAY RATE LOCK
Ratal v ufipHid by (tw knkn and « • prwtntid wAhout gmirtm Mm and Mrmt art tU>|tct to chmgi. Ltnctori Mmrnrniin cti^ykig Horimtbn ihoiid oorted Co«y>«rtM Mortgag* 1 ^call (h» landanConlKt tends* lot Hwmrfon on ottw mortgag* producb and mnkmCoepmtto* Morigagt Infer ration uwmm
armotomi^iora. fUteIM»^
14-October 6,7,8,1993 RealEstate A Focbw Ntwspflpere Supptomont
900OREAL ESTATE
MHO • Homes Und«r11*0,000
Ittt-Homes For SaleMM-FarmsM M * Unify H M M S
ftlstatnIOS0* MODM Homes
ILOtt
1070'Condominiums•OW-Twmhousos
•1M-tats and ACftago111ft • Out af Ana
•IM-WaijedtoBuy9130 • Meftejoajos and
FlnaHdiwH40 - M M ntWltUil
EQUALNOUUNQ
OPPORTUNITY
All rial estate advertisedin this ntwipapir is sub-ject to Iht Federal FairHousing Act of 1968which mikti it Illegal toidvirtltt any preferencellmltitlon or discrlminatlon bated on race,color, religion, sex or natloml origin, or an Intentlon to make any suchpreference, limitation ordiscrimination.
Thli newspaper will notknowingly accept any adveriiBing (or real estate
wtilch l i In violation ofthe law. Our readers areinformed that all dwell-ings advertised In thisnewspaper are availableon an equal opportunitybasis,
Complaints of discrlmina.tiort In housing on thebasis of race, color,creed, ancestry, maritalstatus, M X or handicapshould be made to NewJersey Division on CivilRights, 363 W, Stats St.,Trenton, NJ 08618.Phone (609)292-4605.
•010
$150,000
NEW BRUNSWICK-3BRs, E-l-K, full bsmt,full walkup ante, fencedyard, $97,500, Hospitalarea. Good Invest. 908-525*2534.
M30NsaaaM ftftf Saab
A UNIQUE m o t MNKHOUtE-w/bam on 2.55very priv ac in lo tax areaof Hunterdon Co, near178, $245,000 Owner 908-995-4863.
AFFORDABLE M00U-LAR- Custom Hornet.ERIC Assoc. offers highquality cutomizedhomes, decks and green-houses that are Afford-able. Financing avail-able to qualified buyers.(609)466-1617.
BASKING RIDGE- ForSale by Owner. SpringRidge Duplex 3BR, 2 1/2baths, fplc, full bsmt.patio, wooded backyd,attached gar. Asking5218,000 908-647-3208
M80
EOISON- By owner.Mint Cond. 3 BR, Split.1,5 Bath, Fim, Room,Fin. Basement, Att. Oa-rage, Great Yard. MustSeel Asking $185.900.,Neg. Call 603-9415
INTRODUCTIONS...A way for people to meetpeople, every week In.your local Forbes news*paper. The ad Is free,then one call does It all!
140048M4MLEBANON TWP.
Riverfront property. 1 +acre. Quiet area, lowtaxes, completely remod-eled. 28R, 1 bath, 2 cargarage, workshop.$162,000. By Owner. Callday or eves. tO6>764-1M4
MIDDLESEX!SOMERSET COUNTIES1st time buyer programswith a low downpayment•vail,, If you have beentold you can't buy ahome, call Bob WercMl:
Century 21Q O M M Past Realty
MMtft-SNQ
AcfvutfisIn (h# O M S M
NO P I A I N F I E I D -Cherming Colonial cape,immaculate, 3 or 4 BR, 2baths, finished bsmt,frplc, deep private yard.Great location, OpenHouse Sun. 2-5PM. 213Clinton Ave. near Green-brook Rd. $154,900. Call754-3533
NO. PLAINFIELD- CusCol., 2 acres, LR, w/Fpl.,3 king BR, Dr w/cornercabinets, cac, porchden, many up-grades, 2car Gar., sec.sytem$279K, 908-757-5807
Chris MaloCRP,GRI
ADVERTISEMENT
REALESTATMWith
Anita & Chris Malo
Remax Somerset Hills(908) 658-3600
Anita MaloCRS.GRI
BEDMINSTER
Edgewood Community at "The Hills". First floor master BR suite, 2 fir's,loft on second level. 21/2 baths, 2 car gage, LR w/fp, FR w/fp, library,formal dr. $279,900.
FAR HILLSA Beautiful Start
Seven year old 3 BR home featuring living room w/skyllghts, dining areaI w/sllders to deck, fully appllanced kitchen, full basement. $189,000
PEAPACK- S415,000,Ranch, t acre, LR, DR,FR, 4 BR, 2 1/2 bath,view of estate, Prlncplesonly, 908-234-1958
PISCATAWAY COLO-NIAL- 6 yrs old, 3BR, 21/2 bath, LR, DR, Rec rmw/ frplc, AC, 2-car gar$217,900.908"699-1158.
ICOTCH PLAINSBy Owner* lovely 3 BR•pin. LR, on, FA, CAC,and many extras. Greatneighborhood. AskH 79,900 call 888-0965.
10. PUUNFIEIONEW HOME FORIALEIREDUCED- 4BR, Vhbath, 2 car garage. Bl-Level on 1O0 * 100 lot.
SO.PLAINFIELD- ByOwner, 3BR, 2 bathRanch, LR/DR, Newer Kit.& bath. Finished Bsmt.Inground pool, ovtrslztd1 car garage. ImmaculateCondition. $114,100.
( t 0 t ) 7 I M t H
OPEN SUNDAY1 P M 4 P M
260 ADA PUCEExciting, expanded CapeW/4 BRs, 2 full Whs, par-tially finished bsmt &more. Come s«e for your-selflSPF1144 $159,900Dlr: Maple Ave ot Oak-land to Ada
COLDWELLBANKERSCHLOTT
REALTORS90S-MS-0020
WATCHUNQ- Familyneighborhood. B roomCharmer w/woodstove 1fireplace. Excel, schools,screened porch & coun-try Krtchen. $271,000.
Call90t>7Sf>4292
WE6TFIELO- 3 BR.1V4bath Colonial on quiet st.New CAC/heat.Mrdwd firsElK.sunrm.full bsmt, gar,$240,000,908-232-3441.
WHITEHOUSE STA.Commercially zoned. 2family house tBarn w/shop/office. 2 car garage& storage. Lge. pavedprkg . lo t , New(00(1249,000.
Call 9085341391
LOWO BEACH ISLAND-area. Bayiront Contain-porary, 3 bedrooms, 2.5baths, decks, 40' ripar-ian, 5 blocks lo ocean.$249,900. Call Paula atBayshore Agency. 800-669-7917,
•070
The HWi- 2BR, 1 bath,AC, all appllancei, waterfiltration system, patio, 5min, to Rts. 287,78 I22 .$88,000. Call ( tOI )7814410.
FLEMINOTOH- 2 BR,finished bsmt, large deckA fplc. $112,000. Call
9087684013
FRANKUNPARftMusi aattt NewPenthouse Condo over-looks woods I stream, 2BR, 2 bath, CAC, Kitch-en, LR, DR Wvaultsdceilings A FPLC. Custom*Ized natures throughout.$102,000 tOMtt-TOM
HtOHUNO PARK- 1BRluxury condo, AC, all
Easy commute to$99,000.247-3616.996
Aotortfu
HILLSBOROWJHROOM TO GROW IN
Lovely 3BR, 21/2 bathTownhouse, floor to ceil-ing brick fireplace,enclosed patio, familyroom, plus two sparerooms In the basement.A perfect horns for agrowing family. Priced tosell at $137,000 BD-3191
WeichertRealtorsBOtimimnor
OOt.711.1000SOMERVILLE- For thoyoung Executivo, nawlymarried or Retiree.Charming 2BR End Unit,trplc, Fam. Rm. Dock,atlic storage. Ail appls.Mint cond. $118,500.
