Music, lights, free parking downtown - DigiFind-It

H APPY © THAXES < i IVL\<.The^festfield Record

Vol. 4, No. 47 Thursday, November 25, 1993 A Forbes Newspaper 50 cents

BriefsRecycling check

There will be no curbsidepickup of recyclables on thenorth side of town Thanksgiv-ing Day to the holiday. Pickupwill resume on the south sideFriday.

Katydids boutiqueKatydids Christmas Boutique

is open Friday until Dec. 9 atthe Reeves-Reed Arboretum,165 Hobart Ave., Summit, offer-ing a forest of trees, ornaments,toys, and crafts. $3.50 admissionbenefits the Reeves-Reed andits environmental educationprograms. Katydids representshand-crafts of over 100 NewJersey artisans.

Toddler story timeRegistration begins Nov. 30 at

the Westfield Memorial Libraryfor a Toddler Time Story HourDec. 7 at 1:30 p.m. ToddlerTime is a one-time introductionfor 2-year-olds and their par-ents to story-time, book collec-tion and library services. Par-ticipation includes games,songs and stories.

Property tax pieAttend a free community dis-

cussion "Where do your Prop-erty Tax Dollars Go?" Wednes-day sponsored by the WestfieldDemocratic Committee at 7:30p.m. in the municipal building.Union County FreeholderElmer Ertl, and Town Council-men James Holy and AnthonyLal'oita will discuss issues suchas school funding and the mu-nicipal budget.

Holiday tunesThe Westfield Recreation

Commission will host it's An-nual Holiday Concert Wednes-day at 8 p.m. in RooseveltSchool Auditorium. The freeconcert features the WestfieldCommunity Band and Roos-evelt's Sharps and Flats.

Sorority's sherryThis year's Pan-Hel Sherry

for Kappa Alpha Theta will beheld at the home of DeborahWest on Dec. 2, 5-7 p.m. Cost isonly $2 and all members arewelcome. Call 232-4180 for at-tendance notification or moreinformation.

CAAP meetingKim Kirkley will speak on

"The Meaning pf Kwnnzaa" atConcerned African-AmericanParent's meeting Dec. 2, 7:30p.m. at the Westfield Coin-munity Center, 558 West BroadSt.

Women for WomenDr. Rochelle Lynn Holt will

speak on 'Fiction as Therapy' atthe fourth session of the Com-munity Education Workshopsgiven by Women for Women,Inc., Dec. 2, 7:30 p.m. at St.Paul's Church, '114 East BroadSt.

International EateryThe International Club of the

Westfield -T will hold a HolidayBrunch Dec. 2, 11 a.m. Comeand bring one of your nationaldishes,

'Messiah' SingThe Choral Ait Society of NJ

will sponsor the annual 'Mes-siah* Sing, Dec. 3 at 8 p.m. atthe First Baptist Church, 170Elm St. Donation is $5, bringyour own score. Call .'122-71M0for tickets or information.

Babes in Toy LandCome join tin- Junior I/<-;if;ue

of F.lizalx'lh and Plain field incelebration of their annual Hol-iday Sale "Babes in Toy J*ind\Mark your calender for Dec. •!,10 a.in.-U p.m. at the JumbleStore, 110 Walnut Ave., Cran-font. Donations for thi.i sale willIx? accepted through Doe.l. Dill

(Please turn lo pngc A-2).

Music, lights, free parking downtownBy NICOtC A. OMVINOTHE RECORD

Westfielders will kick off the holiday sea-son this weekend with an array of eventsculminating in the annual lighting of thetree with Santa Sunday.

This weekend is just the start of a month-long string of events sponsored by the West-field Area Chamber of Commerce and West-field MainStreet. The theme of all the eventsis "Welcome Home to Westfield."

Chairperson Darielle Walsh saidmthetheme is meant to encompass the feelings ofreturning to an old hometown, a friendlyplace where the stores know your name,offer personal service, and are one in thesame with the community. Mrs. Walsh said

that the theme draws on the holiday seasonas a time when people return to their familyand friends where they grew up in West-field

In addition to free parking available fromThursday through Sunday at parking metersthrough Christmas, the downtown area willbe immersed in the holiday spirit. Eachweekend will feature musical events by localmusicians, holiday fanfare including trainand trolley rides with Santa as well as hol-iday contests. Local girl scout troops will behanding out candy canes and coupons andrefreshments will be offered by differentarea businesses and organizations includingIia's, Ahrre's Coffee Roastery, and theAmerican Red Cross.

This weekend festivities begin with the

Westfield High School Homecoming ParadeWednesday at 2 p.m. and the Bonfire at Edi-son School at 5:30 p.m. Thursday the funcontinues at the WHS football game be-tween Westfield and Plainfield,

On Friday and Saturday, free sittings forfamily portraits will be offered by ArcanumHall at 102 Elm St. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. And Sat-urday barbershop performances will be pro-vided by S.P.E.B.S.Q.S.A. From 10 a.m.-3p.m., different groups of the barbershopband will be performing in front of 102 ElmSt. and refreshments will be offered byAhrre's.

The weekend will be topped off by theannual tree lighting ceremony at the trainstation on North Avenue. From 5-6 p.m. resi-dents meet to see the tree lit and get their

first peek of the season at Santa. Santa willpass out candy canes and good cheer at hisarrival and music will be provided by theWestfield Community Band.

In the following weeks, the central busi-ness district will be home to holiday activi-ties such as holiday music care of brassquartets, an ice-sculpting contest, photoswith Santa and trolley rides.

In the meantime, people can pick up res-taurant promotion coupons and receive freegifts at many area eateries. Also, the Cham-ber of Commerce and Main Street are hold-ing a holiday decorating contest. Look forshop entrance and window displays cre-atively decorated in full seasonal array.

Mummm, quality cookies

DIANE MATFLEFtD/YHE RECORD

Cookies emerge from the hearth at the Miller-Cory House Sunday during holiday meal prepara-tion demonstration, Judy Murphy does the honors for what was an appreciative young crowd.Story, photo on page A-7.

Garbage haulersues over hoursState calls local law 'unenforceable'By HtCOt£A.QAVINOTHE RECORD

Fanwood Disposal has filed suitagainst Westfield challenging itsnew ordinance which prohibits gar-bage pickup before 6 a.m. The suitcites state DEPE tariffs as super-seding the town ordinance.

Back in September before thetown enacted the ordinance, TownAttorney Charles Brandt inquiredto the DEPE whetner state regula-tions supersede any town laws.Last week he received a letter fromFred De Vesa, acting attorney gen-eral of New Jersey, stating thatWestfield's ordinance, "is unen-forceable, in that the State of NewJersey has preempted the entirefield of solid waste regulation."

Although the letter said that thestate tariffs will supersede anylocal ordinance. Councilman An-thony LaPorta pointed out that,"This is only an opinion of thewriter. There is no case cited in theletter that would be similar toours."

Fanwood Disposal will cite theirstate-regulated tariff as the rulinglaw. According to their tariff, Fan-wood Disposal is allowed to con-

Students flock to first career dayBy NICOLE A. GAV1NOTIIKHKCOKD

Westfield High School held its first CareerDay last week, signaling the growing concern intoday's youth to get an early start on theirfuture.

The program was spearheaded by WHS busi-ness teacher and Future Business Leaders ofAmerica (FBLA) adviser lisa Bellomo. FBLA, astudent extra-curricular club, sponsored theThursday's event in recognition of AmericanEnteiprise Day.

Local businesses were brought into theschool and all WHS juniors and seniors weregiven the opportunity to meet with an array ofabout 25 professionals representing occupations

ranging from medicine to drama. More 100 stu-dents turned out to explore career choices.

FBLA Vice-President Jon llaack said, "Ithink it was an overwhelming response on thepart of the students. Students these days arereally goal oriented and this is just another oneof those little samplers."

The event came in response to a sizable re-quest for it on the part of the students whoevidently are more future-oriented than theirpredecessors.

Professional Roger Love noted, "When wewere this age, I don't think we wen- thinkingabout anything but today. Kids arc Kinking a lotfarther down the road now."

Both students and professionals seem to feelthat times are changing and so are student

concerns."The economy and the job market seem to be

getting worse and it's just harder today," seniorAndee Moore said. "We are focusing earlier be-cause we want to make sure we're happy andwe have money, especially here in Westfieldwhen we look at our parents,"

Ms. Bellomo feels that parents and teachershave contributed to the students' early con-cerns. "We are training them to look ahead,"she said. "In every classroom we are teachingthem and giving them opportunities that wem.ver had at that age."

Ms. Bellomo said that this first career day isjust the beginning. A larger, more expansiveevent is being planned for the spring, whichthe school hopes to make an annual event.

Parking meters bagged,'Welcome home* begins

"Welcome Home to Westfield"will lx> the theme of the month-long series of event's beginningNov. 24, sfx>nsored jointly by theWestfiekl MainStreet I'rogramand the We;;! field Area Chamberof Commerce. In addition to thefree parking available from Thurs-day morning through Sundayevening nt all the town's short-term parking meters throughChristmas, the Central BusinessDistrict will lie awash in the hol-iday spirit, providing customersextra services and, in sunn? cases,free refreshments, candy canesand discount::.

ThanksRivini! weekend will seesuch sixrial events and servicesas the Westfield High School

homecoming parade and bonfireat Edison Intermediate Schoolfield Nov. 24; complimentary por-trait sittings by Arcanum HallStudios Nov. 2G-27; and the an-nual Christmas tree lighting cer-emony at the Weslfield Train Sta-tion Nov. 28, complete with an ap-jjearance by Santa.

Complimentary musical per-formances will be ongoingthroughout the weekend and spe-cial restaurant promotion couponsnnd candy canes will bo availableat the MainStreet office on KastBroad Street and the Chamlx-r of-fice on Quimby.

Westfield MainStreet is thedowntown revitalization project.To volunteer, call Michele Pieou,program manager, nt 789-0444.

MainStreet promotions committee chairperson Joseph Spec-tor bags a downtown parking meter as program managerMichele Picou and Katherine Brolhier, chamber executive di-rector assist.

duct business between the hours of5 a.m.-C p.m. President Steve Sci-oscia mentioned numerous safetyproblems his company has suf-fered since he held his trucks backan hour due to West field's new or-dinance.

Fanwood Disposal's complaintagainst, the Town of Westfield wasfiled with the Union County Su-preme Court Nov. 5. SandraThaler-Gerbcr, civil division man-ager, said Westfield has not yet re-sponded. No preceding has boenscheduled yet and Ms. Thaler-Gerber said that the case probablywill not be heard for about twoyears.

Meanwhile, two other garbagedisposal companies have also re-ceived summons for violating thelocal time limits and have said thatthey will challenge the summonsin Westfield's municipal court.However, Mayor Garland 'Bud'Boothe said that the debate willhave to be ar<;ucd out in the Supe-rior Court because whatever judg-ment is made in the Fanwood Dis-posal suit will supersede matters ofthe Westfield police and the West-field court.

Town Council members ex-pressed confidence that Westfieldwill win in the courts. However,they discussed alternate routesthat could be taken if they don'twin.

Councilman LaPortu said thatthe town could petition the state tochange the haulers tariffs to coin-cide with Westfield's ordinance. Heexplained that the tariffs are cur-rently lx.'ing phased out and maynot even exist in a few years.

"How i-an the state tell us wecan't enforce our ordinance whenthey don't oven enforce their owntariffs? It doesn't make any sense,"Mr. IjaPorta said.

Town Attorney Brandt said thathe will write a letter to the stateinforming the DEI'E that many ofWestfield's haulers are currently vi-olating their individual tariff times.The different times vary from 2a.m. to fi a.m. startup times.

Santa train ticketsare still available

Tickets for Train Rides withSanta Saturday, Div. 4, are nowavailable at Rrwnncr Opticians, 100East Broad St. and Harrisons GiftShop in Cranfotd. The train rideswill depart from the South side ofthe Westfield train station at 0:45a.m., 11:45 a.m., and 2:45 p.m. forround trips between Westfield andHigh Uridgr.

The Westfield Area Chanilxr ofCommerce is providing coloringbooks for young passengers, whowill bo able to visit with SantaClaus on the train. Jersey Centralwill givo nwat three "HO" trainsets to lucky ticket holders on eachtrip.

The. round trip lust.s alxiut anhour anil forty minutes. Ticketprices are $9 per adult, $G perchild.

For further information, contactJersey Central Railway HistoricalSociety, (908) 755-7450.

November 25,199?

Drive-by shooting intended victims mum• y NICOLE A. QAVINO

•THE RECORD

'^Police are continuing the investi-gation of a drive-by shooting inci-dent which occurred late last Fri-day night

.., At about 2:20 a.m. Nov. 13 un-jpiown suspects in a brown Buick

Jdrove by the Southside ShoppingPlaza ard fired shots at a twoadults and five juveniles standingoutside Dollar Video Store.

No one was hit but police didrecover bullets and their shells.They said that they know whattype of gun was used but cannot

release that information at thistime. Witnesses said there werethree males in the Buick and be-lieve the car's passenger side frontdoor window is smashed out.

The shooting came after policearrested Reali Goode, 18 of Linden;Richard Harris, 18 of Plainfield;and a 16-year-old juvenile of Cran-ford in a fight which took placeonly an hour earlier in the samevicinity.

After his release, Mr. Goode re-turned to his vehicle parked at theSouthside Shopping Plaza, 301 E.South Avenue, to find that his ve-hicle had been severely damaged,

with all the windows smashed andthe body dented. He was standingoutside Dollar Video along with sixother individuals when shots wereTired a few moments later.

Police said that the three inci-dents may be related, but at thispoint they cannot verify an link.The shooting was not originally re-ported by the victims but by anumber of witnesses. In fact, policesaid that the victims themselveshave not been the primary provid-ers of information.

At this point police believe thatthey know of everyone who wasinvolved in the incident and are

now checking out several leads inthe process of figuring out who wasin the Buick.

The case is being investigated byDetectives Patrick Gray and Ro-nald Allen. Anyone with infor-mation concerning the events sur-rounding this incident is requestedto contact the Westfield Police De-partment at 789-4012.

In other business, police are stillsearching for the driver respon-sible for the death of Steven Ko-pelchak. Mr. Kopelchak was a vic-tim of a hit-and-run accident onCentral Avenue nearly a monthago.

Signs requesting witnesses helphave been taken dawn from Cen-tral Avenue, but police are stillopen to hearing any new infor-mation. Police are still speakingwith witnesses.

The Union County Crime Stop-pers have posted a $6,000 reward,including $1,000 from the victim'sfamily, for any information thatwill lead to the arrest and indict-ment of the individual responsiblefor the fatal hit and run.

Anyone with information regard-ing the hit and run may call 654-T1PS or Sergeant Clifford Auchterat 789-4008,

Woman calls cops from her closet as burglarsrummage on first floor of Boynton Ave. home

A Boynton Avenue resident whowas home when thieves enteredher house was one of four people

-reporting burglaries last week.I At about 9:30 a.m. Nov. 18, thej Boynton Avenue resident called for;• police help while hiding herself in£a closet The woman was on the£ second floor of her home when shev heard noises coming from the first3 floor. Believing it was her mother;I returning home, the woman called£ out from the hallway.;« When she didn't hear her mother£ respond, but heard instead strange\\ voices saying "go1, go!," she quicklyI* realized that someone whom she£ didn't know was in her home.•; Grabbing the phone, she ran up to•* the third floor and hid in a closet;' until police arrived.I] Police suspect that entry was< gained through the garage doorI; which was found open, or the side• door. Pry marks and fresh paint•: chips were found near the door.J- Once inside, police believe theI- burglars rummaged through theJ kitchen drawers until the residentJ called out, whereupon they left im-• mediately.j About 12 hours later, a Centralji Avenue resident also reported a5 burglary and theft. Police believeSj that entry was gained through aI bedroom window that runs along-£ side a roof. Police found a plasticI? garbage can which they think was5 used to get onto the roof, and a••-•small wrench near the window

which vras held for prints.The resident said that the first

floor and the stairwell to the sec-ond floor were both alarmed. Policefound only the second floor ran-

Police logsacked and believe that the sus-pects did not go downstairs.

A pillow case was found missingfrom one of the bedrooms, but it isunknown at this time what wasstolen.

Earlier last week, an Elm Streetresident reported burglary andtheft of her second floor apart-ment. On Nov. 16, the resident re-ported that someone entered herhome sometime while she wasaway on her honeymoon. She re-ported several pieces of kitchen-ware missing valuing a total of$350. Police found no signs offorced entry; doors were foundlocked and windows sealed.

On Nov. 21, a Doris Parkway res-ident also returned to find herhome burglarized. The residenthad been gone only one day. Policebelieve the suspects gained entrythrough a rear window on the firstfloor which was found ajar. Twobedrooms and the second floorwere ransacked but it is unknownat this time what is missing.

TheftSevell's Auto Body on Windsor

Avenue reported the theft of ser-vices. On Nov. 16, one of the towoperators went to tow a vehiclethat was impounded by N.J. StatePolice because it was unregisteredand uninsured. The driver's licensewas also revoked. The tow operator

Fire department callsjj The fire department respondedt'to the following calls last week:v;Nov. 15:'•; Park Ave and Randolph Road inSPlainfield- mutual aid assistance.

16:Children's Specialized Hospital-

, light transformer overheated.700 block of Central Avenue- un-

£;intentional alarm.jjjj 300 block of South Avenue West-

|| Briefsq (Continued from page A-l)S> 276-0222 for more information.

8$ Neighborly aid'?. Join the Bestowers for the an-§nual party Doc. 5, 1:30-4:30 p.m. atS L'Affaire. Bring non-perishablejjfood iterns to be donated to local5j charities and leave with a good>i feeling that comes from a day of'^friendship combined with helpingJyour community.

|:A little bill letg The Westfield Dance Companyjflwill present the ballet The Little<,Match Girl, adapted from the Hans&'Christian Andersen story, Dec. 10fc.it 4:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. at the£j Westfield Recreation Department,•£•125 E. Broad St. Admission is free.?*Call 789-3011 for reservations.

jjGift of reading% The Westfield Library hasI; launched its "Books for Tots to•jTeens" book donation drive. Book^donations will be accepted through•jDcc. 15. Items for children from';«preschool through age 14 are need-led. The Marine Corps will distrib-u t e the lxx>ks to disadvantagedJ;children for the holidays. Call 789-ji40QO for more information.

^Radio City ticketst;< The Westfield Recreation Com-J:mission is offering orchestra tiek-';irts for the Christmas show at

City Music Hall, 8 p.m. per-Drmance Dec. 16. Tickets cost $41nclucling transportation. Call 789-085 for information.

broken water pipe.Clark street and Ludlow Place-

steam coming from sewer.•»•

Nov. 17:Central Avenue between North

and South Avenues- automobileaccident.

•*•Nov. 18:

600 block of Prospect Street-wire down.

Westfield High School- systemactivation due to power failure.

**•Nov. 19:

Jefferson Elementary School- ac-cidental alarm.

300 block of South Avenue West-water condition.

100 block of Cacciola- alarm acti-vation.

600 block of Lehigh Drive- pro-pane tank fire.

***Nov. 20:

400 block of West Broad Street-smoke condition caused by oilburner.

300 block of Woods End Road-hazardous condition.

1100 block of Central Avenue-lock out.

•*•Nov. 21:

400 block of East Broad Street-unintentional alarm.

300 block of South Avenue- trashfire.

500 block of Dorian Road- alarmmalfunction.

100 block of Saint Paul Street-leaf fire.

transported the driver and the ve-hicle back to Sevell's lot, Whenthey arrived, the motorist said hewould walk to the train station tocall for a ride.

However, other tow operatorssaid they saw him hanging aroundthe impound lot. The original towoperator was in the office trailer'when he saw the suspect in vehiclethat he had just towed, driving outof the lot. He said that the vehiclewas locked and Sevell's had thekey.

Criminal mischiefA Ripley Avenue resident re-

ported vandalism to his home Nov.21. The resident reported thatsomeone threw eggs at his home,damaging and staining the paint

Both the resident and his wife areteachers in Westfield schools.

AccidentsAn 84-year-old Mountainside res-

ident is still hospitalized from aNov. 21 accident Ms. Helen R Tagwas taken to Overlook Hospital bythe Westfield Rescue Squad atabout 6 p.m., after hitting a tree onEast Broad Street.

Ms. Tag said that she was travel-ing west down East Broad nearGallows Hill Road when she haddifficulty seeing. She told policethat she couldn't see that the road-way curved and she struck a treeon the opposite side of the street.

•••Four people were injured during

an accident on Central Avenue on

Nov. 17. While stopped at a light inthe southbound lane on CentralAvenue between North and SouthAvenues, driver Joseph Bruno hitthe car in front of him, which inturn hit another car,

Christopher DeBose and DarrylRandolph of Elizabeth, and JuneAbramowski of Lawrence Harborwere all brought to Overlook Hos-pital by the Westfield RescueSquad where they were treated inthe emergency room and releasedthe same day. Mr. Bruno was alsobrought to Overlook but was treat-ed until his release on Nov. 18.

Chamber ask£:for donations"for lighting <

As the holiday season ap-proaches, the Westfield AreaChamber of Commerce is ap- •pealing to members, local 'businesses, landlords, organi- •zations and individuals for fi- •nancial support of the Hoi- ,iday Lights Project. Contribu-,tions are needed to fund the •annual display of illuminated ,decorations that brighten thecentral business district andwelcome visitors and shop-pers to Westfield during De-cember.

T h e generosity of Holiday ,Lights Fund donors last yearwill allow modest expansionof the lighted area, primarilyfilling in gaps on severalstreets," said William Mooreof Classic Studio, chairman 'of the project. "In addition toour appeal to local businessesand organizations, we encour-age the heart-warming prac-tice of those who make corv>tributions in memory of,loved ones."

The Holiday Lights Projectwill install 115 displays this,year, plus four new ones tobe installed on South Avenue'West and one on North Av-enue at Clark Street.

Checks in any amount,payable to "Holiday LightsFund," may be mailed to theWestfield Area Chamber ofCommerce, P.O. Box 81,Westfield, NJ 07091.

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Business leaders see hope, harm in NAFTABy NICOUE A. OA VH4O

' THE RECORD

One week after the U.S. House of Repre-'. sentatives passed the North American; Free TVade Agreement (NAFTA), area lo-

cals are hoping for the best Although sev-'• eral companies in the area are confident! that NAFTA will be an asset to the entire

country, local small-businessmen and' labor and consumer groups are not so opti-

mistic.Seventh District Congressman Robert D.

Franks voted in favor of NAFTA lastWednesday. "NAFTA will enable us to tapinto new markets for American productsso we can build a more secure and pros-perous (Uture for American workers," hesaid.

According to Congressman Franks, Mex-ico is the sixth largest export market forNJ businesses, and with NAFTA this canonly grow, bringing more revenue andmore jobs toNJ.

Local companies such as Biach Indus-tries Inc. of Cranford, CroU-Reynolds Co.

of Westfield, and Fanwood Chemical allexpect to reap the benefits of NAFTA Allthree companies expressed complete sup-port of the House approval and feel thatthe benefits will go beyond their compa-nies and into the overall economy ofnorthern NJ.

Ed Panek, treasurer/controller for BiachIndustries said, "we feel that it will in-crease productivity because we can sellmore to Mexico. Along that line it shouldcreate additional revenues for the area."Biach is a designer and manufacturer ofengineering tools.

The local companies all feel that withoutNAFTA, they are losing business to othercountries. In other words, Mexico has beenbuying their type of products from some-one else but now NAFTA opens the doorsfor their goods to compete in the Mexicanmarket

"It is a complete fallacy that Mexicodoesn't have the economy to absorb ourproducts, our overseas competitors havealready been in Mexico," said SamuelCroll, president of Croll-Reynolds Co. "As

far as international trade goe3, if we are tobe profitable in the future- that's where it'sgoing to be." •

Both Croll-Reynolds Co., a pollutioncontrol company, and Fanwood Chemical,a chemical marketing company, have al-ready conducted a small amount of busi-ness with Mexico. They presume that thiswill increase.

Samuel Croll said that Mexico City isprobably one of the most polluted cities inthe world, and he hopes that his companywill help battle this pollution with the abil-ity to sell Croll-Reynolds' pollution controlequipment.

However, NJ environmental groups feelNAFTA will only worsen pollution both inMexico and the U.S. NJ Public InterestResearch Group (P1RG) feels that U.S.companies will be tempted to move toMexico to take advantage of weak pollu-tion restrictions.

Moreover, the group believes that theinflux of Mexican goods will in effectweaken our own U.S. standards. For in-stance, goods from NJ farmers may be

turned back from Mexico because NJ hasto deny Mexican goods due to its FarmFresh Law. NJPIRG believes that situa-tions like this will put pressure on NJ toweaken the food safety law, and eventu-ally offer consumers poorer quality prod-ucts.

"The agreement is fundamentallyflawed in that it creates a threat to ourown environmental laws and will only cre-ate more pollution in Mexico," said AndyIgreagas of NJPIRG.

Union County's local Brotherhood ofTeamsters also disapproves of NAFTA,saying that it will threaten safety stand-ards in NJ, particularly highway safety.NAFTA presumable will open our high-ways to Mexican truckers, workers whodon't have the same restrictions and pro-tections as U.S. truckers.

Current transportation standards makeour roads safer by controlling the hoursworkers can drive and how much sleepthey must have as well as regulations forvehicle safety. President Frank Prainitonoted Mexico's lack of licensing and safety

testing for both the trucks and the drivers."It's going to create major problems;"

Mr. Prainito said. "We expected a fairtrade agreement not a free trade agree-ment."

President of Greco Custodial, NormanGreco has mixed emotions about NAFTA.Although he hopes that it will create morerevenue and more jobs for NJ families, heexpressed concern over the possibility <?fjob loss and the welfare of local laborers. '

"Now we can only take a wait and seeattitude and try to look on the positive,"Mr. Greco said. "This is a giant step andonly time will tell."

Robert Newell, President of the West-field Area Chamber of Commerce does riotsee how NAFTA will impact the local busi-ness area. He does not think the local jfe-gion has the kind of businesses that *illbe directly effected by the new tradeagreement. Personally, Mr. Newell be-lieves that NAFTA will be beneficial to theU.S. economy as a whole and will set thepath for future trade agreements w&hother countries as well.

State demands shift in ShopRite planBy NICOLE JL QAVINOTHE RECORD

Traffic engineer Henry Ney, wit-ness for Village Supermarkets,may have to return to theShopRite hearing again due to re-visions mandated by the N.J. De-partment of Transportation (DOT).

The Westfield and Garwoodplanning boards are consideringthe site plan for a proposedShopRite which would sit on theborder of Westfield and Garwoodon North Avenue. Mr. Ney wasbrought back to the Thursday'shearing in an effort to complete hiscross-examination, after he was un-able to attend October's meeting.

Mr. Ney completed his testimonyin September, and both the West-field and Garwood planning boardshad completed their cross-examination. However, in hiscross-examination Thursday, pri-vate attorney Brian Fiihey revealedthat Village supermarkets is beingasked by the DOT to make somerevisions in the site plan.

Mr. Fancy cited a letter sentfrom the DOT to Mr. Ney lastmonth, which requested a numberof revisions in the plan that VillageSupermarkets submitted to theDOT. Concurrent with Village Su-permarket's need to get approvalfrom the Westfield and Garwoodplanning boards, they also need toget approval from the DOT.

However, Westfield PlanningBoard Attorney William Jeremiahreminded Mr. Fahey that "this is a

-site plan before the Westfield and.Garwood Planning Boards, wehave our ordinances and rules tofollow, not what the DOT re-quires."

Mr. Lehrer said, "I don't think'this is relevant at this time. We-acknowledge that if there are any•changes we will have to submit.them to these boards. If we have tomake amendments, then you may^question Mr. Ney on them then."; Mr. Fahey continued to question•Mr. Ney on the traffic increases attthe intersections of North and Cen-'tral Avenues in Westtlold, North•Avenue and Center Street in Gar-,wood, and the proposed drivewayand signal at the intersection of'North Avenue and Chestnut Street.; After Mr. Fahey completed cross-•exnmination of Mr. Ney, Mr. Le-hrer brought back Village Super-markets General Counsel FrankSauro, who testified last month onthe proposed store's operations.

Both the Weslfield and Garwoodplanning boards completed theircross-examination of Mr. Sauro last

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month, but questions continuedThursday from residents and pri-vate attorney Bill Butler. Residentconcerns focused on the size of theproposed ShopRite store and itsproximity to Gumpert Park.

Last month Mr. Sauro comparedthe ShopRite to Garwood's Path-mark and said that the volume willbe "significantly less." Westfieldresident Beth Yonker asked Mr.Sauro they expect significantly lessvolume, why they need a store thatis significantly bigger. Mr. Saurosaid that size was not based on vol-ume but on the ability to servetheir customers well and offermodern conveniences.

Concerns about the proximity ofGumpert Park on Chestnut Streetcentered on the amount of trucktraffic the store will generate andthe safety hazards trucks maycause near the park.