PASCALE REALTOR9OB-72M032
3 BR/lt/1 htm, 2 storyTownhauea w/vlewe.Upgraded. Shows likemodel. Big hearth tire*place, Gourmet kitchen,ceramic bath, courtyard,garage, patio & moreliitt,tOO MUSIS
JUST UfTID-GreatPlnevale C - two BRs, 1plus baths.$119,900 BO-30M.
T O » OF T H IMOUNTAIN- Lovely2BR, 21/2 bath Town-house. Parkllke settingand wonderful amenities,this townhouM Is a mustto set. Priced to sell at$147,900 BO-3019
PINBVALE- Move-Incondition, neutral decor.1 BR, 1 Bath, washer anddryer, refrig., CAC, secu-rity alarm, pool and ten-nis. S I M M M M I t S
THI HILLS- FieldstoneCondo, 2nd floor, 2BRs,fireplace, garage. Livingroom w/vaultsd celling/skylight, pool, tennis, on-site shopping.$129,000 B0»34
•IRCttWOOO I - Lovely2BR townhouse In move-In condition. Garage, fire-place. Close to every-thing. 1119,900 104122
Weichert
IOS-7SM00O
BOUND BROOK- 4 fam-ily, $26,000 cash flow,aaking $179,000, for saleby owner, fully leassd,906-204-0125.
ROSELLE- 6 apt. from$30K es. or MAKEOFFER FOR ALL 6.Write: Enterprizes, Box5798, Clark, NJ 07066
9100
HILLSBOROUQHApproved bldg. lot.Noatianlc River $145k.acres negotiable.
908-369-4672
HENDERSON, OF COURSE!
OPEN HOUSE - MONTGOMERYSUNDAY.OCT.10-1TO4
ONTOWNSHIP LINE ROAD: Well maintained homeononeacre with small barn with elec. and water, four bedrooms,three baths, floor plan lor in-law, on sewer, mature plantings.(908)874-5191 $242,000DIR: Route 206 South, left on Township Line, quick right on Willow andleft on Township Line Road, house on right.
HENDERSON REALTORS(906)874-5191
BANK FORECLO-SURES- 13,000 Homeslisted. Separate state di-rectories. New Jersey,Pennsylvania, New York,Connecticut, Florida,Massachusetts!, save to50% buying Bnak direct.7 days 8em-9pm, FORE-CLOSURE WORLD 203-138-8200.
NMtCLOSURIOR•ANKRUPTCY- Willbuy your Home or Bual-ness tOHT4-tt4O,NO MONIY DOWN! Takeover payments. PoconoMountains. Bank repos-sessed Lot fully wooded.Call 717-588-2148.
9140
TIME SHARE WITS andcampground member*ships. Distress Sales-Cheaplt Worldwide se-lections. Call VacationNetwork U.S. and Cans-da 800-5434173. FreddRental information 305-563-5588,
BUILD VOUR OWNHOME NOWI No down-payment on Miles materi-als below market con-struction financing. CallMiles Homes today, 1-W0-343-2884, e«1. 1.
FOREFRONT DESIGNSA Real Estate buyer'sprofessional consultingservice. Before you pur-chase a home, requestan architectural ft codeanalysis to protect yourImportant Investment,Fixed prices for Inllalconsulting, & Hourlyrates for design studies,editor details: 789-9089
LONG IEACHI8LAHO-An Island paradise withinan easy drive. For friend-ly, professional service,call HCH Inc. Realtors609-494-3311., Ask fornew »al«s brochure.
VOUR CLASSIFIED ADCAN I E PUBLISHED IN•2 NEW JERSEY NEWS-PAPERS WITH ONEEASY PHONE CALL ANDFOR ONE LOW PRICE.FOR ONLY $219.00YOUR AD WILL REACHOVER 1.2 MILLIONHOMES THROUGHOUTTHE STATE. CALLFORBES CLASSIFIED AT1-800-559-9495, ASKFOR JOYCE OR KRISTINFOR ALL THE DETAILSABOUT SCAN-STATEWIDE CLASSIFIEDAD NETWORK.
AdvertiseIn fhe C /auM
9200VACATIONPROPERTY
9210 • Homes For Sale9220 • Poconos
Properties9230 • Resort
Properties9140 • Waterfront
Properties9250 • Lots and
Acreage9260 -Time Shares9270 • Vacation Rentali9210 • Weekend Rentals
9240
FLA- ArmaMarla Islandgulf front, 2 BR apt, fullhim. kit I linens, cable,AC, BBQ/patio, balconyavaH.1-800-227-7940
FLORIDA HOME For rentor sale. 3BR. 2 Bath.Screened patio, pool,completely furn. 3 ml. tobeach. Palm Beach Oar-dens. Call 469- 6282days. 685-9410
FLORIDA- Mtney araa.New luxury home, fullyequip. Pvt end, pool,3BR, 2 bth. Sips 8. Veryaffordable! 908-985-0596.
F L O R I D A - DisneyWorld Area-Klsilmmse.Prlv owners offer lowestpossible rates for fullyloaded 2 bdrm, 2 bthsqueaky clean condosincl kitchen hardware,towels, linens, barbecuegrills, W/D, color cable &much more. $59,99 perday. Tom A Rosemary, 1-606-FLA-7787.
MYRTLE SUCH AREA,SC- Luxurious Ocean-front. Fully equipped 1-3Bedroom Condos. Indoorpool, Jacuzzi, CCTV.AAA. Winter Rentals fromonly $550/month. Water'sEdge. 1400-2 55-5554.
NO. MYRTLE BEACH-Tidewater Qolf Planta-tion. New, 2BR, 2bathcondo. Pool, tennis.Wkly/mnthy. 604-2361.
POCONOS- Big BassLake. 3 BR Lakeiront,new boat, fireplace,cable, tennis, lodge. Fallrates, Wkends, weekly,Mid week specials. Rea-sonable. (609) 259-7353
POCONOS- Saw Creek,3 BRs, Den, pool, tennis,,golf, $250/weekend.908-757-6849 alter 6pm.
POCONOS- THE HIDE-OUT. Doauliful Largo lakefront with fall foliagoviews. Fully lumishod.4BDR, laundry, Jacuzzi,roc-room, fireplace,wood siove, Ig. dock &yard, screened porch,dock. Quiet & Ideal foryoung children. Weok orweekend. Call agent:Dale, 717-698-6281, orowner: 9OB-276'B644.Ask about 2347 Crest-view House.
SO. SEASIDE PARKWinter Rental- 2BRCondo, turn,, all appls90B-454-3B63; 630-2072.
rfoptfutf
COASTAL NC~ nearMyrtle Beach, SC. Pre-view our Real Estate Op-portunities with our Get-Aqualnted offer~3 days/2 nights tgoll. Only$89.95, Callfor details,
U N O - Unlondale, Pa.Build your Dream Homeon 9 Ac. with views olElk Mt. Ski resort. Skateon private pond winter,swim & trout fish In sum-mer. Poas. Bubdlv./arJj. loPa, Game Preserve.$55,000 906-234-1958.
ST. MAARTEN- Follow <the Trade Winds, 2 ourBeautiful 2 BR, 2 bathvilla directly on beach,fresh water pool, kit,cable, VCR, Fax &phone, dally maid, Rentdirectly from owner, call904-756-108O for moreinfo
9400RENTALS
M10 • Homes9420< Multi-Family
HOIMB9430 • TownhousM and
Condominiums9440 - Apartments9480 • Rooms9460-Boarding9470 • Apartments to
Shire9480. Homes to Share9490 Wanted to Rent9900-MIK Rentals
A Forbes Newspapers Supplement
•410
BOUND BROOK- 3BRhouit + utll, $1000/mo.Clou to train station.8744291.
EXICUTIVI RINTAL-In Qladstona, 1-3 yrs-SBfl, 3 full, two 1/2baths. Mint condi NelQh*borhood oi million +homtt. Must eesll 90f>71M745.
KENILWORTH- 2 BR,• I htat+ CAC, W/D,lafrlo., torn* turn.,
SiOOWmon. to cartUktrcouple, J
I
MIDDLIBIX- 2BR Du-plex. DR, LA, A/C, 1850mo + ulll. 1 V4 mo M C .No pttl. S0S-27146S1
AoVtftfMto tf» CtassMsdf
MAIMNQTONTWP.4/5 BR Ranovatsd Farm*houit. Spacioui mod,Kit., 3 lull batha, DR, LR,Mud Room. W/W carpel-Ing, att on 34 AC. H o wFarm. tiSOO/mo.+utlla.Sac, raq. Call Amy orBarb t M T M - M I I OR131-0100.
• I D M I N I T I R - com-pletely furnithtd 2 BR, 2bath TownhouM In HillsDevelopment: WoodDuck Pond. Avail, forImmad. ihori term Itaat,Pariact lor Exac. needingtemporary houalng.$1750/mo. Call 908-2349583, Iv, msg,
BCDMINSTER- THEHILLS. Fully Furnlttiod.2BR, 2 bath, LR.DR, Kit.Short term laase or long'er. Rent Includis all uttl.& I N * . NO pels. Avail,Imead. Call 273-5113.
B E D M I N S T f R - Th iHills. 1st ft.t 2BR, 2 bath,private end unit. All ap-pliances, CAC, pool, ten-nis. $1200/mo, Avail 12/1.761-6206.
B E D M I N 8 T E R - TheHills" 2 BR, Bath, W/W,AC, W4D( Gar. Avail. 10/1.$1200/m 781-6141
BR1DGEWATER- 2BRTownhouse, 21/2 baths,ceramic tile Kitchen, allappliances, pool, tennis.Avail. 10/15. 908-231-6449; 201-402-5987,
FRANKLIN PARK- Sod-ety Hill Townhouse. 2BR,2.5 bath, $975/mo. iuttlltlat, 231-9225
HILLSBOROUGH- 1BR,Dfl, LR, comp. refin-ishad, new appls., W&D,pool, tennis, Heat & hotwater Incl. Shopping.Avail, immed. 1800/mo,Call Jim WMW-1992 .
HILLSBOROUGH- Lg. 1BR, avail . 11/1, up-graded carpets, big clos-ets, all appt., AC, pool,tennis, $725/mon t util,laase & Soc, No Pets,874-3379
t O M I R S I T - spacious2 BR, 2 1/2 bath town-house, In convlent loca-tion, all appl,, CAC, +many axtras, $B50/mon.+ utll, call 90844M493
W I I T F I B L D - TrinityQardens, 1 Bfl, 1 at dr.,
Bvt. patio, LR w/trpl.,ath w/lacuzzi, Kit. w/ill
•ppl., W/D, Hailed park-Ing garg,, 11075/mo., in-elds water, garbage,•now Dawn, avail, i f / 1 ,1 1/2 mon. ate., walk totown a train. Please call9M433-1M1
•OUNO BROOK- 2 BR2nd Floor, Lrg Kit. 650+Utll. Off S t P r V Walk ToTm. 204-0125 Avail. 10/1.
BOUND BROOK- 2BRapt. Cloaa to trans.-tralnft but, Ott-at. parking.For more Info.!
BOUND BROOK- 2BRapt, 2nd It. Adults, nopata, S75Q + util., 1 1/2mo sec + reM 469-7417,
BOUND BROOK- 3 RM,2nd (If, CAC, all of util.supplied. Prof, mid age,single or couple. Ref., t1/2 mth. security, Avail.nowl 3S64951.
BOUND BROOK- COM-PLETELY NEW 1 BRAPT- In restored Victo-rian north side UnionAve. Impressive EIK w/spacious cabinets andcounters, self cleanoven, D/W, (rig, new floorand lighting, new bath w/Wainscot! and til*. Manyfeatures include: newthermal windows, cableready, closets, carpeting.Off street parking In newgarage w/ openers, laun-dry hook-up in half bsmt.Perfect tor prof, non-smoking single or couplew! exc. rel. No Pets. $750+ utll. 1 1/2 mth security.
Call 560-0443
IOUND BROOK- HalfHouse, 4 RMS $700/mo.+utlls. 908-725-7358;526-6161.
BOUND BROOK- Northof Union Ave. 1 BR Apt.$700/mo plus utilities,
908-356-2696
BRANCHBURO- 2 tarn,newly renovated 2nd tlapt. 2BR f den w/ bath.Large Kit w/ laundryhook-up. LR, deck.$750+ util. Adults prel'd,no pets. Call Eleanor906-722-6401
BRANCHBURQ- 4 mileswest of Somervllle, 2 t/2room collage completelyfurnished, Beautiful sur-roundings, all private.$500 1/2 month secu-rity utilities. Adultsonly, no pets. Call 722-6346.
DID YOUKNOW.. .
that an ad in this localpaper also goes Into 22other local papers?
MORTGAGESRdinnncr or Purchase
(I POINTS II CLOSING COSTA\ iiiil I '.')(Wir
CALL I E AREAS VOST SKILLED MORTGAGE BANKERS
IWORCO908/581-3836
RealEstate$440
B R I D O E W A T I R - 2VSBR, Kit, LR, DR, 1 bathwltti garage. Plenty otstorage, Washer A DryerIncluded with apartmentMust see, vary private,Avail, for occupancy 11/1/93, Located on a pri-vate, estate. No petiItWO/mo. plus ulili, Call908.725-1973 or 201-263-8730. Ash for Mitch
CUNTON A R I A - 2BR,ivtbath condo, CAC,fireplace, cathedral call-Ing with skylight ft deckwrTri view, All appl. PoolI tennis Incl. avail 12/1l900+utils.S37'7U3.
DORCHESTERHOUSE
luxuryHigh Rlst
Elevator Apartments
722-9177Sludio
t a 2 Bedrooms
D U N f L U N - 1 BR, LR,OR, Kit, $72S/mon Incld-ing utll., 752-4290 or 966-6143
OARWOOD- 2BR, LR,Kit, Bath, Bsmt, W&Dhook-up, $625+ util.Avail 12/1, 634-5600days, 741-2522 ever
QARWOO0- 2BR. Relr.utllltlH Included. Deadend St. 1150 mo. 201-578-2008
Q R I I N BROOK- Largeground ft. apt. 2BR, Flori-da rm, frplc, gar., yard,sec. $950.908465-8466,
HILLStOflOUQH- Avsllearly Nov. 2 BR 2tt bath,finlahed bamt. appli-ances, garage, pool, ten-nis. 11100/mo. 874-6431
M A f M L U - 2nd fir apt.Private home. Bdrm,kltjlv rm, pvt entrance.$550/mo + 1Mimo secy.Call 906-707-1311,
M A N V I U E - 4rm/1BRapt. $625 f util. 1 t/2mo. sec, No pets. 722-6656,
MIDDLESEX- elegantlyfurn, apt., all amentles,just bring your looth-brush, absentee owner,$650/mon, incld. all ulil,,469-2244 ask lor Mr, Y.
NO. PUINFIELD- 1 BR,Somersel SI., $520/moplus utilities. Call 908-561-1266
PISCATAWAVSpacious 2 BR apt Ruralarea, Immed. Occupancy$775 + Utll. 752-0336.
RAHWAY- Studio apt.Heat/Hot water incl.$375. Close to train sta-tion, no pets, tOB-382-1359 or 750-1360.
October6,7,8,1993-15
•440
RARITAN- 1 BR unfur-nished, S875+alec. Sec.deposit req, Avail. 11/1.
•707-9253
SO. BOUND BROOK- 3rooms, all utlla. incl.Modern Kit. cabinets, nopets. 906-359^174.
SO. PLAINflELD-Efflclancy 3 room apt.Utlla. supplied, Area of287 I Middlesex. Avail.Immed. 908-754-3673.
B O U T N B O U N D•ROOK- 2 family, goodarea, 9 rmi,, remodeled,hall bimi, $900 NoPete. Call 246-9848.
t O U T H B O U N D•ROOK- 2 apt!.- 2 rm./S519.mo.,3rm./S8».mo.Utll. Incl. 847-7089
W I S T F I I L D VICTO-RIAN-1BR 1 it tl. LV w/atone frplc, EIK, DR, Den.Avail 11/1. Walk to townft. train. 1995+ gas &alec. Call 233-1881.