"There are certainly ways thattruck traffic could be prohibitedthrough local ordinances," an-swered Mr. Sauro. "I certainlythink it's a good idea"

Both residents and private at-

torney Bill Butler questioned Mr.Sauro on the amount of truck de-liveries the proposed ShopRitewould see. Mr. Butler comparedthe proposed store to the Elizabethstore, citing how many trucks hehas seen at the store during differ-ent hours. Mr. Sauro admitted thatsome of Mr. Butlers numbers weresurprising.

Mr. Sauro assured resident BobMiller that truck deliveries wouldcomply with any local ordinancesregarding time of delivery or theamount of noise. However, bothtown officials said they did notknow of any local ordinanceswhich restrict truck delivery.

Mr. Butler also compared theproposed ShopRite to Westfield'sFood Town. He asked Mr. Saurowhy the site would need 290 park-ing spaces, 00 more than Garwoodzoning allows and nearly 120 morethan Food Town has, if ShopRite isexpected to generate about thesame amount of business as FoodTown.

Mr. Sauro cited poor on-site cir-culation at Food Town which in ef-

fect causes ofT-site traffic problems."Food Town parking is kind of likethe mail at Christmas-time but ev-eryday," Mr. Sauro said.

Mr. Butler and Mr. Fahey willcomplete cross-examination of Mr.Sauro at next month's meeting. Inaddition, Mr. Lehrer will present anew witness, Dr. Harvey Moskow-itz, who will testify on planning is-sues.

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WestftoM Record November 25,

CommentaryThanksgiving '93

I Early settlers tookI and set precedentijThe first Thanksgiving at Plymouth, Mas-

sachusetts is much heralded, but not so welldocumented, it turns out. The legend is basedlargely on a pair of Pilgrim leaders' lettersreproduced here in the spirit of taking stockof all for which we have to be thankful at thisThanksgiving, 1993, 372 years later.

. Pilgrim Edward Winslow wrote this accountof the first harvest at Plimoth Plantation tothe financial backers of the expedition livingback in London.

: "Our harvest being gotten in, our governorsent four men on fowling, so that we mightafter a special manner rejoice together afteribe had gatfiered the fruit of our labors. TheyJour in one day killed as much fowl as, with alittle help beside, served the company almost avbeek. At which time, amongst other recre-ations, we exercised our arms, many of thehutians coming amongst us, and among therest their greatest king Massasoit, with someninety men, whom for three days we enter-tained and feasted, and they went out andkilled five deer, which they brought to theplantation and bestowed on our governor, andypon tlie captain and otiiers. And although ittie not always so plentfiul as it was at thistime with us, yet by the goodness of God, weare so far from voant that we often wish you

stock of positivesfor us to do samepartakers of our plenty."

William Bradford also reported on the colony'sstatus at harvest time after about a year in NewEngland. His account lends credibility to thefirst letter and further inspires the spirit of grati-tude and of counting blessings.

"Ttiey began now to gather in the small har-vest t)iey had, and to fit up their houses anddwelling against winter, being all well recoveredin health and strength and had all things in goodplenty. For as some were thus employed in af-fairs abroad, otfiers were exercised in fishing,about cod and bass and other fish, of which theytook good store, of which every family had theirportion. All the summer tfiere was no want; andnow began to come in store of fowl, as winterapporached, of which this place did aboundwhen they came first (but afterward decreased bydegrees). And besides waterfowl there was greatstove of wild turkeys, of which they took manybesides venison, etc. Besides, they had about apeck a meal a week to a person, or now sinceharvest, Indan corn to that proportion. Whichmade many afterwards write so largely of theirplenty here to tfteir friends in England, whichwere not feigned but true reports."

The Pilgrims' quiet perseverance and courage,and their humility and gratitude for the outcomeare worth celebrating and emulating every day.

Health insurance is vitalat this transitional periodBy SENATOR BILL M U D U VCD) - U.S. Senate

' Today, many New Jerseyans find that keeping ajob, holding onto their family's health insurance, andpaving enough money for the kids1 college and theirown retirement add up to an insurmountable chal-lenge. Most are wondering why it's suddenly so hardto achieve these basic goals.• There is a reason. New Jerseyans are now facing aferies of major economic transformations more pow-erful than any in 200 years, Though personal circum-stances vary widely, many feel they've been sweptinto a surging river of economic change with verylittle to cling to.; In these times of transition, government must pro-Vide all Americans the economic security to weather{he changes. Government must keep bad luck, fromrunning its full course while creating the right condi-tions for people to use their own initiative to stabilizeand move forward.; The first of these transformations is the end of theage of ideology and the U.S.-Russian conflict. WhileIhe end of hostilities has produced widespread feel-ings of security, for millions of defense workers, peacepas cost them their jobs,1 Fortunately, New Jersey's military installationshave vital missions in the post-cold war world. How-ever, only 4.4 million people will be left in the defenseindustry by 1907, down from 7.2 million in 1987. Anptire sector of our economy is rapidly downsizing, andfew will remain untouched.! The second transformation is the literal explosionof the world markets. U.S. companies stand to gainthe most of the world's three billion new customerspy the turn oi1 the century, creating thousands of jobshere at home. But some Americans will lose their jobsas our industries streamline to compete with the onebillion additional workers producing tradeable goods.

The country is also adjusting to the knowledge rev-olution. Not long ago, a nations strength was based onnatural resources, laljor supply and capital. Now, thekey to economic strength is knowledge. Manual laborserving a machine can never match a computer serv-ing man. That means countries with the most un-skilled workrs will have the worst economic problems,iand successful work careers will be available only tothose whose skills keep up with the demands of the

new economy.Finally, the national debt is crippling our economy.

Government can't counter low growth by reducinginterest rates, cutting taxes or making new invest-ments because the money isn't there. I often cite astudy that says if we do nothing about the debt, bythe year 2020, our income will be 40% less than theyotherwise would be. Th debt is robbing our children ofthe belief that hard work usually yields reward.

To cope with the effects of these changes, all Amer-icans need what I call an economic security platform:a guarantee of basic health coverage, an opportunityfor lifetime education, and a guarantee of pensionsecurity.

Quality, affordable healthcare should be available tovery American, despite job loss, changes, old age orserious illness. And we simply must control its costs.

And given the demands of a knowledge economy,the opportunity to advance and learn anew must beavailable for workers at evry stage of their careers.Lifetime education means counseling, training andrelocation, Access to education can bo assured withdirect loans, lik my Self-Reliance loan program, whichlets students pay back the federal government as apercentage of their future income.

Lastly, our current pension system is failing largenumbers of our workers. Too many of them are facinguncertainty in their later years. When someone worksand gets pension benefits, they should be able to takethese benefits with them if they change jobs. Workersshould have quarantcod benefits, companies shouldfund their pensions adequately, and governmentshould assure that promises of income security forthe aged are kept.

With an economic security platform limited to thesecomponents, people can live with less anxity becausejob loss won't also mean catastrophic health costs orlost pensions, and lifetime education will offer thechance to start anew if you wan't to work for it.

What Americans don't need is a web of additionalcostly programs, work rules and regulations thatdampen initiative and self-reliance. We must not pre-vent the market from efficiently allocating resources.But by giving assurance on health, lifetime educationand pension security, Americans will be able to steerthrough these transformations and look to the futurefrom a position of strength.

Letters to the editor

Thanksgiving message fromleader of town United FundTo The Record:

Thanksgiving is a distinctively American holiday,set aside for giving thanks for the blessings of health,food, shelter, family, friends and community. Duringthe Thanksgiving season, many Westfielders who rec-ognize how much thay have to be grateful for say"thank you" by giving to the United Fund of West-field, which helps maintain the quality of life for all inthe community.

We are grateful to all who have generously re-sponded to the 1993 United Fund campaign, and weurge all who have not yet sent in a pledge card to doso now, as a sign of "thanks-giving". By sharing theirblessings, Westfielders can extend the spirit ofThanksgiving throughout the coming year.

In a past edition of the Friendly Place, a newsletterfor Westfield Community Center Senior Citizen andone of the 20 agencies supported by our United Fund,contained the following inspirational poem which wewould like to share:Be ThankfulEven though I clutch my blanket and growl when thealarm rings each morning, thank you, Lord, that I canhear. There are those who are deaf.

Westfield scored well on postal patron survey

Even though I keep my eyes tightly closed agninsjthe morning light as long as possible, thank yotuLord, that I can see. There are many who are blimljEven though I huddle in my bed and put off thieffort of rising, thank you, Lord that I have thjstrength to rise. There are many who are bed-ridden.Even though the first hour of my day is hectic, whirrsocks are lost, toast is burned, tempers are shortthank you, Lord, for my family. There are many wh(are lonely. jEven though our breakfast table never looks like thipictures in the magazines, and the menu is at timcjunbalanced, thank you, Lord, for the food we havelThere are many who are hungry. jEven though the routine of my job is often monotcnous, thank you, Lord, for the opportunity to wortThere are many who have no job.Even though I grumble and bemoan my fate fronday to day, and wish my circumstances were not si imodest, thank you, Lord, for the gift of life.Happy Thanksgiving!

ROGER LOVfChairman, 1993 United Fund Campaig*

United Fund of Westfielfi

To The Record:As we approach the hectic hol-

iday season and our busiest time ofthe year, I want to let you knowhow well we are doing in providingyou with the best service possible.

I'm pleased to report the follow-ing encouraging good news. A re-cent customer satisfaction surveycompiled by the IndependentOpinion Research Corporation ofPrinceton, indicated that 8B% ofWeslfield Postal customers ratedour service as "Excellent, verygood, or good" for 1993,

These results have placed a col-lective smile on (ill our faces, butwe've still got work to do. As longas we have one unhappy customer,we can't afford to rest on our over-all laurels, no matter how impres-

sive.This is why the employees of the

Westfield Post Office ar rededicat-ing themselves to ease your hol-iday mailing burden and givingyou some needed "Peace of Mind".

Traditionally, the United StatesPostal Service has always played alarge part in your family's holidaycelebration. This year we are put-ting an even greater emphasis onour holiday season performance.We are introducing "No Lick" hol-iday stamps, arc setting up phila-

telic gift cases (where you will findsome great gill ideas), and helpfijlmailing tips that will speed yodVholiday mail across town or acrosscountry. j

The entire staff of the WestficlfcPost Office looks forward to oncfcagain becoming an important paflof your holiday season. Remember"You get it here, we'll get it there'The Westfleld Post Office "Delivett-for Yule". j

DAVID DEFRANCESCfPostmasUt-

The^festfield RecordFORBES NEWSPAPERS, A DIVISION OF FORBES INC.

Malcolm S. Forbes Jr.Editor m-Chiol

Louis S. BarsonyPublisher

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The Weatitald Record Is published weekly by Forbes Nnwspnpnrs, A Division o l Forben Inc.,102 Walnut Ave., Cennford NJ 070t6 Second Class Poslogo paid at Cmniorrt NJ 07(110 .POSTMASTER: please send address changes to Forbns Newspapers. Fulfillment Ofllro POBox 757, Bodmlnalur.NJ 07921 To subscribe crfD: 1-BOO 300-9321

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Government thinking'watershed' at last: great

How to reach your state legislatorsDistrict 21 - KenilworthDistrict 22 - Cranford, Gar-wood, Scotch Plains,

Fanwood and Westfield

State Senators

C. Louis Bassano (11-21)

087-1127324 Chestnut St., Union,07083

Donald T. DiFrancesco (R-22)322-5500181C Front St., Scotch Plains,0707G

General Assembly

Alan Augustine (R- 22)232-01381972 Wood Road,

Scotch Plains, 07076

Richard Bagger (R- 22)

232-3G73

203 Elm St., Westfield, 07090

Monroe Jay Lustbader

(R-21)(201)992-9112

Roosevelt Plaza

2 West Noilhfield Rood,

Suite 212

Livingston, 07039

Maureen Ogden (R- 21)

(201)407-5153

266 Essex St., Millburn,

07041

By DAVID F. MOOREN.J. Conservation Foundation

At last, government has em-braced watershed management asthe way to achieve better waterquality. It's happened Ln other ven-ues, and now in this state we're in.

Thus it is refreshing to see theNew Jersey Department of Envi-ronmental Protection and Energy(DEPE) starting to explore water-shed-based integrated planningand permitting in the WhippanyRiver drainage area.

Right now, many different per-mits are necessary to alter stream-side habitats: wetlands, stream en-croachment, flood plain manage-ment, pollution discharge, sedi-ment control and many more, atthe federal, state and municipallevels.

Each is governed by differentbureaucracies, which seldom coor-dinate their activities. Developerssometimes find that one agency'spermit requirements disagree withanother's.

We seldom have adequateknowledge about u watershed andthe human insults it suffers. Evena place like the Great Swiimp Na-tional Wildlife Refuge has insuf-ficient water quality and quantity

t

information to affix blame ojiwhatever polluters cause the moijtdamage. [

The Great Swamp is a sink-liktpiece of topography, with a relfj-tively small drain at the southwestern comer of its watershed. So ev-erything draining from civilizationupstream ends up in the refugf.That's poison to the plants and nnj-mals for which it was created. ',

Luckily, in the Whippany, just t|)the north of the Great Swamp, theDEPE is planning a "basinwitfcambient systematic survey," BASj?for short, which should provkjhlong-term, consistent monitoring «jfchemical and biological pollution.Regulators will know what effectregulation and developmentas changes are made in thescape. j

That will provide data necessaryto bring back water quality so ondcmore, we can swim and fish in thWhippany and other New Jerserivers without fearing contamimtion or disease.

You can find out more about thformative plan by sending mecard here at the New Jersey Corservation Foundation, or callinDEPE's watershed pilot study(600) 084-0058. . -

i t havj->ie lanif-

November 25,1993

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A-6 W«stfleM Record November 3&

Optometrists honor Dr. Suzanne OffenDr. Suzanne Offen of Westfield

has received the American Opto-metric Association (AOA) 1993Initial Optometric RecognitionAward. The award is given to

doctors of optometry who have nation's 27,000 practicing optorn-completed 150 credit hours of etrists have, earnedthe Initial

.. . . . .. . Optometric Recognition Award.continuing education in their *^r J a m e s c Leadingham,field over a consecutive three- president of AOA, praised the 71year period. About 1,900 of the recipients of the 1993 award.

KEBRIE HAGY/TME RECORD

Samantha and Steven Treat with yet another turkey slow-roasted In their deli's 12-foot brick oven.

Treats welcome the holidaysBy CHERYL HEM.

THE CHRONICLE

c )c

HOURS:Mon.-Fri5:30-9:30Sat.-Sun.6:30-5:00

i FreeJ Coffee

in the evening."We made a commitment to

offer the best to our customers andThe Robert Treat Delicatessen when you think about it there is a

on Quimby Street in Westfield has l o t o f satisfaction in knowing yourbeen helping families get throughthe holidays for 16 years. And thisyear is no different

More than 50 turkeys will slowcook to a golden brown in the 12-foot deep brick oven startingThanksgiving eve for customerswho put their order in weeks be-fore. By the time all is said anddone, Fanwood residents StevenTreat and his wife Samantha willhave prepared turkeys ranging insize from 11 to 35 pounds. Andthose who opt to go this routewon't be disappointed in the trim-mings that are also available. Promtwo kinds of homemade stuffing toside dishes of mashed potatoes,sweet potatoes, turnips and everykind of vegetable you can imagine,each dish is prepared traditionally.

It is Steven's mother's own reci-pe for stuffing that customersenjoy, as well as a combread stuff-ing that is Samantha's own.Steven, whose father originallyopened the business 16 years ago,took over the QuLmby Street storein February. Since then, he and hiswife want to provide "homemadequality food," to their customersand of course Steven's "good na-tured personality" is free of charge.

Steven points out that providingfamilies with a way to have an ex-cellent meal in their own home hasbecome so popular that this yearthe business had to stop taking or-ders for turkeys more than a weekago. But although Thanksgivingweek is hectic, the Christmas sea-son is even more so says the 28-year old owner shaking his head inamazement

"With the holidays as fast pacedas they are," he explains, "why notturn the cooking end over to us.We make it just like Mom does,but without the hassle."

Despite the hustle and bustle theholidays bring, the couple enjoysmaking everything from scratch,using recipes that have been inboth sides of the family for manyyears. Perhaps it is this eagernessto produce "good food for goodvalue," that has kept the businessthriving over the years. And whileSteven and Samamtha have onlybeen managing the delicatessensince February, they haven't hesi-tated to make changes.

According to Steven, now that allthe salads and other items on themenu are homemade, which theybelieve is important to consumers.And even though the couple worksovertime Thanksgiving week tomake sure customer needs aremet, Samatha still has the energyto go home and prepare a completedinner for the entire Treat dan.

Running a business like the deli-catessen is a family affair, witheven five-year old Steven Jr. pitch-ing in to help decorate gingerbreadhouses for the holiday rush. Al-though running the business ismore than full time, the couplemanage to get home before 7 p.m.

meeting that goal," said Steven, asSamantha nodded in agreement.Still, it's easy to see that having an"easy gong nature," is part of whatkeeps customers coming back.

Miller is to directMainStreet funds

Westfield MainStreet has an-nounced the designation of Rich-ard Miller as director of funding.

"We have appointed Mr. Miller tomembership in the finance com*mittee because of his broad experi-ence in the marketing division ofMerck and Company and becauseof his many successful fund-raisingefforts on behalf of a number ofchurch groups," said FrankMacPherson, chairman of theMainStreet Economic Restructur-ing Committee. "Mr. Miller's dedi-cation to the welfare of Westfield isa concomitant of his residencehere for the past 25 years."

CPR lessons under wayOver the next few months, Mari-

anne Marquis, the staff develop-ment coordinator at MeridianNursing Center-Westfield, 1515Lamberts Mill Road, will train allnursing assistants in cardiopulmo-nary resuscitation (CPR). Thetraining teaches methods of restor-ing heartbeat and breathing. Class-es will run until all nursing as-sistants have passed certification.

MID-DAY MUSICALESA Musical Gift to the Community;

-Jir"A refreshing change to your lunch-hour routine.

December 1Victoria Griswold, piano

December 8Westchester Woodwind Quintel

December 15Barbara Solomon, mezzo-soprano

Marina Carroll, piano

Free: half-hour concerts featuring prominent local artists.Convenient: First Congregational Church

125 Elmer Street. Westfield, NJOptional: A modestly priced soup and sandwich luncheon

following each concert.

•f Note: Concerts will begin at 12:05pm

Funding for these concert* hai been made possible In part by theNew Jeraey Slate Council on the Arts through a grant administered

by the Union County Office of Cultural & Heritage Affairs.Advtnt 1993

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November 25,1993 A-7

Community lite

_ . , „ . . . . . . DIANE MATFLERD/FORBES NEWSPAPERSAnn Douglas of Scotch Plains peels squash amidst preparation for a holiday open hearth meal at Miller-Cory House tn Westfield on Sunday.

Cooking for Thanksgiving isn't easy, butconsider days of hearth, hooks and heftBy CHERYL HEHLFORBES NEWSPAPERS

If cooking Thanksgiving dinnerhas you running for cover, imaginewhat it was like in Colonial times.

At the MUler-Cory Museum, 614Mountain Ave., Westfield, the cook-ing committee Sunday recreatedthe warmth and atmosphere of atraditional Colonial open-hearthfeast. It was hard work Sunday andfor thousands of years before.

Using authentic recipes andcooking methods of the period,Ann Douglas, Janet Murphy andJudy Murphy took visitors back to

a time when the woman of thehouse had to not only do every-thing from scratch, but to beginpreparations months before withthe harvest of the garden. As forthe turkey, there was no doubt itwas fresh because it was raised justa few feet from the kitchen door.

The kitchen in a Colonial housewas always the most cheerful andpicturesque room in the home.Often the fireplaces were so largethat a horse was needed to drag inthe big fire logs. Kitchen fireplaceshad a projecting inner bar onwhich rested hooks or iron chainsin various lengths. Housewives

Tips for cooking hearthsideThe staff at the Miller-Cory

House prepared the following tipsfor those cooking at the hearth incolonial attire.• When there is a fire, two cooksmust always be in attendance.• Always wear clothing made ofnatural fibers. Wool, linen and tick-ing are best. When working overan open hearth, always keep yourskirt close about you and out of theway of the fire. Check your skirtnow and then to make sure it isnot scorching.• Hair should be covered with acotton cap.• Fill a large pitcher in the cup-board with cold water and keep onthe work table. If you burn your

hand slightly, you can plunge itinto the cold water.• When frying, take care to avoidsplattering fat. Always place thefood to be fried gently into the fat.Do not drop. NEVER, NEVER deepfry over the open hearth. The dan-ger of upsetting the hot fat is toohorrible to chance.• Before removing hot pots, fryingpans, Dutch ovens or reflectoroven from the fire, make sure youhave cleared a place to set them.• Keep a bucket of sand close athand and a wool cape for beatingout a fire.

Note: Fire was the second lead-ing cause of death in colonialdays; child birth was the second.

hung pots and kettles at variousdistances from the fire, dependingon the temperature required.These vast iron pots often weighed40 pounds, but the brass and cop-per pots and pans that might holdfifteen gallons were housewives'choice possessions.

The cellar was well-stocked withbins of winter vegetables and bar-rels of salted or pickled meats andfish, as well as bags of sausages,large tubs of lard and manypounds of butter. It was here, be-neath the house, that Colonialhousewives went "shopping," fortheir Thanksgiving staples. Salt,spices and herbs were important inall early kitchens, but all had to beground by hand. But these earnest,resourceful women were creativeand inventive when it came to pre-paring holiday meals, and everymember of the family participated.

After a hearty fire was built, areflector oven, usually made of tin(also called a tin kitchen) would beplaced directly in front of the fireand the heat reflected from theoven back roasted the meat. Whilethe turkey roasted slowly, thewomen prepared the balance of themeal which often included a heartychowder, a fall vegetable and, ofcourse, desserts like bread puddingand pies made from fresh berries.

After the holiday meal the tableswere pushed back against the wallsand the big kitchen was madeready for "merry making," or

Roast turkeyHerb stuffing in a whole pumpkin

Baked butternut squash with cranberriesCom chowderIndian pudding

Apple pie

games and celebration. their lives enduring unrealizedWomen of long ago lived out hardships.

Did you know that...• From Indian neighbors, Colonial women learned to make many dish-es prepared from corn or "Turkey Wheat," as the colonists called it Cornsoon became the mainstay of their Sivcs.• The colonists learned about "Boston Baked Benns," from the Indianswho baked beans in earthen pots. Often beans, peas, corn and pumpkinwere boiled together to make a kind of vegetable stew.• Sometimes bread was baked in pans and in great mass and set onoak or cabbage leaves in the huge built in brick oven to the side of themassive fireplace. A long-handled shovel known us a "peel," or "slice,"rested beside the oven. This peel was sprinkled with meal, then greatheaps of dough placed upon it, and by a dexterous twist of the wrist,thrown onto cabbage leaves or oak leaves already placed in the oven.This oven was only heated once a week.• Apples were used fresh, but also dried or made into apple sauce orapple butter for winter use. Drying apples were strung on linen threadand suspended from the rafters. Sweet and sour apples were cooked inlarge brass kettles and sweetened with molasses since sugar was practi-cally unobtainable.• In many towns an autumn harvest of oak leaves was gathered by thechildren to be used through the winter. The loaves were strung on sticksand the gathering was known as "going-a-leafing."

How 'The Turkey' became the talk of my familyBy CHERYL HEHLFORBES NEWSPAPEJIS

; I will always hold dear to my heart theway Mom and Dad made holidays spe-

' cial. It never mattered how bud the econ-omy was or whether Dad was on strike,tradition reigned on Thanksgiving.

Several weeks before the momentous•day, Mom would start talking about"what we wore going to have to cat onThanksgiving." Not that tlio menu everchanged. Of course, Mom tried a few newrecipes every now and then, but theyusually were met with disdain by Dadand us kids. We were not interested inhaving candied yams with marshnml-lows, stuffing made with sausage tindpine nuts or pumpkin chiffon pie. Wewere diehard supporter:; of the .same olddishes Mom's mother used to malar. 'Hintwas what tradition WIIS all about.

Meanwhile, back in the little housewhere I grew up, the fanfare bi-gan whenMom brought the turkey homo from thesupermarket along with about 10 bans ofgroceries. But the turkey took miterstage from the moment Mom lugged itfrom the air into the kitchen. No one inthe family ever received complimentslike a turkey did in our house. The tur-key, a person in its own right, was dotedt)n and praised from the minute it came

out of the bag until the very last spoonfulof turkey soup was consumed a weeklater.

"Take a look at that bird," Mom wouldsay to Dad while gazing at the bird lov-ingly. "I think it's the best one we'veever had, don't you?"

"It's a real beauty," Dad would re-spond, eyeing the turkey the way he dida new Chevy. "We're going to get somegood meat off that bird, Hon. You reallypicked a good one this time.

Of course Dad said that every year, andMom always said the turkey was "thebest we ever had." In our family you notonly were raised to respect your elders,clean your plate and not talk back, but topick out the "best turkey we ever had."

Preparations for Thanksgiving dinnerbegan the night before when Mom beganpeeling, scraping, soaking, rinsing, chop-ping, blending and mixing things in avariety of "Pyrex" bowls. Ultimately thecounters were filled to overflowing withconcoctions in different stages of prepara-tion, with Mom racing between the re-frigerator and the counter in order to dosix things at once. 1 don't know howMom did it, but somehow all the contentsof the bowls resulted in the bountifulfeast that graced the table each nnd everyyear.

By Cheryl Hehl

By the next morning Mom would beginto show the strain of her marathon cook-ing binge. Hair sticking up, Hour dustingher face and a look of desperation in hereyes were enough signals to send all ofus out to a football game or away fromthe general vicinity of the kitchen.

By the time we returned from thegame my grandparents had arrived withthe pics. Every year Grantipop carefullywrapped Grandma's pies in homemiide-cardboard boxes, brown paper and about80 yards of string. I don't know what heexpected to happened to those pies in themile-and-a-half trip to our house, but itwas his contribution to the effort and hotook it very seriously. Everyone alwaysraved about how solidly the pies werewrapped and how wonderful it was thatGrandma had baked two pumpkin andtwo mincemeat pies. I'Ven though theydid the same thing each and every year.

In the interim Mom would be lookingfrantically for the scissors so .she could

cut the string, asking between clenchedteeth, "Where are tho scissors." The en-tire time I was growing up no one knewwhere tho scissors were, and Mom alwayswound up muttering under her breathabout pics, turkeys, kids, no help andhow "next year we will cat out." Ofcourse, we never did eat out the nextyear, but suffering was part of the cook-ing ritual. And Dad always would say,"We shouldn't try to take that (suffering)away from them."

At last, Mom would call us to dinner,and the table would U1 laden with thefruits of her labors. Mashed |*>tatoes, can-died yams, creamed onions, mushed tur-nips, cranberry sauce, homemade rolls,Mom's famous stuffing, olives, celery,gravy all lay waiting in the beautifulonce-a year dishes, not to mention Iheturkey, which was a vision.

Dinner conversation centered on bowthe food was prewired, how good the foodwns, whore the recipes came from, and,of course*, about how good the tmkoy was(a subject that had not yet even Ix'gun tohave its surface1 scratch^!.

Aflerward, as we sprawled on couches,chain; and (he door suffering from overindulgence, my mother i\m\ grandmotherstarted the two-hour process of cleaningup. A momentous occasion in itself. Afterthe last pot was dried, the once-a-year

dishes put away, the table wiped clean, 10bowls of leftovers covered and squeezedinto the refrigerator, the turkey coveredto cixil on the stove top, Mom looked likeshe had had it.

But it never failed that just when Mombegan to have that "I can't stand up an-other minute" look, Grandma would saysweetly, "I don't think we have to fusstoo much for dinner, do you, dear?" Momnever answeiixl. She just knelt down onthe flixir and put her head in the oven,ol Apion sly at the end of her rope with theentire Thanksgiving ritual.

Of course, no Thanksgiving holidaywns ever complete without discussionabout how the turkey was cooked. From"I think this is the juiciest bird we everhail," the memorial to tho turkey went oniiiul on, until the last bone wns in thegarbage. Rut even long after the turkeywas gone it still was eulogized.

"That was such a good turkey wasn't it,lion?" Mom would say to Dad out of Dieclear blue sky a few weeks after Thanks-giving.

Dad, gazing lovingly at Mom wouldreply, "It was the way you cooked it, Hon,that made it so tender and tasty."

No turkey ever had a more fitting me-morial.

A-8 Westf ield Record November 25,1993

iRuth Gissendaner, 69High school teacher; salon owner

Ruth Gissendaner, 69, a highschool teacher and salon owner,died Nov. 16, 1993 at Rahway Hos-pital.

She was born in Greenville, S.C.,and moved to Westfield in 1963from Elizabeth.

Mrs. Gissendaner, who gradu-ated from Rutgers University,taught classes for 26 years in thevocational section of ElizabethHigh School. She also owned theHouse of Beauty parlor in Eliza-beth since 1951.

She helped found the FamilyDay program at the Liberty Baptist

Church, Elizabeth, of which Mrs.Gissendaner served on the boardof trustees. She was a member ofthe New Jersey Education Associa-tion.