W I S T M L D - 1st fidorVictorian. 2 BR 2, Bath,LR, OR w/fplc, kit, dan.full basmt. W/D hook-up.$1175 plus utlla. Walk totown t train. Avail. 12/1.Cat! 233 1881
WEITFIILO- 3 BR nearatatlon. $875/mo. pluautlla. 906-233-0448.
HIGHLAND P A R K -Beautiful Room. By theweek. Call attar 3PM247-9224
M A N V I U E - Privatefurn. room w/prlvattbath. S75/wk. Call 908-722-6962,
M A T U R E N O N .SMOKINQ P R O F - toshare large 3 BR ranch.
753-2448.
MIDDLESEX- Pleasentroom for gentleman, offstreet parking, 6655934
PINE MOTEL- Reg. rms& rms w/kll. for rent.Short stiy, daily, wkly.,monthly rates • lowered!
906-722-9520.
SOMERVILLE AREA-older man to share apt.with other man. $400 w/clothes laundored, mealsincluded tor $575. Call722-2035.
SOMERVILLE- $85 andUp. Kitchen, good loca-tion near Town & Transp.
Call 906-722-2107
SOMERVILLE- Lovelyrm., residential, refr.,phone/cable hookup,non-smoker. $75 & up/wk,» security & ret. Callalter 4, 725-6470.
un
CRANPOftD: Female col*legt student preferred.Private two room apt.plua Sharing kitchen, liv-ing room and other tacllities In attractive, safe,upici l t neighborhood.Cwea to all trans, plusprivate parking 1385 in-cludes all utilities. Oneyear l e u * plua securitydfposit, Rtf req. Call2764870
ROMMATB TO BHARE-Isrge 2 BR, bath, condoIn the Hllltborough area.$500 p«r mth, Avail. Oct1.719460O (K 281-7064.
wl Ifew
MMM6 NlMf l
NOTICE: All HOMESTO SHARE advertHe-mentsiri PAYABLE INADVANCE by cash,check, VISA or MaittrCard. For a quota oncoal, pMMM call1-800.659.W95.
BERKELEY HEIQHTS-Prof. Female, Non Smok-ir To ahirt 3 br, home.Beautiful Private Loc.near all major intsrstates.Rm Fully Furn. $450/mo,incld. utll./ cable, noptts. Raf. pla. Avail.Imeid. 3224748
EDISON- SWPF aaakan/a consideiste roomateto thare 3 BR house.$425/mo, Inc. utlls. W/D,prkg, persons! LM room.10/25. 572-3952
INTRODUCTIONS-A way for people to meetpeople, every week Inyour local Forbes news-paper, The ad Is fret,ihenone call dots It sill
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9600 1COMMERCIAL 1REAL ESTATE 1
•810 • Business Proper*ties for Bale
H2O . PHgealOfial
Salet6 t t< Retell Properties
far Sale
Propertiee toe SawtitO-Office Rentals•P^nRr I I ^ H I V H J I
•V^RrnHv
SSTO.ftoWIReniittM M • Werehouae
Estate Wanted
DID YOUKNOW...
that an ad In this localpaper also goes Into 22other local papers?Raach over 380,000readers with ona calll
IJOQ-USMH
•JJOPFOfMFNSl FOf M M
STEEL B U I L D I N Q S -Fictory dials. Buy now,aave thousanda. Befora10-29. Sizes from 21x24to 70x150. Jeff 908-721-8360.
H50OttfCt Rwltf l iS
EXECUTIVE OFFICECarpet, wood furn. $275
FREE XEROX ft FAXWeslfleld 908-232-3181
FAR H I L L S - Office.Prime location, PaapackRoad, 1,000+aq.tl. Call
VJM ArthReeture•OS-781.1878
METUCHEN- 2 to 6room offices, prime loca-tion, near train & bus, offstreet parking, Call Arnolt
908-5484400
NEW BRUNSWICKHeart ot th i businessdistrict. Across fromMiddlesex County Court-house, 46 Bayard Street,(corner of George & Ba-yard Sts.) Close to NewBrunswick train station.Excel, access to NJTpke, Routes 1, 18, 287.130. S^ort & Long-Termteasel^Units ( r o m 200sq. ft. & up. Avail,immed. For further infocall:
Brian D. LavlntBAB Associates, Inc,
908-247-8181
PISCATAWAY- Officeor Retail. 6,000 sq. ftWill divido. Also dentistoffice Rt. 287 & SteltonRd. 981-1313,
NfDvines) ffPfioNs
SOMERSETEXECUTIVE SUITE$375 to 1675. Furnished,Recaption, ConferenceRm.S0S47J.tt1J.
SOUTH PLAINFIELO-Excellent opportunity forDocotors, Accountants,Chiroprators, etc. Estab-llahed office unit In busycorner. 10 rooma total.Can be divided Into 2offices. Catl tor details.SPF1142 12,000/momh
COLOWELLBANKERSCHLOH
REALTORSS084SS40M
mo
SOMERVILLE- 2600 sq.ft, Light Manufacturing,Machlns Shop, Storage.Harbor Tom 725-1026.
D U M E U E N - Store oroffices, 18X60.2 baths, 2storage rms, 2 doors,parking In rear. 968-1417.
WaWMWBa) ntlnHS
SOUTH PUINPIELP750-20,000 sq.ft.multi-use: Offices, Shop,light manuladurlng, etc.Mlna. from 267, Conve-rtlintly located. Afford-able rent,
sot-7s*oaoo
I 98001 BUSINESS1 OPPORTUNITIES
9810* Businessesfor Sale
9820'FranchiseOpportunities
9830 'Licenses for Sale9840 • Investments/
Opportunities
STYLING SALON- Full-service, exc. location,good cliniele w/a contort-able atmosphere, If inter-ested please writs to:BOX 1 7 6 , FORBESNEWSPAPERS, PO BOX699, SOMERVILLE, NJ,08876
BECOME A PART of arapidly growing Real Es-tate Investment Com-pany. Complete training.Buy propertlaa for allcash. Split profits. Man-agement positions avatl-• b l r Call 908^69-2161.
INTRODUCTIONS.A way for people to manpeople, every week Inyour local Forbes mare-paper. The ad la le t ,then one can does It aM
LUNCH T R U C K - 'SBChevy Slap Van. 350 VSt
20' long. Fully equip.Rudy to make money.Route Ind. S14.S00/B6.Call908-752<MS7orS0S-7534645 after 6pm.
SOMERVILLE- MliltlFamily buslnaaa sites.Prime vacant land.
PASCAL! REALTORSS0B>722*1Q91
AtfVertfMin to CtossMtdf
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- 4 O U R C I - .FORANVTWNOANO
EVERYTHINO• HELP and hrtoniwlofl
ferbuakteaaQBJB^BJIfffBJT,
MAJOR*M source of
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* * * * * * * *
1 BROOKSIDE t* GARDEN ARTS.*;Som*vilH),N.J. £{IMOfflFftBMffl! {if IBfojwinofity ** NavTanartsOniv *
2 LmDTMOFFEft £if 1 Bedroom Rental *
* $ 6 5 0 per month *J 2 Bedroom Rental 2Z Staring At ** $723permonlh ** IncMNHMllHolWMr i
oddMcti, w
" OfHc# localitf i tif \n Mtrttr BL, BoMnriNt W^Hourt: Hon.-f rl. I AIM m *^ M.iaun.f0A»4m £
* 725-2909 •* * * * * * * *
Final P h a s e ! NESHANIC STATIONMILL ESTATES
Only 5 lionus left. 3 to 6 acres, from
• 4 bedrooms • 21/2 baths • Anderson Instated windows• Family rooms with floor to ceiling brick . Crown & dentil moulding in dining room
fireplaces • 2 car garages • Ceramic tile door in foyer & baths• Stained Wood Trim • Full basement plus much more
O p r n S i L S u n . , I 2 i o 5 « r h ) M * ' 1
Onlun; .QKIOiNJUiS74-4700
,m P b X V H i I V l * * In S L!I ^
16 - Octobir 8,Trt, 199J
KtA!Jf!_KS
For over 7 5 yearsA trusted reputation for reliabiti
PROFILE or A CHAMPION...JUDI HITT,Hello, I'm JudiHitt, Manager ofWeidel inHit lsborough.This is such anexciting time tobe in the real es-
I tate profession. My office has re-cently moved to a state-of-the-artfacility in order to meet the demandsof the market place. If you havethoughts of a career in real estate,please call me at (908) 359-7100for a personal interview. Our friendlyred sign is the first real estate officethat people see on Route 206 inHillsborough.