Surviving are her husband,Ernest Gissendaner; a son, Ray Al-ston; a stepdaughter, Claudia Gis-sendaner, four grandchildren; twogreat-grandchildren; and a brother,Theodore Gilmore.

Funeral services were held Sat-urday at the Liberty BaptistChurch. Burial was in RosehillCemetery, Linden.

Arrangements were by the SmithFuneral Home, Elizabeth.

John Francis SullivanComic book publisher; also in insurance

and a sister, IsabelJohn Francis Sullivan, a formerpublisher of comic books, diedNov. 18, 1993 at St Vincent's Hos-pital, New York City.

He was born in Brooklyn andmoved to Westfield in 1976 fromManhasset, N.Y.

Mr. Sullivan joined the Metro-politan life Insurance Co. in 1970and worked in its risk manage-ment division until his retirementin 1985. He served in the MarineCorps during the Korean War.

Surviving are his wife, ConstanceJudge Sullivan; a brother, Vincent

Sullivan;Delaney.

A funeral Mass was offered Mon-day at Immaculate Heart of MaryRoman Catholic Church, ScotchPlains. Burial was in Holy Sepul-chre Cemetery, East Orange.

In lieu of flowers, contributionsmay be made to the Medical On-cology Research and EducationalEndowment, c/o St Vincent's Hos-pital, Development Office, 153West 11th St, New York, N.Y.10O11.

Arrangements were by the GrayFuneral Home.

Thomas Francis Nagle, 81Was sales manager of a food company

Thomas Francis Nagle, 81, whoonce was a sales manager with afood company, died Nov. 18, 1993at Runnells Specialized Hospital ofUnion County, Berkeley Heights.

He was born in Elizabeth andhad lived in Westfield since 1959.

Mr. Nagle joined the Pure FoodCorp. of Mamaroneck, N.Y., in 1952and was its national sales managerwhen he retired in 1977. He servedin the Army during World War II.

Surviving are his wife, R. Dan visMason Nagle; two sons, ThomasFrancis Nagle of East Middlebury,

Vt., and Jeffrey Mason Nagle ofWilliston, Vt.; a daughter, LynnanNagle of Plainfield; and a sister,Mary Currie of Jamesburg.

A funeral Mass was offered Mon-day at St. Genevieve Roman Cath-olic Church, Elizabeth, followingservices at the Higgins & BonnerFuneral Home, Elizabeth. Burialwas in St. Gertrude Cemetery, Co-lonia.

In lieu of flowers, contributionsmay be made to the AmericanCancer Society.

Ann M. Lebel, at 56Active in Toms River organizations . n p p f i .

Ann M. Lebel, 56, who was active Surviving are her husband, Jo- ^ §**-'»"'*•'**

Ruprecht willpreach aboutprophecies

Church member Lou Ruprechtwill preach on the prophesies an-nouncing the Messiah at the 10:30a.m. service at the Baptist Churchof Westfield, 170 Elm St. He is oneamong many members of the con-gregation who are performing pas-toral roles while senior minister Dr.Robert L. Harvey is on a study sab-batical at Harvard Divinity School.

Church school for all ages beginsat 9 a.m. Sunday. Adult educationincludes the pastor's class on thePsalms; the Journeys class on"The Story of Beginnings: TheBook of Genesis," and the adultforum on current issues.

The nursery is staffed 9-11:30a.m., and includes stories, songsand visual aides about God's cre-ation. A Ml religious curriculum ofactivities is offered children ages 2-5.

The weekly fellowship dinner6:30 p.m. Tuesday will be followedby fellowship, youth choir andBible study.

First United Methodistlists its serveies

Each Sunday there is churchschool for all ages at 9:15 a.m. Con-tinuing Education Classes l'oradults are: What We Need To.Know about Islam, Parenting Kl-emntary Age Children, the DiscipleBible Study. Fellowship Time inthe Fellowship Room - an informalgathering of the community andvisitors begins at 10:15 a.m. Mom-ing Worship is at 10:45 a.m. withchild care. Baptisms will take pluecduring the Worship service.

Monday: Wesley Hall NurwrySchool Board Meeting - 7:30 p.m.;Tuesday: Crafty Ladies - 9:30 am.,Disciple Class - 12:30 p.m., Prim.uy& Wesley Choirs and Kids Dis-cover & Create - 3:15 p.m., Fifo •"itDrum - 7:00 p.m.; Wednesday: ( i-reer Enhancement Group lot inounemployed- 9 a.m., Youth C.'hoT .6 p.m., Wesley Hall Nursery Sch". »1PTO 7:00 p.m., Cornerstone IIMen's Retreat Team - 8:00 jHandlx-ll Choir - 7:30 p.m.; Tim.--day: Sanctuary Choir - 7:30 pin.;

Capitalism inSiberia to be

Ann M. Lebel, 56, who was activem community organizations inOcean County, died Nov. 17, 1993at her home in Toms River.

Mrs. Lebel lived in Westfield andRoselle Park before moving toToms River in 1965. She was bornin Mahanoy City, Pa.

She was active in the HomeSchool Association at St. Joseph'sSchool in Toms River. Mrs. Lebelalso was an election worker inDover Township and a den motherwith Cub Scout Pack 20 in TomsRiver.

Surviving are her husband, Jo-seph Lebel; two sons, Joseph J.Lebel and Thomas E. Lebel; agrandchild; her mother, MaryMcCoy, two brothers, ThomasMcCoy and Eugene McCoy; andthree sisters, Mary McCoy, Marg-aret Karol, and Kathy McCoy.

A funeral Mass was offered Fri-day at St. Joseph's Roman CatholicChurch, Toms River. Burial was inSt Joseph's Cemetery, Toms River.

Arrangements were by theAnderson &c Campbell FuneralHome, Toms River.

Frederick Talcott Sr., 78Supervisor at Western Electric plant

Frederick W. Talcott Sr., 78, a su-pervisor with the former WesternElectric, died Nov. 18, 1993 at theBrakely Care Center, Phillipsburg.

He was born in Valparaiso, Ind.,and had lived in Westfield since1923.

Mr. Talcott, who served in theArmy during World War II, retiredin 1977 after '12 years with WesternElectric at its Kearny plant He wasa past master of the Atlas-Pythagoras Lodge, Free & Ac-

cepted Masons, in Westfield.He also was a member of the

Royal Arch lodge in Westfield andthe Tall Cedars lodge in Elizabeth.

Surviving are his wife, FrancesConovcr Talcott; a daughter, DaleMancuso; a son, Frederick W. Tal-cott Jr.; seven grandchildren; twobrothers, Max Talcott and JosephTalcott; and two sisters, Loon aWeigand and Evelyn Salako.

Services were held Monday atthe Dooley Colonial Home.

Karl H. KautzmannWorked in physical design for AT&T

Karl II, Kautzmann, who workedfor AT&T for 10 years in its physi-cal design department in LibertyCorner, died Nov. 10, 1993 at UnionHospital.

Mr. Kautzmann was born inMontclair, graduated from KeanCollege, and lived in NuUey beforemoving to West field in 1976.

He is survived by his wife, Diane

Wysocki Kautzmann; a son, ScottKautzmann; the elder Mr. Kautz-mann's parents, Karl A. Kautz-mann and Anna Knutzmann; and asister, Evelyn Durkee.

Services were held Nov. 12 at theKrowicki Grony Memorial Home,Clark, followed by ;i funeral Massat St. Helen's Roman CatholicChurch. Burial was in St. GertrudeCemetery, Colonia.

"Capitalism Comes to Siberia"will be the theme of a talk by Rob-ert M. Bishop at the next "FirstWednesday" Dutch-treat luncheonto be held in Raymond's Restau-rant, Westfield, at noon Wednes-day.

Mr. Bishop, a former Wc-stOulresident currently residing inScotch Plains, will describe hi-, as-sistance this past July to the t\\, ,-year old Siberian Stock Exc-him ••>in Novosibirsk, Russia.

As the former Soviet Unionmoves from state-owned industriesto privatization, Mr. Bishop's IK-pertisc was applied in creating ,imarket for privatization vouchersand shares in nearly half of tht;Russian business anc! industry inthe Siberian regions. A highlif;!.! nfhis month-long visit was nn all <: i-helicopter overview of Siberian < it -ies, agriculture and industries.

Mr. Bishop retired in 198(i ;v ••-nior via1 president and chief n/.uIntory officer of the New VoileStock Exchange. Since rotiroimutho has counseled stock cvxch;u;.!',. sand government securities rec.ul itors in Asia, Africa, Eastern F.ui upl-and the Caribbean in 24 prnjf-rt:;avraging one month JXT pco|< n .He returned just this month fi.vnsimilar projects in Pakistan am' '.'•: iLanka.

Although sponsored by the V\'••• ••!••field Historical Society, Ihiêmonthly luncheons are o|>en to thepublic. However, Toastma.ster Wil-liam B. SliafLT requests that re-rr-valions bo made at least 24 iu-ur-.in advance by telephoning :viv.177G. Those who have attended n-tent luncheons are on a culling listand will be phoned tegaidinjj Ih'-i-attendance.

Disease seminar set for Friday"TB, AIDS, STD's &z Hepati-

tis: Medical Complications of IVDrug and Alcohol Use" will bethe topic of a seminar to begiven Friday, Dec. 3 from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. by the National Council~" -M ohoHsm and Drug Depen-LH.-MCL1 of Union County, Inc. ntits office nt 300 North Avenueiitst in Westfield.

Taught by Patricia O'Brien,RN.C, CAC, Nurse Counselor,Addiction Treatment ServicesOutpatient, Raritan Bay MedicalCenter in Perth Amboy, the

course is $45 in advance ($50 .itthe door) and earns participants6 credit hours towards CAC/CDC/CADC certification or re-certification. In addition, UnionCounty College, Department ofContinuing Education, will tfrant1 C.E.U. for each 10 hours ofsuccessful participation in the1993-94 Alcohol and Other Drue.Training Series.

To register, call NCADD ofUnion County lit 9OB-233-8810

Holiday bazaarSaturday at Dreyers

Rutgers Cooperative Extern.u Uof Union County Master Gardemi: ;will host a Holiday Bazaar 10 a ni-4 p.m. Saturday, Dec. <1 nt D r e y i ' ^Farm, 831 Springfield Avenue,Cranford. Ganlcninjj questions v\illbe answered by m e m b e r s of tin;Garden Hotline. Rutgers T'.i'lSheets and soil test kits will beavailable.

An assortment of handcruMxiitems, all made or grown by tin*Master Gardeners, will be for :;. i!<•Proceeds will Ix-nofit the IVLv'<•<•Gardener:;, whose main pun*1-1 ' '•to educate the public on home i',udening. Refreshments will U-served and ndmisslon is free.

For directions or more in furmillion, call O.r>4-9054.

Religionnews

4 \ l M l 11*41

Saturday: Building Committee -noon, Adult Fellowship Christmas

Party - 7:00 p.m.

Shabbat serviceis set for Friday

Temple Emanu-El of Westfieldwelcomes grandparents and theirgrandchildren - as well as ev-eryone else - to the annual Shab-bat Service Honoring Grandpar-ents on Friday evening, November26.

The service, led by RabbisCharles A. Kroloff and Deborah A.Joselow and Cantor Martha T. Nov-ick, begins at 7:45 p.m. and lastsfor less than an hour, since manyyoung children are involved. Spe-cial songs for young and old will beincluded. Highlighting the Serviceis an opportunity for grandparentsand grandchildren to exchangewords of blessing.

All are invited to the Templewhich is located at 756 East Braod

Street.

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368 Sumner Ave.Plainfield756-3393

Mass ScheduleSaturday: 5:30pmSunday: 8:00, 9:30

11:30amBav. Joseph F. Darbono, Pasior

November 25,1993 Wfostftold Record A-9

Milestones

JESSALYN and KENNETH BRODIE II

Jessalyn Kunicky is marriedto Kenneth Brodie II in Sept.

Jessalyn Marie Kunicky, daugh-ter of Stephen and Marlene Ku-nicky of Wostficld, was marriedSc-pt. 11. 10S13, to Kenneth West-

tervelt Brodie 11 of Wcsttlcld, son ofKenneth Bralie of Gtenwood andToyriL'tU.* Brodie of Michigan City,Indiiina. He is the stepson of Au-

j drey lSrixlie.; Kurt-it Kurtz was matron ofj honor. Bridesmaids were LauraI Martin, Christine Sippel and thej bridegroom's stepsister, Melissa

Kreutzer,Michael Scott was the best man.

Ushers were Michael Steidle, Wil-liam Janowsky, and the bride'sbrother, Jason Kunicky.

The bride graduated from Buck-nell University with a bachelor'sdegree in chemical engineering.She is a pilot plant engineer forRhone-Poulenc Inc.

The bridegroom is an operationsmanager for McDonald's Corpora-tion.

| Jennifer Kim Higgins is betrothedI Mr. and Mrs. I owcll K. Higgins! of Wosttiold have announced theengagement of their daughter, Jen-nifer Kim I logins, to Jay C. Fac-

I tor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl B.{Factor of Westdeld.! 'Hie future bride graduated in198C from Westfitld High Schooland received a bachelor's degree inpharmacy from Rutgers College of

1 Pharmacy in 1!)!)1>. She is a phar-macist at Scutchwood Pharmacy inFanwood.

| Her fiance is a 1985 graduate ofWestfield Hi^h School and is aframing contractor.

A May 199-1 wedding is planned. JENNIFER HIGGINS

Jennifer Tipton is marriedto C. T. Dooling on Cape Cod

Elizabeth Tipton,of Noel and Elizabeth

of Eastham, formerly ofWestficld, was married June 5,19()3 to Christopher Thomas Dool-iiiK, son of Ingrid Dooling of WestYarmouth, Mass., and ThomasDdoling of Fitchburg, Mass.

The couple was united during aceremony in the Church of

Holy Spirit in Orleans, Mass.Hev. Kdward Holt from Dcca-

tur. HI., a cousin of the bride's fa-ther, oMciated at the communion;;orvici\

The bride was given in marriageby, her parents.

JLheiTIiu

Lisa Tipton-Siranian of NewYork was matron of honor for hersister. Bridesmaids were ElizabethBoyle of New York, Kathryn Har-court of Westileld and DonnaDoyle of Harwich, Mass,

Keith Dooling of Fitchburg,Mass., was best man for his broth-er. Ushers were Samuel Jones ofStowe, VL; David Seppellin of Lou-donville, N.Y.; the bride's brother,Martin Tipton of Vancouver, B.C.

A reception followed at OverlookIim in Eastham.

The bride, a graduate of West-field High School and the Univer-sity of Massachusetts at Boston, isa senior manager and officer forFleet Bank in Brockton.

The bridegroom graduated fromFitchburg State University and is aconstruction contractor.

The couple honeymooned m St.Maartens. They are living in SmithBoston, Mass.

ANSWERS TO CROSSWORD PUZZLEIN COMMUNrTY LJFE SECTION

JENNIFER andCHRISTOPHER DOOLING

Frances Bradley is wed toThomas Capotorto in Mass

Frances Marie Bradley, daughterof Dr. and Mrs. Francis J. Bradleyof Colonia and Vero Beach, Fla.,was married Aug. 21, 1993, to Tho-mas David Capotorto, son of Mr.and Mrs. Dominick Capotorto ofEdison and Sanibel Island, Fla.

The bride was given in marriageby her father during a NuptialMass performed by the Rev. Tho-mas Ganley at St. Cecelia's Churchin Iselin.

She wore a short-sleeved gownwith a scoop neck bodice and tulleskirt. Her jeweled headpiece wasgraced with a tulle veil and shecarried a bouquet of gardenias andwhite lilies.

Eleanor Keenan of Iselin wasmatron of honor for her sister, Shewore a cocktail-length off-the-shoulder pastel floral print dressand carried a bouquet of pinknosegay.

In dresses matching that of thematron of honor, bridesmaids werethe bridegroom's sister-in-law, Sal-lie Capotorto of Brielle; the bride'scousin, Elizabeth McHugh of Baby-lon, N.Y.; and the bride's friends,Sheryl Koomer of Piscataway andLynn Anderson of Morristown.

Paul Capotorto of Brielle wasbest man for his brother. Usherswere the bride's brothers, EdwardBradley of Colonia and KennethBradley of Chatham; the bride'sbrother-in-law, John Keenan ofIselin; and the bridegroom'sfriends, Joseph Buz of Avene) andArthur Pinto of Wenonah.

The soloist was the BarbaraOwens, the bride's aunt.

A reception was held at ColoniaCountry Club in Colonia.

The bride graduated from theUniversity of Maryland and theUniversity of Bridgeport School of

Law. She is an attorney with New-man & Boyle in Westfield.

The bridegroom graduated fromMonmouth College and WesternNew England School of Law. He isan attorney with Kemper Insur-ance Co. in Summit.

The couple took a wedding tripto the Reefs in Bermuda.

They are living in Westfield.

Match Girl ballet slatedWestfield Dance Company, a

non-profit young people's dancecompany, will present the balletThe Little Match Girt, adaptedfrom the Hans ChristianAndersen story, 4:30 and 7:30p.m. Dec. 10 in the WestfieldRecreation Department's newfacility, 425 E. Broad St.

Several dance forms are fea-tured in this ballet directed byJenny Logus, director of West-field Dance Company (WDC).

The New Year's Eve partyscene is a tap number cho-reographed by WDC's assistantdirector Robin Taylor and led byWDC dancer Dana Winkle.

The fire scene is an exotic jazznumber. Music for this scenewas specially orchestrated byWestfield resident Don Tipton,known for creating music fordance. His latest creations maybe heard in Tommy Tune's OneMan Sliow. Leading the iirescene is Alyson Pemoulie.

The finale, choreographed byMrs. Logus, is led by TiffanyHester.

In keeping with the phDoso-phy of WDC to serve as a com-munity service, The Little MatchGirt, will be presented free. Res-ervations are a must since seat-ing is limited. Call 789^3011.

FRANCES andTHOMAS CAPOTORTO

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A-10

You said it:7f's a culmination of a football career and byhaving a traditional game you look forward to it'

Gary Heftier — on Me WeatfleMPtalnfleld football rivalry

Record November 25.

"'•Jik

All-CountyThree gymnasts from

Westfield High School werenamed tothe All-

•2,UnionCounty firstand secondteams. JillSmithmade thefirst teamon the bal-ance beamand re-ceived second-team honorsin the vault, uneven bars,floor exercise and all-around.Senior Brandi Kovac was asecond teamer In bars, beamand all-around. Dana Fizzed,another senior, earned sec-ond-team status in the vaultand floor routine. Candidateswere selected on the basis ofranking an individual's topfive dual meet scores.

Adult hoopsA limited number of open-

ings are available for an over-35 men's recreational basket-ball league for local resi-dents. Play begins this monthfrom 7 to 9 p.m. on Mondaysand continues until April. Formore information, contactDavid Flehrer at either 789-4335 (business) or 232-4993(home).

Softball signupsThis spring, Westfield Girls'

Softball will offer a newleague for second and thirdgrade girls. Designed to in-troduce girls to the sport, theleague will emphasize in-struction and skill develop-ment through relaxed, fun-filled games and practicesessions. Registration will beheld Saturday, Dec. 4, from 8a.m. to 1 p.m. at RooseveltIntermediate School. AllWestfield residents are wel-come. Call Bill Nicol (233-7081) or Bob Guerrtero (654-1799) for further details.

Fencing ClubThe Westfield Fencing

Club is becoming increas-ingly popular in town, whichis largely due to professionalinstructors Tom Tomko andTom Boutsikaris. During eachSaturday session, whichmeets at the Redeemer Luth-eran Church at Cow-perthwaithe Place and ClarkStreet, youth and adults learnto use an epee, a foil, and asabre. One of the goals iscompetition, both within theClub and at regional gather-Ings of fencing clubs. Theearly winter sessions of theClub, a component of theNew Jersey Workshop for theArts, have already begun andwill continue until Jan. 22. Alllevels are welcome, from be-ginners to experienced,youth and adutt, male and fe-male. For further informationcall the New Jersey Work-shop for the Arts at 789-9696.

The Hot Spot

The football team will at-tempt to break a three-gamelosing streak and help sendhead coach Ed Tranchina outas a winner in his final gamewhen the Blue Devils hostrival Plainfield at 11 a.m. onThanksgiving Day. Wostfiold,which holds a 39-38-5 edgeIn the all-time series, haswon 21 of tho past 26 meet-ings.

Inside

• Scoreboard A-11• Youth Sports A-12

Got a score to report?Call Kip KuJuk at 276-6000 or faxto: 276-6220. Our aiidnn ii; 102Walnut Ave., Cranfortl, N.J. 07016.

1993 Fall Season AwardHigh School Athletes

SUZY FOLGERJunior, Soccer

By JOPKUDUKTHE RECORD

When she steps onto the soccer field at thebeginning of a match, Westfield's Suzy Folgerusually receives little attention from opposingteams.

Maybe it's her unassuming look, her di-minutive frame or the way her baggy shortsswim around her thin legs.

But, once No. 2 gets her feet on the ball,opponents take notice. The striker combinesspeed, a hard shot and the ability to controlthe ball deftly with either foot with a persis-tent determination that has become hertrademark.

"I'm so glad I've never had to play againsther," said fullback Laura Todd. "She's little,but she's tough. She can get knocked down16 or 17 times a game and still get back upright away. It's such an inspiration to see heron the field because she never gives up. Shefights hard until the end of the game."

"Suzy is a very tenacious player," said se-nior tri-captain Christie McGovern. "Shekeeps going strong, even when she's knockeddown. Because of her size people aren't in-timidated. But, once she starts playing she'sfeared by many."

The striker proved last fall's 11-goal, six-assist performance during her first varsity sea-

SUZY FOLGER

son was no fluke. The junior was the LadyDevils' second leading scorer this year, dentingthe twine 13 times while assisting on eightother goals.

Folger is The Westfield Record Female Ath-lete of the Season.

Folger elevated her game when Westfieldneeded it the most Whenever Lead Tourtel-lotte, the team's leading scorer, was sidelinedwith an ankle injury or was double-teamed,Folger often took it upon herself to pick upthe scoring slack.

"When Lexi went down this year Suzystepped up and did the job," said head coachFete Giordano. "She really responded. Ev-eryone asked me where the kid came from. Iknew where she was all the time. It wasn'tlike she couldn't put the ball in the back ofthe net"

Teammates will remember Folger*s never-say-die attitude during losses in the sectionaland county finals. Against Randolph andUnion Catholic, Folger was continuallyknocked over and pushed down, but re-bounded quickly each time to sprint for everyloose ball and chase down opponents.

"In the Union Catholic game she was get-ting so many cheap shots," said McGovern."She got pushed down so many times andwas beaten. But, she never stopped. Itbrought her game up instead of bringing itdown."

Folger, a three-sport athlete who celebratedher 16th birthday Monday, developed her ag-gressive style as soon as she started playing

for the Lady Devils. She discovered the onlywas to respond to rough tactics was to be toughherself.

(Please turn to page A-11)

Memory laneSpecial moments dot storiedWestfield-Plainfield rivalryBy KIP KUMJKTHE RECORD

As the current playoff formatcontinues to pillage traditionalThanksgiving Day football games,many anticipated holiday rivalriesare quickJy becoming an extinctspecies.

With one exception.It seems that no matter what the

circumstances may be, the annualWestfield-Plainfield game will en-dure.

As the state's longest running ri-valry, the Cardinals and Blue Dev-ils have met every year since 1944.The first game was played in 1903and the two teams have battled atotal of 82 times, with Westfieldholding a 39-38-5 edge.

Even though the rivalry has losta bit of its luster over the past de-cade, the feeling of history and rit-ual surrounding the series is un-mistakable.

"What makes it special is be-cause it's a long-term, uninter-rupted series that isn't one-sided,"said Westfield High School Princi-pal Dr. Robert Petix, who has notmissed a Thanksgiving Day gamein 13 years. "It's a communityevent. People of every age comeback to take pail in this Westfieldexperience. It's part of the gluethat holds Westfield High Schooltogether."

"It's always very big," said cur-rent head coach Ed Tranchina,who has 6-1-1 record against the

Cardinals. "A lot of guys whoplayed in past games will be up inthe stands and the guys on thefield want to hold up the tradition."

As you would expect, some con-stant factors will always enhancethe rivalry. The fact that the se-niors will play their final highschool game before a multitude offamily and friends on the morningof Thanksgiving Day adds to theflavor.

"It's the Super Bowl for mostkids because most of them don'tplay after that," said Gary Kehler,who led the Blue Devils to an 18-5record during his 22-year coachingstint at WHS. "Another thing isthat you don't get any closerfriendships than the ones that areformed in high school. Everyonefrom school and all the relativescome back and you want to per-form for them.

"It's a culmination of a footballcareer and by having a traditionalgame you look forward to it andanticipate it."

"I remember in Dave Brown'ssenior year (1987, a 35-6 victory) wehad large group of tight-knit se-niors," recalls current defensive co-ordinator Ron Barner, who hasbeen on the Westfield sidelines forthe past 14 seasons.

"Near the end of the game theseniors literally did not want tocome oir the field. They walked offslowly because some of them knewwhen they came off they would

(Please turn to page A-11)

FORBES RLE PHOTOOn Thanksgiving Day head coach Ed Tranchina will pace theWestfield sidelines for tha last time. Tranchina has announcedhis intentions to resign In order to better fulfill his duties asathletic director.

Harriersget revengesin M of CTHE RECORD

• » '

Following last week's-Group 4 meet at Holmdel.Park, the boys' cross-country -team from Eastern HighSchool celebrated its narrowfirst-place victory over West!field by whooping it up di-rectly in front of the Blue,Devils.

The two teams actually tiedfor first, but the CamdenCounty school was awardedthe trophy because its No. 6,runner finished ahead ofWestfield's sixth fastest run-ner.

Last Saturday, the BlueDevils exacted a measure ofrevenge against the Vikings,as Westfield returned to the,same course and placed thirdoverall in the Meet of Cham-pions.

Westfield accumulated 133points and finished well be-hind Christian BrothersAcademy (46 points) andNorth Hunterdon (64). East-ern came in sixth with 189,points.

"Group 4 was a letdown,but Saturday helped a lot and.made the season," said juniorTed Kilcommons, Westfield'sNo. 3 finisher on Saturday."Losing to Eastern sure didmotivate us. I know it got mefired up."

"We absolutely wanted ro-venge on Eastern," saidAdam Barcan. "At the Group4 they were shouting andrubbing it in that they won."

Westfield competed in theMeet of Champions for thefirst time in eight years andemerged with its best finishsince 1976, when it won theseason-ending event. All in,all, the harriers surpassedtheir own expectations.

"1 didn't expect it, but I,knew we were capable of it,"said head coach John Martin,]who set a pre-race goal ofwinning a medal and finish-ing as the No. 1 publicschool. "We improved a lotand I think some teams hada letdown after the groupchampionships."

"I didn't think we'd bethird," said Barcan, whocrossed the line as the team'ssixth fastest runner in 18:21."I thought we'd be in the topfive, behind CBA and PaulVI."

Not surprisingly, heraldedfreshman Matt Elmuccio ledthe charge for Westfield."The Mooch" broke the exist-ing freshman course record,set by North Hunterdon'sBrad Hudson in 1981.

Elmuccio made his bigmove near the top of thebowl at the two-mile mark,where he was in 14th place.The ninth grader finishedwith a strong kick, passing 10runners over the final mileand placing fourth in thestate in a time of 16:27.

Elmuccio did not do italone. Senior Andy Ruggicro

(Please turn to page A-11) ,

Hamrah finds Fountainof Youth at the Big M

Standing by the side of jockey Mike LaChance, long-time Westfield resident George Hamrah(wearing a hat) proudly holds up a sign which commemorated Instrument Landings' record-setting 44th career victory at the Meadowlands. The 64-yenr-old owns Instrument Landing andtwo other standardbreda.

By JOSEPH W. SAMULKATHE RECORD

The world of harness racing atthe Meadowlands race track inEast Rutherford is being domi-nated by the young.

In his mid 30s, John Campbell isthe track's leading driver in pursemoney. The leading trainer isMonte Gelrod, in his late 30s, andthe top horse on the grounds, 4-year-old Staying Together, set aworld record in the mile in 1:48.2,

Still, there is enough room in theindustry for elder statesmenGeorge Hamrah, 85, and hisrecord-setting pacer InstrumentLanding, 12.

The former long-time Westfieldresident who moved to ScotchPlains, and his horse, shattered theMeadowlands track treeord formost victories by u standardisedon Apr. 10, by winning on a sloppytrack.

Instrument Landing, the off-spring of Hying Bret and ItentLace, collected his 44th victory titthe Big M, ndding three more vic-tories to pad his total.

The record-setting day was onewhich Hnmrah had looked forward

to for quite some time. However,the $15,000 claimer made .'theowner wait nearly two montlis forthe 43th victory. Hamrah, who hadput off some iiersonal business tobe at the track when and if the daywould como, began to wonder if hishorse would ever get the tie-breaking victory.

Well, the day did come and it didin a driving rainstorm. InstrumentLanding won the $7,000 purse by 51/4 lengths. There was some doubtwhether Ihe horse had a victoiyleft in him during the nearly two-month hiatus from the winner'scircle.