>'"* •:
EXECUTIVE RETREAT ORGENTLEMAN FARMER
•675,000HILLSBOROUGH - Custom built 3 storycolonial with 38 acres in the Souriand Mis.Approx. 8,000 sq. ft. of Irv. space. 16rooms; 8 bdrms, 6 fuU baths, in-law suite, 3car oarage, 30x19 country kitchen withfireplace, 30*27 Itv.rm, 19x16 family rmw/fireplace, Two story entry foyer 13x12 withspiral staircase. Walk-out basement 75x35w/4 rooms and full bath. Inground poolmast, bathjacuzzi tub, master bdrnn 31 M 18Barn: 5,000 sq. ft. "Must bee Seen"CALL WEIDEL HILLSBOROUGH 908-3W-7100
I .,>»*'..»•
• 4" .!• 7m
i / *
THE FAMILY
BRIDGEWATER • To this spacious 4bedroom, 2'/: bath home with den, fireplacein family room and numerous amenities.CALL WEIDEL BRIDGEWATER 908-685-8200
CROWING PAINS?
$191,117MANVILLE • Try this spacious 4 bedroom,Th bath colonial on for size. With 2 cargarage, central air and lull basement.CALL WEIOEL BR1DGEWATER (9QB)685-8?0C
ROME SWEPT HOME!$123,1*10
SOMERVILLE • 3 bedroom Cape withnew wall to wall carpeting, dining roomwith skylight and woodburning stove.Newly painted, in and out.CALL WEIDEL BRiDGEWATER (908) 686-8200
OPEN HOI SI S U . * SI A.OCT. V * 10 I-4PM
N E W C O N S T I U C T I O NKINGWOOD TWP. • "Homestead Homes-being built by a local, reputable builder inKingwood Township offers a nice variety ofhomestyles in an even nicer price range:S197.500 to S217.500. All homes to bebuilt on 2+ acres lots, with 90-day deliverydates.O!R From Flummyion. Rl t?W io fighl on Piltslown
Rd.,itiH on LtmetOak Grows Ril(o siti!on ughl SIGN.
CALL WEIDEL FLEMINGTON (908) 782-0100
OCT. IOTHI-1EXECUTIVE COLONIAL INRELLE MEAD $91^900HILLSBOROJGH • Butttr moM kwdtd withupgrades. 4/5bBdroom,2Wt»lh<MbiNmenl l2 cw o»ige w/openera, 'A n r t Htd lot, opm 2story entry (oyw, op«n 2 stwy lamMy room wfluHwaN brick firepiaoe, Uniqui fpzttoo dnlgrtdining room, spacious eat-in kit. w/slidtralowoodd«* . All custom window tr«itmsfrts,neutral wrw carpet. Master bedroom bath wfJacuzzi whirlpool tub. Must see to appreciateCAU. WEIOEL HILLS80POOGH 906^59-7)00Dif; Rte. 206 to Htllstoough FW. East approx. 2 milesto So, Woods Rd. (School) right 'A mile lo Wl onStuntood «6/Si^n.
• » • *
PERFECT STARTER HOME$152^00
PISCATAWAY-Moveincondrtion. lyearhome owners warranty with this 3bedroomranch featuring 24x13 LR wHh neutral c « -peting, 25x11 Kitchen with ceramic tHefloor, sliders to Florida room, 3 year oldheating system, 3 year old self clean elect,range, new exterior paint. New 15x30above ground pool w/wood deck. Fencedtreed yard. New front landscaping w/exterior lighting. Close to community park,dose to school, major hwys, and publictransportation.CALL WEIDEL HILLSBOftOUGH 906-3597100
| l 100 PER MONTHRENTAL
MANVILLE • High visibility comer build-ing, 1,000 sq.ft., available. WillsubdMdeto suite your needs. Two separate en-trances, paved parking lot. Central air,storage basement.CAU WEIOEL HILSeOflOUGH 906-359-7100
* * •
START OR STOP HERE!
•109,900BEDMINSTER - Whether you are newlymarried or ready to retire, this is thetownhome for you, with 3 beftooms, 27;baths and lots of living space.CALL WEIOEL BRIDGE WATER (908)685-6200
CHARMING VICTORIAN IN TOWNHOPEWELL BORO - Doni miss this rarefind on desirable Boro Street. In townconveniences with old world charm, brighthome with many renovations. Deep treedlot. Just what you have been waiting for!Don't wait - call today. $209,960CALL WEIDEL HOPEWELL (609)466-1224
SUPER NICK COMWIAL
9225,000MIDDLESEX-Trtsbeautrtu)4bectoom( 27;bath Colonial is located on a park-like lot.Family room has a raised hearth and wallto ceiling fireplace. Backs to Green Acreswith babbling brook.CALL WEIOEL BRIDGE WATER (908) 6654200
\ MIT OF IIOliNK!$144,900
RARITAN - On a large lot! 5 bedrooms, 2full baths and many updates, includingvinyl siding, roof, water heater and fur-nace.CALL WEIDEL BRIDGEWATER (908)685-8200
Weidel has 24 offices serving
WEIDEL NEIGHBORHOOD OFFICESBrldflewater Hillsborough/ Mortgage Loans*""*"" ™" Montgomery Area (609) 737-1000
873 Route 206(908) 359-7100Hopewell45 W. Broad St.Hopewell(908) 466-1224
672 Route 206 NBuilding 3(906) 665-0200
Clinton109 Route 173next to Holiday Inn(906) 735-5900
RemingtonRoute 202(908) 737-1551
Pre-UcenslngSchool(609) 737-1525
CorporateRelocation(609) 737-1551
NEW LKTING - EAST AMWELLEAST AMWELL TWP - Brick front aluminum sided custom ranch home.Poured foundation, outside entrance. Mature landscaping, move-in Icondition. Fantastic veiw. Many extras including washer/dryer, refrigera-itor, ceiling fans. $205,000CALL WEIDEL HOPEWELL (609)466-1224
New Jersey & Pennsylvania
WE'VE GOT ROOTS WHERE
WE'VE GOT BRANCHESOFFICE HOURSWEEKDAYS: 8:30AM-9PM GENESIS *WEEKENDS: 8:30AM-6PM
RAN/F ORDii
ownerCOMMUNITYCALENDAR
OCTOBERiger's Fiiu1 Women's Apparel 6th
Anniversary in-store fasliion show at7 and H p.m. Free admission, pleasecall for reservations. 276-8088.
Chamber of Commerce will hosta breakfast meeting at The OfficeRestaurant, 8 a.m. The membershipis welcome to attend. Admission is
$5. For reservations, call 272-61M.
10.The Thud Annual Italian Festi-
Ival in the downtown area, 12 to(> p.m. Mama Mia's Italian CookOff Kocme Contest begins at 2
p.m. at the Chamber booth near the Cran-ford Hotel. For information, call 709-7208Contest entry is free toali,
he Next Step meets biweeklyon the first and third 'hiesdaynights of each month to discussuur job search and to identity
strategies to overconu.1 roadblocks to sue-cess. The group meets from 7 to 10 p.m. atCranibril United Methodist Chuivh. Call27fi-l)MG for information.
22Third Annul Kitties Show Fund-raiser presented by the Cham-ber of Commerce 8 p.m., at Or-ange Avenue School Audito-
rium, Featured guests are The Tokens.Vintage automobile show prior to the con-cert outside the high school. For informa-tion, call 272-1 l.r).r).
^ ' i r Next Step will sponsor aSignificant Authors Programwith Dr. Gerry Sturman, authorof ''The Career Discovery
Project," and Chairman/CEO of The(Please turn to jiage 4)
KCnniE HAGY/FORDES NEWSPAPERS
Nick Netta, Betsy Davison and Georgians Netta of Victoria's Florist on Centennial Avenue will be adding someextra color to the festivities by donating flowers for Sunday's Italian Festival,
Endless pasta-bilities at Italian jest
I N S I I) HTurning the page 4Shepherd's nook 12Award winners 6
Anyone fan be Italian during Cmn-ford's Italian Festival this Sunday from11 a.m. to li p.m. in the downtown shop-ping district. The Chamber of Commercewill center its outdoor celebration aroundEastman and Warner Plazas, where- thestreets will be filled with sidewalk ven-dors, crafts people and merchants.
Certainly one of the many highlightsinclude the Mania Mia's Italian Cook OffRecipe Contest, which is O|XMI to all fair-
goers. Knter n pasta, rnarinara or dessertdish and win a 1st, 2nd, or Hid placeprize. Bring your dish, enough fur 2 or 3tastes, to the Chamber Ixioth at 2 p.m.near the Cranl'ord Hotel. Send you recipeby Oct. 7 to 8 Springfield Avi\, Cranl'ord.
Vendors will offer crafts, gifts and col-lectibles white traditional Italian faresuch as zeppoles, sausage and peppers,calzones, pizza and pastries will be avail-able.
Entertainment for children featurespony rides, a moonwalk anil face paint-ing. Iiocal entertainers include dancegroups and instrumental performers.
Flowers for the celebration arc beingdonated by Nick Vetta, owner of Victo-ria's Florist on Centennial Avenue. Amember of the Chamber of Commerce,Mi\ Vctta opened his shop last monthand will specialize in designing fresh andsilk flower arrangements featuring exoticvarieties.
2 - CRANFORD DOWNTOWNER - October 5,1993
Chamber steps back in time with concert, vintage auto showThe Chamber of Commerce is planning two events in
the next few weeks.The Tokens will headline the Cranford Chamber of
Commerce's fourth annual '50s show at Cranford HighSchool Oct. 22 at 7 p.m. Proceeds form the event will fundthe Chamber of Commerce soiviees during th(* year.
A vintage automobile show will be held outside the highschool prior to the event. The car show wall feature ap-proximately 20 automobiles from the 1950s and is hostedby the Galloping Hill Cruisers some of whose many mem-
bers live in Cranford. The group meets weekly during thesummer at Five Points Inn in Union. They have beenfeatured in many parades including Cranford's Fourth ofJuly festivities.
The Cranford Business-to-Business Directory and Buy-ers Guide will bo distributed during the concert.
The event has been very successful over the past fewyears, drawing upwards of 200 at each performance. Tick-ets are available by calling Ben Shaw of Garden StateEntertainment at 709-4077,
The Chamber will co-sponsor a breakfast meeting tohost author Don Peppers, a former president and chiefexecutive officer of a national advertising firm, Wednes-day, Nov. 10 at the Westwood at 8 a.m. Other sponsorsinclude the Westfield Chamber of Commerce and theCranford Book Store.
Mr. Peppers is the author ol'One-to-Oni' Future, He willoffer new ideas on reaching specific target audiences inaddition to marketing suggestions.
For reservations, call 272-6114.
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October 5,1993 - CRANFORD DOWNTOWNER - 3
Deli Express celebrates its grand opening with a new menuThere is a new choice for lunchtime diners in Cranford.
Over the summer,.Marie Salvatore and her children Maryand Walter celebrated the grand opening of S & S DeliExpress at 12 No. Union Avenue. The lure to purchasingthe old Ball Park Deli, said Marie, was the challenge ofcreating their own personal stylo.
"We didn't want to follow anyone's act," said Marie. "Wewanted to create our own style, our own menu, and ourown reputation."
Her children agree. "To take something with a badreputation and turn it arouncLwell that's the challenge
that interested me," said Walter.Customers to the deli find the new owners as refreshing
as the new menu. Homemade salads are prepared dailyby Mary, who previously worked at Marriott Food Servicewith Walter. They include specialities like ditalini & broc-coli with ranch dressing, pasta & broccoli, and fresh sea-food salad.
Customers comment on the variety of ingredients ineach dish including extras like broccoli, peppers, andhard-boiled eggs in the chef salad. Other customers de-light in the freshness of it all including the fruit salad
with seasonal fruits cut by hand.Grilled specials include cheese steak and turkey melt
sandwiches, a grilled turkey and Swiss cheese sandwichwith onions.
The family has many plans for future expansion includ-ing frozen dinners to go, and stocking convenience items.
The store is open Monday through Friday, 7 a.m. to 6p.m. and Saturday, 8 a m to 4 p.m. They offer monthlyand daily specials, fast pick-up, delivery service, and ca-tering. 'Hie phono number is 27G-858B.
• • ' •# •
Celebrate Their
6thAnniversary
with our in store
FASHIONSHOW
Thursday, October 7,19932 Shows 7pm & 8pm
Limited Seating • Refreshments ServedCall or Stop-In For Reservations
New FallHours
M-T-W 9:30-7pmTh. & Fri <>:30-9pm
Sat, 9:()0-5pmSun 12:00-4pm
FREEPARKINGASK FORTOKEN
VISAMaster Card
AmexDiscoverGeiger'sLayaway
AnniversarySale
SAVE 20%October 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th &10th
On FallSportswear • Dresses
Coats • Jackets
276-8088 "•" Pine Women's Apparel15 N. Union Ave. • Cranford
GET READY FORTHE HOLIDAYS
OfLENOX
CHINA BUFFET & SERVICE PLATES
NOW THRU OCTOBER 31ST
15%™ 20%*OFFPLUS
MARTIN JEWELERSREGULAR DISCOUNT!
nxomiauek/uYOUR PERSONAL J E W E L E R S I N C E 1 9 4 5
12 North Avenue West • Cranford, NJ 07016908-276-6718
NJ Toll Free Number: t-800-464-MARTIN
APPRAISERCERTIFIED GEOLOGISTAGS ACCREDfTED GEM IA8Ellen R. RamerCertified Gemologist Appro
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Closed Wed
4 - CRANFORD DOWNTOWNER - October 5,1993
COMMUNITY CALENDAR(Continued from page 1)
Career Development Team beginning at9:30 a.m. at the Cranford United Method-ist Church. From 1 to 3 p.m., Dr, Stur-man will appear at the Cranford Book-store on North Avenue W., for a booksigning.
NOVEMBER
Cares for Kids char-y fashion show at the Coach-
man Inn featuring Cranfordretailers Bridals by Athena,
Brushstrokes, Cranford Leather, Geiger'sFine Women's Apparel, Gentlemen's Cor-ner, Kid's Kastlc and Fantasia. Admis-sion for show and dinner, $35. Public isinvited. Call 272-0007 for details,
A ^Chamber of Commerce Busi-f I yness Breakfast with author
A \f Don Peppers who will dis-cussing his new book, One to
One: Marketing for the '90s. Sponsored inpartnership by the Cranford Book Store,Doubleday Publishing and the Down-town Management Corporation. Admis-sion is $11. The breakfast begins at 8a.m. in the Westwood. Call 272-6114 forreservations.
30-31 Halloween Win-dow Paintingand Safe Hal-loween. Down-
town merchants encourage families toTrick-o-Trcat downtown throughout theday.
12nounced.
Chamber of Commerce mem-
bership meeting. Officers and
board slate presentation and
vote. Time and place to be an-
31Cranford Recreation and ParksDepartment Halloween Pa-rade, 2 p,m, judging at 1:30p.m.
Annual Tree lighting Cer-mmy> f P-m<« Mayor's P*^ .
Anyone wishing to get in-volved should contact Kurt
Petschow, chairman at 27(>-1717.
Horse and Wagon rides, 12 to 4 p.m. in
the Park & Shop Lot.
DEWP Duwrtuwi «m<ur»* "** P* * !^DEPP,,,,,OoMtoM«i0
LOT NUMBER LOT USE
1234676
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Downtown employees & shoppers,.».,Downtown employees 4 shoppers
Downtown employees & shoppersOutbound commuters onlyOutbound commuters only
Shoppers & employoos onlyOutbound commuters onlyD
IlKlli
y11 ....I , Downtown employees only
Cranford Book Store brings nothing but good luck to its ownerMeryl Layton is not a superstitious person. When she
took her first step as ;in entrepreneur, Ms. hiyhm did it
Friday, Oct. IS, l!17H. Although nnt planned. Ms, Liytnn
never hesitated For a moment opening the doors of the
Cranford Book Store on such an ominous day.