"I was very elated when hebroke the record," Hannah said. "Ihad postrwned. going to Florida so 1could be at the Meadowlands."

Veteran French Canadian MikeLnehiinco, who was the horse'sdriver that night, took InstrumentLanding to the lead right out of thestarting tfate and continued infront wire to-wire, Tho pacer cov-ered the half-mile in a quick f><;.;jseconds, but the cagey stnndard-bred still had enough kick home towin.

"I was crazy about him »s soon(Please turn to pngo A-12)

Npypmber25,1993 WestftoJd Record A-11

i

Memories(Continued from page A-12)

never be on any football field everagain. It was a great sports mo-ment and one of my most touchingT|nMJents."

fTThis year's meeting takes on• added meaning because it will bethe last game in Tranchina's

; coaching career. Tranchina re-placed Kehler, who retired as theathletic director on Aug. 31.

'tWe've already discussed thatwe don't want to win the game justfor ourselves," said senior tri-captain Ron Nobile. "We don'twant him to go out a loser. Wewant to give the game to him."

Over the past 30 years therehave been some highly entertain-ing and memorable contests. Inparticular, the games during Ke-lilcr's and Tranchina's rookie sea-sdns stand out

Anyone who braved the drivingrain and almost-freezing tempera-tures will never forget the score-less' tie played in Westfield in1985.

'It was the last game played atthe -current Gary Kchlcr Stadiumand the field conditions that dayvalidated the need for a newdrainage system.

'That was the coldest, rainiestgame in my life," said Tranchina."I remember Plainftcld had onekid in the hospital for two days."

"The lasting memory Tram thatgame was when Ed and I held upa player in the showers after itwas over," said Barner. "We liter-ally had to hold him up to keephim there. It was the worst condi-tions I've ever been involved in."

Kehler will always rememberhis first Westfield-PIainfield gamein 1961, while trying to forget hislast one in 1982.

In 1961, Plainficld entered thegame with a 7-1 record while theBlue Devils were undefeated,Westfield capped a perfect seasonwith a 13-6 triumph.

Thirteen years later, Kehler*sson, Glen, scored every Westfieldpoint in a 31-14 victory. The run-ning back scored a touchdown onthe ground, returned a punt, akickoff, booted a field goal andwent 4 for 4 on extra points.' During a five-year stretch from1976 to 1980, Westfield did not per-mit; a Cardinal touchdown whilewinning six straight, including a34-0 playolT romp.

10 1979, a goal-line stand late inthe fourth quarter allowed West-field to escape with a 3-2 victory.The Blue Devils held Plainfieldone yard short of the game-winning touchdown, then took anintentional safety with seconds leftto preserve the victory.

Three years later, Plainfieldl?roke 14 consecutive years of Ke-hler-led Westfield dominance, TheCardinals ruined Kehler's lastgame as head coach and broke a15-game losing streak by recordinga 21-3 victory.

"It was such an emotional gamefpr so many people," said Barner."The papers did a really bigspread on it and all that week ev-eryone was talking about Gary'slast game. It was really magnifiedand the whole day was put undera microscope."

Meet of Champions(Continued from page A-10)

was the second Westfield runneracross the tape, placing 42nd in17; 19. Kilcommons was 18 secondsbehind Ruggiero in 58th place.Don Cambria (17:54) fought oft" astomach illness and was 83rd,while Lawrence Ho finished in17:58, good for 93rd place. Barcanand John O'Brien (18:22) also com-peted for the Blue Devils.

IN THE NEWS

Itovtr* Indoor Seccir CampTh* annual R o w s International Indoor Soc-

cer Camp al Goodsporta USA In Abardaan ittet for Saturday, Nov. 27.

The camp Is open to boys and girls, ages 6-13. and will run for six Saturdays. Enrollment Islimited, and campers will be accepted on afrtt-conw, flrM-iarva basis.

For more Information, call Rovers Interna-tional at |9OB)-248-1342 or Goodspons USA at(BOB)-2900003. Tha camp la conveniently lo-cated from exit 117A on the Garden State Park-way.

• • •1W4 Figure Skating Championships

New Jersey' Skating Club of Morris was se-lected to host the 1994 Juvenlle/lntermedlataNational Figure Skating Championships Apr.20-23. 1994, at the William O. Mermen SportsArena in Morrlstown. Ths Championships,sanctioned by the USFSA. will feature figureskating, (ree skating, dance and pairs competi-tions for boys and gin's ages 8 to 18.

"The Juvenile/Intermediate Championshipswill feature the best young skaters In the coun-try," said Jean Taylor, Competition Chair-person. "This is an extraordinary opportunitytor the people of New Jersey and New Yorkand the surrounding states to see some of ourcountry's future Olympic and World skatingstars."

Applications for advance tickets are availableImmediately at the Mennan Arena. Box officetickets will not become available until Feb. 1,1994. Reserved four-day tickets are $15, gen-eral admission four-day tickets are $10. re-served one-day tickets are $10 and generaladmission one-day tickets are $7. For moreInformation, contact tha Mennan Arena at (201)326-7651.

• • •Super Bowl raffia

FOOTBALL

Plainfieldat

Westfield

Date! Thur., Nov. 25Time: I t a.m.Location: Gary Kehter Stadium on Rah-way Ave. in Westfield

The Cardinals (2-6)Fallowing five consecutive lossos to

begin the year, Plalnfletd's defense hasstepped la the forefront, resulting Invastly Improved play. The Cardinalssandwiched decisive victories overKearny and Cranford around an 8-6loss to Irvington (6-1 -t). a game theyled for three quarters. The defense,which limited an explosive BlueKnights' offense to Just 90 yards, hasscored one touchdown In each of thspast two games. Interception returns byIB Rayland VanBlake and OB KenDickens have accounted for 12 of theteam's last 36 points.

On offense. Junior QB Jermalne Tho-mas compliments hi* quicknest andmobUtty with a Hve arm. Thomashooked up with FB Meivln Brown andWR Steve Brunson for a couple of longpass pfeys during Ptainfield's 30-2 dis-mantling of Cranford last weekend, TBAnttonne Chrtsp and Brown comprisethe Cardinals' primary threats out ol thebacfcftold.

Tha Blue Devils (2-5-1)You can be sure anyone who was on

the Blue Devils' sidelines for last year'sembarrassing 14-9 loss at Plainfield willbe especially motivated for this yea/sedition of tha Mate's longest runninghigh school series. As long as West-field can prevent, or at laast reduce theamount of mistakes they have beenmaking at critical junctures, it stands agreat shot al avenging last season'ssetback.

Southpaw QB Stephen Cheek, a Jun-ior, has been improving with overy out-Ing and will bo looking for FB JohnMask and TE Mike Mitchell on dump-oftand screen passes. Junior TB ErwynLyghl, who has gained exactly 700yards on the ground this fall, is lookingto rebound from back-to-back 24-yardrushing performances against Elizabethand Linden. Of course, the offensiveline of LT Andrew DuPuls, LG MattPalumbo, C Marc Phillips, HQ BonNobile and RT Stove Monningor holdths koy to Lyght's success.

PredictionWestfield 27. Plainfield 12

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SCOREBOARD

1h« WtstNId Booster Club Is gMng sportsfans the opportunity to attend Super Bowl XX-VHI whta supporting athletics at the highschool. A raffle Is being conducted to benefitIts scholarship fund and help pay for athleticprojects at WHS. Each ticket Is $10 and thegrand priie includes two tickets two SuperBowl XXVIII, a round trip airplane ticket to At-lanta, Ga., hotel accommodations, car rentaland limousine service to and from Newark Air-port. In order to buy tickets, contact eitherJerry InfanUno (654-3120) or Mel Coren (654-5848).

»»•Westfleld Fencing Club

The Westfield Fencing Club Is becoming In-creasingly popular in town, which Is largelydua to professional Instructors Tom Tomkoand Tom Boutslkaris. During each Saturdaysession, which meets at the Redeemer Luth-eran Church at Cowperthwaithe Place andClark Street, youth and adults learn to uso anepee, a foil, and a sabre. Ono of this goals iscompetition, both within tho Club and at re-gional gatherings of fencing clubs. The earlywinter sessions of the Club, a component ofthe New Jersey Workshop for the Arts, havealready begun and will continue until Jan. 22.Alt levels are welcome, from beginners to ex-

perienced, youth and adult, male and female.For further Information can trie New JerseyWorkshop for the Arts at 769-9696.

• • •Local Card Show

The ClarkCranfOfd Coachman stamp, coinand baseball card show win be held on Sun-day, Dec. 26, at the Coachman Days Inn on 10Jackson Drive in Cranford from 10 a.m. to 4:30p.m. A wide range of choice United States andworldwide stamps, coins, post cards and cov-ers will be on display and offered for sale atattractive prices. In addition, there will be deal-ers with extensive stocks of sports cards forsale. The public is urged to bring any materialthey may have for sale because the participat-ing dealers will be ready to purchase anythingihey need for their stocks, Call 247-1093 formore information.

RUNNING

Turkey Trot enters new decadeThe Friends of Westfield Track and Field will

hold the 10th Annual Westfield Five-Mile Tur-key Trot rain or shine on the morning of Nov.27, al Tamsques Park in Westfleld.

Colleen Bodayta, President of Friends ol

Westfield Track and Field, said the track pro-gram aims to provide more scholarships andimproved equipment for its athletes with themoney raised at tha Turkey Trot. Currently, theWalter Clarkson Award Is the only scholarshipfor Westfield High School athletes.

Girls' varsity track coach Thomas Hornishstated that the event has grown into one of triobiggest racos of the tall season. He explainedone reason is the date, which is clojo toThanksgiving.

The Five-Milo Race will start at TamaquesPark and contirtuo around neighboring streets,before finishing in the park. The race is opento all ages and trophies will bo given out tofirst, second, and third placo male and femalewinners, according to ago categories.

The Tamaques Mile will be held entirely in-sido the park and is restricted to Westfieldstudents in grades lour through nine. The One-Mile Fun Run, also tconducted solely in thopark, will award first, second, and third placetrophies to male and females. Medals will boawarded to all finshers in the One-Mile FunRun. All ages are eligible to run.

The race diroclor of the Turkey Trot is PeterMogendorf. For information, call Mr. Mogendorfat 654-5591, Mrs. Bodayla at 233-4395, orPetor Anzlone at 654-3625.

Suzy Folger(Continued from page A-10)

"I started playing that way inhigh school because the coachestold me to play aggressive," saidFolger, who ran three miles a dayand played soccer with the CentralJersey Stars and in the GardenState Games during the summer."When I got by people they wouldtake a cheap shot at me. It hap-pened a lot when I was a fresh-man and that's why the coachestold me to be aggressive."

Folger's perseverance was il-lustrated many times duringscrambles in front of the netWhile four or five players fromeach team battled for the ball inthe crease, Folger would fre-quently find her way through thecrowd to score.

"She's not afraid of anything,"said Giordano. "She can be physi-cal herself."

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A-12 Westfield Record November 25, 1993

YOUTH SPORTS

P.A.L. FOOTBALL

Westfieid and Summit closed out the PoliceAthletic Leoguo football season on Sunday atGary Kehler Sladium with the Bluo Devil BTeam capping its undefeated season wilh an-other shutout victory in the final contest of thoday. Westfipld won the 8 Division LaaguoChampionship tor the second year in a rowand went tha entiro season without giving up apoint,

Summit C 26, Weslfleld C 0Westfield won the toss, started the game

with tho ball and wont three plays and out.Summit took over and wont throo plays and in,scoring on Tiemano Fogg's 35-yard run thatset the tono lorlhe gamo.

Tho larger Hilttopper squad — composedmostly ol sixth graders, compared to West-field's predominantly lourth and fifth gradecrow — scored in each quarter. In addition lohis lust quarter SCOJO, Fogg had an 8-yard runand a 3-yjrd touchdown run, while Miko Nol-son ran 47 yards for Summit's final score latoin the gnme. AOmn Brucno kicked two extrapoints.

Tlio ovuintarini'd Devils, needing somo raz-zlo dazzle, c;imo out tor tlio second hall show-ing a new look installed this week by coachosGeorge Giresi and Bruce Baker. Westfieldovcrshifled to trtc right sido, splitting four menwido on ttio lino ol scrimmago and alternatingIwo flankers or setbacks to tho same sido.

II look tho boys somo time to get tho systemworking, but by tho end of tho end of thegamo tho Devils were starting to gain someyardago on pitchbacks by David King to MikeMroi and King's 13-yard pass lo Glenn Hur-ley. Louie Mercer, Blair Richardson and KlrtGtresl also named yardago for tho Devils.Jako Duponl anrj Matl Daly stood out on do-fensD with Iht'ir lO'it t.icklirtg.

Tho C Team dedicated thin gamo to team-mato and gamo captain Terence Jenkins, whowas sidolim.'tl by a serious ilfnoss. Tho mini-Devils — Mtoz. Jotf Gabriel, Joe Martucci,Jim McKoon, Ben Koket, Chris Fr t t ten ,Mike Duelks, Tim Young, Pal Daly, MikeTullo, Jon Roina, Jim Mitchell, Travis Russo,Jeremy Owens, Scan Faust, Robert Stohr,Cam Kelly, Tony Constantino, Matt Nackson,Matt Morrison, Richardson. Hurley, Dupont,Gircsl, Mercer. King, and Jenkins — concludedtheir season tit 2-5-2 . On tho strong perform-nnco of thn fourth graclo rookies, thoy hnvehigh hopes tor 1994,Summit 6 7 7 6 — 26Westfield O O O O — O

Summit A ?5, Westfield A BThings start i.>d ciuilu well for Woslfiold. Rob-

blo McCullant inlorcopted John Brown'soyiMj qiui'l ol <1 pass on Summit's first play of?MC i).K!iD Then, Blue Dt;vils diovo 52 yards in1U play; on tin ir ;,ei:cnd possession, withBobby Baykowski scoring on a quarterbacksneak to yve Wi'Stfiold tho early lead. MattHughes' boonimcj c.iiwursiun kick increasedthe auv.uit.ui*-.' to 3 0.

Us haici to toll |ii! t In .v Ihirirjs wont wrong.

but (or the second time this season, the Devilsgave up (our touchdowns In losing to the Hitl-loppers. Summit, which won 29-0 on Oct. 3,amassed nearly half of the total points scoredagainst the Westfield A Team this season Intha latest renewal of an intense rivalry betweenneighboring towns.

Penalties played a big rolo in Westfield'sdownfall. Offsides und Facemask calls againstthe Devils nudged a Hilltopper drivo alongearly In the second quarter. Brown's pass toRobbie Barrabeo gained 18 yards to the Dev-ils' 12-yard line and Barrabee carried In Ihteoplays later Irom tho 2 with 6:56 remaining Intho half.