"It was a major undertaking for mi1." said Ms. Uyton."I never thought about had luck, just atxmt good luck.And it has been good luck"
Ms. biyton had been working as a dental hygienistwhen she began looking fur a new career. An avid reader,the book store was a natural Av\i
Since then, Ms. Union's business lias grown to includestores in Westfield, Hedmimsler and Summit.
"1 knew I would be good at the business of one store,but I never dreamed it would grow into a small chain. Aseach opportunity iirose. I knew deep down it was time forexpansion, that I could handle more, and each time I roseto the challenge," she said.
The store oilers 2f>-percent discounts on all New YorkTimes bestsellers and 10-percent discounts on hard cov-ers. Just as important is the service.
"I enjoy relating to customers on a one-to-one basis,1'she said. "I also know the likes and dislikes of my cus-tomers and have the ability to react to .special needs."
Her staff is also personable and knowledgeable.Ms. Layton, also a resident of Crimfard, is an active
member of the community with posts on the Downtown
Cranford Book Store preparesto mark its 15th anniversary
Management Corporation, the Helail Committee, the
Downtowner editorial staff, and the Hoard of Directors of
the Chainlier of Commerce and Downtown New Jersey,
"I have a tremendous commitment to Cranford," said
Ms. Layton, "The fact that I live here and I work here
gives me that special commitment."
"We're having to work harder at yetting people to shop
in the downtown," said Ms. liiyton. "We are much less
complacent at it."
In order to better serve customers, Ma. Uyton length-
ened the store hours each week.
"Having to work six days a week, I know thut the only
time I get to shop is at nights and Sunday," said Ms.
Layton. "I noticed that when I was leaving at 6 p.m., the
phone was still ringing and people still coming to the
door. I recognize the need to be open nights and Sunday,
and I've had a good response,"
In celebration of her 15th anniversary, Ms. Layton will
offer a CUUJMHI for 2!>-pereent off special items in the
store. Business hours are Monday through Friday, 9:30
a.m. to 9 p.m., Saturday, 9:30 to 5:30 p.m., and Sunday, 10
a.m. to 4 p.m.
October 5,1993 - CRANFORD DOWNTOWNER - 5
Focus will be on children when Kid's Kastle opens this weekendMilan Haddad, owner of Cranford Golden Touch Jewel-
ers, will open a second store in Cranford's downtown,Kid's Kastle, this weekend. The children's specialty storelocated on No. Union Avenue will feature both casual anddress clothing, newborn to size 14. In addition, the storewill offer layettes, christening outfits, gift sets, accessories,underwear, and toys.
"I believe in Cranford," said Mr. Haddad. "I live here.
I've done business here for 10 years, Cranford is a greattown and I believe in it."
Mr, Haddad will be assisted by his wife, Theresa, whowill manage the children's store. In order to open it, theHaddads sold a second jewelry store in Bergen County.
"I prefer to do business in Cranford because it means somuch to me," said the town resident.
The Haddads began to consider opening a childrens
clothing store shortly after the closing of similar shop."There is a real need for children clothing, accessories,
etc.," said Mr. Haddad, "People want to shop in Cranfordfor their children's clothes. Now they can."
The shop will be open 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Mondaythrough Wednesday and 10 am. to 8:30 p.m. Thursday andFriday. Saturday hours are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. The store isclosed Sunday.
The phone number is 272-1155,
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i - CRANFORO DOWNTOWNER - October 5t 1993 October 5,1993 - GRANFORD DOWNTOWNER - 7
.'is very rave m you
classes al the I'liiiiiiCouiilyPnlicc/Vadiiiiy ill
Scotch Plains, and (live seminars to our l i d |m-
r local residents and five businessmen treasure," Dr. Oriscello, who m nominated by Commis-
! honored Sept 29 for their contribu- i s , Bilger is a former Cranford Township Com- sioner tod Robinson, works as the head of the
lions to the community at the Cranford mittee member who has also served on the Public
Chamber of Commerce "Pride in W d " Assistance Board, Through the years, she has I r a y
AwdsEcccptioii
Daly, president ol the CkinibiT. "The people \\\t> Ice, ( b i i k i Memorial Day Parade Ciimimttee,
received awards wre vny ali'ecied by the lad that the Jerry l/nns Trh-ihoii, Crunliinl Lillcr Day,
the town remembered them And nRlilfully ,«i, ft. Michael's iteury SociMy. and more niviilly ™ n m " I1"'"
since they nive so imieii !if themselves in HV liclpnl with 'lie preparations fur tlic Cninlbrd Fire li;i''m' llln'iril ^
lend his qHiiisi'. lie is alsnaviiilalilc In many
Craiifonlresidi'iilsv/illillii'ii'iiiiilical needs. His
DetCliarlesH.AiihdeaciniiBarliara
former Township Commit
H o p , St. Michael youth worker; and l)r.Ralph 'Thefclol'lierinvolveiiienlsisovertwdpaijes , ,, ,,])((I[)K I I I V K I I I I I
Oriscello. hiri ," lit1 said. "Without a tJoubt, she is the good- ^Mr, Archdeacon, a member d t h e Cranliird Po- mil ambassador of Cranford"
She raiiitwIudbyfiirnHT mayor Ed Force
urn1 lire. ax mi
Wilde. He is a co-founder and director of Cranlord duals .
Police Athletic k'auuc and has I r a instrumental "They all l i e d about her fiirrfl1 and it is quite
in establishing several youth pniKTiims iiieludiiic obvious that tlic unc problem she has is, that she Ruilditifc 'I I Nmili Aviv F,; Jeff Dallilln, owner,football, baseball, wes t lne liastotball eheeijeiid- eamiol say 'no'" Grandwiiy Invi'sliiiiiils, I3W Hanlan HKHI; John
ing, track and others. In addition, he riiiTeiitly Mr, H i p continues to volunteer to teach ten- Kouilis, owner, Iliislir !ilill Diner I t o i r a n l , IDS
w e s as the first Cranfonl Oruii Abuse llesislanee nis skills In the students at St Michael's School, M,,,^, A,™,, , , V; • 'uw \ u ,mw im tni; Nnh ' lOTIwHl'MO W, 10111 iMillK.iHUHUUiHIIiJnO.
Education (DARE) officer. nllei'inR an opportunity to students that the s c l n '
"His personal philosophy that there is nn .such could not othciwise offer,
thing as a bad kid has turned many a troubled "Frank Hogan is an inspiration lo all of us," a
youngster into a productive member of society," representative from St Michael's School wrote
, "...the most significant amount of when nominating him,
i
Tony Mack's Cranford Bike Shop is a winner,
Union Avenue; and St. Mark's AHE Church, 34
High St, (new construction).
Special ara«iswrei;ivi'ii to ordanizalinns a i
iviTs;iriesiiiclii(liii(i (hi1 t'raiil'ord Fire
Si. Mark's A I Church on High Street Is the onlyecclesiastical building honored this year with a Com-
i commitment lo these p r o p s mini who never asks for anything in return. We ^pml 100th anniversary; U m l d First Aidhas been in his off-duty, personal, volunteer tune, w i l d like lo reward his efforts by nominating him Squad, f h anniversary; and Union County Col-He is not a community asset, he is a community for this award," lege i h anniversary,
Qrandway Investment's build-ing at 1200 Raritan Road Isamong the winners,
Recent renovation of the Consalvo Building brings honors toowner Louis Consalvo.Dr. RALPH ORISCELLO
B - CRANFORD DOWNTOWNER - October 5,1993
Time for Halloween treatsDowntown merchants will offer families the
opportunity of a Safe Halloween again this yearas store owners open Sunday, Oct. 31 behinddecorated windows and offer lots of treats tochildren of all ages, The Safe Halloween pro-gram offers children an opportunity to celebratethe holiday safely. Families are encouraged totrick-or-treat throughout the downtown wherethey will receive individually wrapped candy.
Children are also encouraged to participate inthe annual window painting contest. More than
90 merchants have volunteered to have theirwindows spotlight the town's budding artists asthey create ghostly scenes and festive pumpkinpatches.
The contest is sponsored by the Retailers Di-vision of the Chamber of Commerce and theDowntown Management Corporation, Childrenare encourage to sign up early as space is lim-ited. Please use the attached registration formand mail to Marta Person, DMC, SpringfieldAvenue, Cranford.
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908-276-0866HOURS: MON.-SAT. 8-6; THUR.TIL 9; SUN. 9-1
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Octobers, 1993 - CRANFORD DOWNTOWNER - 9
Nominate a winnerSERVICE (sur'vis) n. an act giving assistance or
advantage to another. Friendly help; also, professionalaid or attention.
Is there a merchant in the downtown business districtwho comes to mind? Here's your chance b nominatea business owner who delivers a high quality of ser-vice. Don't forget to tell us why you nominated them.Send your nominations to Downtown Cranford, 8Springfield Ave., Cranford, by Nov. 15. Awards will begiven at the Chamber of Commerce's regular Decem-ber meeting.
My nominee is.
Union County College preparesto celebrate its 60th anniversary
"Diamonds are Forever" is the theme forUnion County College's 60th anniversarygala concert and silent auction, which willbe held Saturday, Oct. 16 as the kick-offevent of a yearlong program of activitiescommemorating the 1933 founding of theoldest community college in New Jersey.
While celebrating the 00th anniversary ofits founding, Union County college also willmark the 50th anniversary of making itshome in Cranford.
The New Jersey Pops, a professional or-chestra, will perform in mnccrt, playingmusic from the 1930s through the l!)!)0s 1<>trace the musical history ih;it took pla<vduring the college's (ill-year .span.
"Thi' (liamiiiul roprr-.rnts what Union
County College is," said Januv; Perry n|"
Plainiielil, rh;mm;m (>! lln- t;;il:i plannmj;
ciimmiUee. "Union Gnmly roll i ' i jc will lie
around furevi i r j ' i ••! l i !- ! ' Mir <lia:nor:!i. Tin1
diamond is a :.!<itie made out nf simple
products yi't i^ )1 simiffhiiir, Itruuuful. Tlic
snmeis true for I ICC."
The committee has already f.atlinvd
some unique uilts for tin- .ilmt auetton in-
cluding artwork, jewelry, personal services,
and weekend trip;.
One of tlie rnu.l speclaeukir event.; !iID'
ed by the college, the gala concert and silentauction will bear a theme of elegance. Ablack-tic-preferred affair, it will feature nu-merous gourmet buffet stations,
Bidding at the silent auction will begin at6:30 p.m. in the Commons Building, Cran-ford Campus. The 8 p.m. concert, held inthe adjacent Roy. W. Smith Theater, willoffer one hour of music of Porter, the Ger-shwin s, Berlin, and other songwriters. Adessert buffet will follow,
For ticket information, call 709-7039.The college- has deep roots in the com-
munity, having moved in the full of 1943 toIlk* old llrant School at the corner ofSpriru'/ielii Avenue and Holly Street. It re*m.-Liiird in the building through li)S9whenit movol tn its present *!B-aciv campus offSprnu'li-'id Avenue opposite NmnaheganPark.
Today ni"re than lij.nin student:, attend
e|;i-ot>:; at \hv t'ranfunl C'iinipu;;, vdtich con-
lams sewn mujnr builder:; meluding the
William Miller S|ien-y Oljservatnry. The
t'rant'ord Campus is the college's n:ain cam-
pus and serves the largest numlier uf stu-
dents. Tlie college also operates rnigor
hianeh campuses in Klr/alvth and Plain-
in Id
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10 - CRANFORD DOWNTOWNER - October 5,1993
After 25 years, Chef Kalamaras is now co-owner of Coach and FourGus Kalamaras is back in the kitchen at the Coach and
Four restaurant but his responsibilities do not end there.The Cranford resident along with his wife Dorothy andpartners Mike and Roseanne Kapetanakis have purchasedthe landmark restaurant. The foursome, who are alsoclose friends, celebrated the grand reopening Sept. 22.
Mr, Kalamaras came to America in the early 1960s andquickly landed a job at the North Avenue restaurantworking side-by-side with his father John, the head chef.
He stayed there for more than 27 years, until 1990 andleft after a falling out with the owners who later filed forbankruptcy. Soon, the restaurant came up for sale,
"I ran the kitchen for 25 years," said Mr. Kalamaras,"Who else to buy it?"
The foursome is betting on Mr, Kalamaras' reputationto attract customers, and the varied menu and good valueto keep them.
"1 think we offer both a good menu and good value,"
said Mr, Kapetanakis, who received formal training at atechnical school in Connecticut.
Mr, Kalamaras, a self-trained chef, creates his own reci-pes but will also offer house specialities such as roastpork, fresh ham with apple stuffing, and cheese cake,
"There are no favorite dishes to me," said Mr. Kalama-ras. "Everything is special. I lake great pride in my cook-ing. I have to...I want to make it here."
The restaurant is open daily for lunch and dinner.
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Octobers, 1993 - CRANFORD DOWNTOWNER - 11
Antique-lover finds travels lead him to open a shop in CranfordCranford is fast becoming a mecca for antique collec-
tors. A grand opening celebration Sept. 11 introducedshoppers to Classic Antiques on South Avenue, whichspecializes in dining rooms, bedrooms, oil paintings, Ori-ental rugs, porcelain and glass.
Owner Richard Yorkowitz1 interest in antiques began asa child fostered by his mother's love of the old and inter-est in history. In business for more than 7 years, Mr.Yorkowitz travels from Massachusetts to Georgia lookingin estates and country fairs for the old and unique.
Prior to setting roots in Cranford, he displayed at showsand fairs building a quiet reputation for quality goods.
"I felt there was a call for a good, high-end antiquedealer who specializes in furniture," said the CranfordHigh School graduate. "Cranford is an older town with arich history. When residents look to decorate, they lookfor the same flavor and use antiques."
The flavor of the Victorian downtown goes hand-in-hand with that thinking, said Mr. Yorkowita.
"It provides the perfect backdrop for a day of antique
shopping," he said.
The 1,600-square-foot store will offer items that other
stores can't,
"There is no other store like it around here," he said.
"Just the volume of goods we have, will set us apart."
Consignment goods will be considered.
Store hours are Tuesday through Saturday, 11 a.m. to 5
p.m. The address is 218 South Avenue; the phone number
is 272-2244.
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12 - CRANFORD DOWNTOWNER - October 5,1993
Owner feels Shepherd's Nook and Cranford are a perfect matchIn the near future, the doors of the Shepherd's Nook on The store is unique in that it seeks to provide ;i place to a fully orchestrated musical selection.
North Union Avenue will open and Cranlbrd shoppers are stop and think as well as shop. Inside there is both a "When you walk into this store, you cim be assured that
sure to be just as impressed with the merchandise and quiet nook for parents and a 14-l'ont trolley for use by w | i a t ( ,v o r V()U \yUy for children...nothing will be objeetion-
managers as th, owner Hill Ulmuur is with Crantbnl. children. insKle the trolley, ihiklren will be encouraged to ^ , , ^ | M p G [ l m m i r ^ ^ js ^ ^ m t k , ^
"It was alwavs our intent to have a Victorian theme and preview faniilv movies for both rental or sale in the store.. tfiintf in the other direction. Were |iist Irving to put tin.-
SO locating in Cranford was a tfreat marriage for us," said I ho "mini-department store ol Uod-liunonn^ products
Mr. Gitmour. "Th.. aura in tnwn was v.ry attractive and will oiler K,vetin« cards, tine art. Tiflanv lamps, clocks. b r ; t e ()11 ll< i l l l( l m (Hir t w » lltt!(1 Wll-V-lvV(TSr ]C
the parking was pvat. And the people. 1 can't say enough, jewelry, and music. They will offer "Soundtrax." a set-up Stoiv ours will In- II) a.m. to 7 p.m. limly. and Thursday
They are so pleasant and welcoming." very much like karaoke, where people ran sinu alon^ with to f) p.m. Saturday hours are!) a.m. to .r»;HH p.m.
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