All-around stand out Greg Montgomery,perhaps Iho most versatile player on the BlueDovils' raster, blocked Brown's conversion

kick, leaving Westfleld ahead 8-6. Barrabeereeled off a 53-yard run to the Westfield 3 onSummit's next possession and quarterbackScott Schroeder ran It In on the next play togive the Hilltoppers a 12 8 halttime lead.

The Devils seemed poised to counter-attackIn the second half, but (aced with a thlrd-and-12 at their own 33 on their first sorios of thesession, safety Dominiqk Ferraro picked offBaykowskl's pass intended lor Jason Osbornaand returned it 45 yards (or Summit's thirdscore of the day. Schroeder's pass to Brownadded one more point.

With the wind definitely taken out of Wost-field's sails, Ferraro scored again momentslater on a 47-yard sweop down the right sido-lino one play after his teammates blocked Os-borne's punt.

The result spoiled Osbomes productive af-ternoon. The slender speedster gained 112yards on 13 carries and had one reception In alosing cause. McCultam, In addition to his In-terception, caught Iwo passes for 23 yards In adrive that had reached the Summit 10 whenlime expired In tho first half. Jason Kriager,Sam Edge, Raihstd Hawks and Montgomerystood out on delense.

The Bluo Devils, led by (he enthusiasticcoaching of Tim Doerr, Joe Walsh, Kan Cl»-rocca and Grag Gorakl, finished at 4-5.Summit 0 12 13 0 - 25Wettneld S 0 0 0 - B

Wtitf it ld B 20, Summit B 0With starting quarterback Brandon Do*rr

absent, Kevin McCormack stepped up to leadtho B Devils to their 17th consecutive victory.The result was sealed on the third play fromscrimmage when Lamonl Turner broke freofrom a crowd of tacklers and raced 59 yardsinto the Summit end zone to make the score 6-0 with 10:28 remaining. Jim Korn'i conversionkick was wide to the left, only his second missIn 27 tries. '

Leu than fva minutes later, alter Turner'sfumble recovery, Kom scored on a quick hitterup the middte Irom 12 yards out and this timenailed his extra point try to give Westfield a 13-polrrt advantage before Summit had run theirsecond play Irom scrimmage. After the Hill-toppers' third offensive ptay, the Turner andKofn combo struck again, causing and recov-ering Matt Dill's fumble.

Todd Dowlinfl. the Devils' bruising fullback,took turns with Turner hauling the pigskin to-ward tha Summit goal. Turner scored yotagain, on a 10-yard sweop with 23 secondsremaining in the first quarter,

A1 that point, the rout was on and it seemedunlikely that Westfield had scored Its finalpoints of the season, ospecially after line-backer Phil Orslnl snared his fourth intercep-tion of the season early in the third period. PatMcMahon and Chris Glscone look over therushing duties and ground out yardage el-ficiently, obviating the need for an air attack.

The defense still had to go to work as thegame wound down because Summit mounteda late threat. The Hilltoppers reached tha West-field 25 before the Devils held on a critical

fourth down play which allowed them to runout the dock.

Grtg Fralsen, who kept pressure on Sum-mit quarterback Josh Lipsey all afternoon, ledtho defensive charge with Norrii Brown andKantu Barr. Meanwhile, Todd O'Connel.Brian Russo, Dowting, Tumor and McCormacknit contributed wilh big tackles. Greg Edgreenheard his namo announced on nearly everyplay lor Summit.

The B Division champs went 9-0 and scored207 poinls whilo permitting none-. The B Devilswore led by coache3 Jay Factor, Paul Har-baugh, Dean Fizzell and Doug Kehler.

Team members Includo: O'Connel, McMa-hon, Russo, McCormack, Tim Rich, BrandonDoarr, Greg Giresl. Turner, Stan Corno,Kom, Maurice Boatwright, Mike Slotler,Dowllng. Glacone. Dan Wanai, Mike McCue,Ragnar Gcarhart, Jon Greanateln, TomBrown. Freison, Chris Chella, Josh Ray, RobAlbino, Ben Gleason, Randy Russell, MikeClaccianllli, Brown, Will Hannl*. Orsini, Barr.Joey S«und*rs, Dean Rlcca. Howard Mon-ro*-Gr^y and Andre Moors.Summit 0 0 0 0 - 0W M H M Q 20 O 0 0 — 20

fiTHLETE OF THE WEEK

DIANE MATFLERD/THE RECORDAlyssa Gray of the Westfield Sting (No. 16) tries to get by VickyKerby of the Franklin Lazer (No. 17) during Sunday's match inWestfield.

George Hamrah(C'ontmtk'd from paô A-10)

as I >;ot him. lie's ;i very honesthorse :tnd t ives you all that helia:;," Hamnli said. "In most of hisraros he always JJOCH out to thefront t-ml. Sometimes ho was;ih<;ul by six or seven lengths attho quarter polo."

Il.tmnih u'.is tho President ofl\\o carpet stores in New Jcrepy;imi was in tho carpet businessfrom V.W to 10MO, when he livedin Wcsilield ;iiul was civieally HC-live as I'resicli-iit of the [.ions' Clubiiitci Hie Little. 1-tvigui1 hnschnll.Later that year he moved toSi'olch !'l:iins to live wilh his(l;iti;.;liter IVniso and her husband.

The way Hannah and Instru-nient Landing became linked isquite an iiiti'restinK story, A friendof the Scotch Plains resident, whowent to Freehold Raceway, knewtrainer Marshiu Gardner, who wasnotorious for 'resurrecting' horseswho had failed with other trainers.

'"I called her up to make a dealwith her. Slip told me how much itwould cost me for training ex-penses and I said OK," Hamriihsaid.

The first time she trained ahorse for Hamrah, it won at oddsof over 20-1. She instantly made abeliever out of Hamrah and hehad a lot of (onlklence in her fromthen time forward.

"Kverytiiiie she entered a horsefor me I expected to win," he said.

It was obvious that Gardner, oneof the first, female trainers in the

restored Hamrah's confi-becanse ho had bad luck

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Foreign Cirr t ic i !

with other trainers in the past-She became the sole trainer for

Hamrah in the early 1980s andtrained approximately 20 horsesfor him. Because of her honestyand loyalty, Hannah listened toGarndner when she told him toclaim (buy) Instrument Landingeight years nô for $50,000 frontowner Melvin Papkod" of Wood-bury, N.Y.

It was a wise investment for ahorse which had earned $M5,G23in his career. He-sides tho Apr. 16triumph, Instmmenl Landing'smost prestigious victory came atthe mile oval in Syracuse in Au-gust in a 12-year old stakes racewith Hall of Fame driver WilliamO'Donnell in the sulky. The owner,trainer, and driver shared the&H.470 purse.

The pacer has run in a class ashifjh as $75,(MXJ clainiors, but iscurrently racing wilh $10,000clainiors at Garden State Park inCherry Hill, N.J.

Hamrah introduction to harnessracing is also intriguing. Ailer re-tiring, Hamrah needed somethingto do, so he and three doctors be-enmo partners and bought somerace horses almost 115 years ago.

"I retired and I had nothing todo and I had some money," Ham-rah said. "I just needed a hobby. Ididn't do it for the money."

Hamrah explained he was fedup deal in;; with his partners be-cause they decided to stick himwith the payments and red tape.About 11 years ago he decided tobreak off the partnership with thethree doctors and tried to tacklethe sport by himself.

"I enjoyed (harness racing) andthat's why I'm still alive today,"Hamrah said, "It's really kept meawake. I would feel like an old

MATT ELMUCCIOWESTFIELD

As he has done all season, the freshman ledWestfield's cross-country team to anotherstrong showing in Saturday's Meet of Champi-ons. Elmuccio placed fourth overall in a time of16:27, breaking the existing course record forfreshmen, set by North Hunterdon's Brad Hud-son in 1981.

"As chotsn by Forbm Nvmpiptn' Sports D«pL"

NQERYOUR SPORTING GOODS COMPLEX

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IT PAYSTHE RIGHT

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compact rental car. ami Bonus Features.Optional pre-purchase o( lift tickets available.

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0 r t « M l h ! Z / l M 3 l n t t a C H b d l t 2 / ¥ 9 4 P r t C0rtt«» r f12/10/93 Ottrrtno b i n ray w y di» lo wow cmdnioni Sk M ncktt intiMUm

HW Put ptnM n tn miy VJIY Rtnul u i ind older minctxmi W*i

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THE RIGHTSAVINGS

Carpooling or vanpoolingsaves you $60 or more

per month, plus possiblesavings on car insurance.

THE RIGHTLOCATION

Working from homecuts expenses, savescommuting costs and

reduces mites of travel.

5

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THE RIGHT WAYEmployees using buses,trains, carpools and van-pools may receive up to$720 a year tax-free.Participating employersreceive tax credits.

Hew Jersey companies employing 100 peopleor more are creating Employer trip Reductionprograms that offer new commuting choicesto employees, For more information about

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November 24,25, 26,1993 Forbes Newspapers / SMU-1

Local(908) 722-3000

Fax(900) 231-9638

INTRODUCTIONSCentral New Jersey's best choice for meeting some-one close to home. See Weekend Plus.

PUBLICATIONS ANDPublication*Somerset CountyBound Brook ChrortcltFranklin FocusFranklin Buyer'! GuideGreen BroaWNortri Plalnfleld JournalHUli/Badmlnttw PrataSonwrMl MeMengar^Gazati*Somerset Buyer's GuideWarren/Watehung JournalJournal Buyer's Guide

Middle*** CountyTha Chronicle (Mlddtesex/Dunetlan)ChronicH Buyaf't GuideFocut (Monthly)Highland Park HtraldMeluchen/Edlaon RtvtewMMuchwVEdiaon Buyer* Quid*Middlesei Buyer's Quid*Pltcalswty ReviewSouth Plainfi*kl Reporter

Union CountyCmnford ChrooWaScotch Plalns/Fanwood PreisTha Weitfleld Rtcord

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CLASSIFIED POLICIESDEADLINES: The deadline for in-column Classified ads is 2 P.M.on Mondays. The deadline for Real Estate display ads is 5 P.M. onThursdays. The deadline for Classified and Automotive displayads is 5 P.M. on Fridays.

CANCELLATIONS: Accepted up to 2 P.M. Monday prior to publi-cation.

ADJUSTMENTS: We make every effort to avoid mistakes in yourClassified advertisement.

Please check your advertisement the first week it runs. Errors inadvertisements running more than one time must be correctedbefore the second insertion or correction allowance cannot bemade. Correction allowance for errors shall not exceed the cost ofthe advertisement.

PAYMENT IN ADVANCE: All ads for Garage Sales, EmploymentWanted, Wanted to Rent, Houses to Share or Apartments to Share,ads when moving and ads to addresses outside of New Jersey.

EXTRA CHARGES:•Blind Ads, $5.00 for box rental and mailing charge(Box held for X days)• All capital or bold letters 50c per line, per week.

EMPLOYMENT • AUTOMOTIVE • REAL ESTATE

REACHING 380,000 READERS WORKS!"I advertised my dining room set in your classi-fieds. I had a tremendous response and sold theset immediately. Thanks!"

N.C.. N. Plalnfieid

HANKSGIVING TURKEYCONTEST WINNERS

National Westminster BankBedminster Branch

Winner: Victor Okenluk, Bedminster

National Westminster BankHillsborough Branch

Winner: Nancy Helmers, Somervllle

National Westminster BankBelle Mead Branch

Winner: Pat Maroney, No. Brunswick

Belle Mead GarageBelle Mead

Winner: H. Vannatta, Clinton

National Westminster BankUnion Ave Branch

Bound BrookWinner: Kathy Wenz, Plscataway

National Westminster BankSouth Bound Brook Branch

Winner: Terry Vital*, Somerset

National Westminster BankBound Brook Branch

Winner: Francis Graeowskl,Bound Brook

Paul Sanford JewelersBranchburg

Winner: Dan Jacob, Lebanon

Branchburg Pizza & RestaurantBranchburg:

Winner: Dave Onderko, Bloomlngdale

Ace HardwareBranchburg

Winner: George Brown, Somerville

National Westminster BankCarterot Branch

Winner: Frank Sosnowskl, Carteret

National Westminster BankChester Branch

Winner: Burton Beam III, Washington

National Westminster BranchOonvillo Ollico

Winner: Rose Lazznrl, Morris Plains

MotophotoEast Brunswick

Winner: Marge Satter, E. Brunswick

Hnrley-Dnvldsonof Edison

Winner: John Froykor, So. Amboy

Burgdorff RealtorsFanwood Branch

Winner: Richard Gallow, Brooklyn

The Golden AcornFlemlngton

Winner: Mary Fenton, Belle Mead

National Westminster Bank

Burgdorff RealtorsMurray Hill Office

Winner: Elva Allen, Murray Hill

National Westminster BankEatton Ave Branch

New BrunswickWinner: John Daily, Somerset

National Westminster BankLivingston Avenue Branch

New Brunswick

National Westminster BarkFranklin Plaza Branch

SomersetWinner: Janet Field, Franklin Park

National Westminster BankSomerville Branch

Winner: Chris Merry, Somervllle

National Westminster BankBranchburg Branch

National Westminster BankUnion Branch

Winner: Estele Dlenstag, Edison

MotophotoUnion

Winner: June Cadogan, East Orange

National Westminster BankWarren Branch

Winner: Shannon Mascta, Green Brool

Forever FlowersGreen Brook

Winner: Tony Guzzl, Bound Brook

Oueen City Pontlac • GMCGreen Brook

Winner: Hallna O'Sullivan, No Plalnfieid

Tht Flowir ShopHighland Park

Winner: B. Edmond, Somerset

National Westminster BankWoodbrldge Branch

Winner: Nancy Lee, Woodbrldge

National Westminster BankLanding Branch

Winner: Diane DIMoska, Landing

National Westminster BankLebanon Branch

Winner: Robert Hirnsey,Whltehousc Station

National Westminster BankManville Main Branch

Winner: Kathleen Ellis, Manville

National Westminster BankManville North Branch

Winner: Anthony Ranallo, Brldgewater

Motuchcn BicycleMetuchon

Winner: Jamio Buyer, Holland, Pa

National Westminster BankDelaware Valley BranchWinner: Carolyn Drogo

National Westminster BankMilltown Branch

Winner: Ronda Johns, Hoboken

Winner: M.F. Bar rood, New Brunswick Winner: Brenda Gerllpp, Branchburg

National Westminster BankEdison Branch

Winner: Carol Nomoth, Edison

National Westminster BankMorrlstown Branch

Winner: Bernico Bocchlno, Morrlstown

(^cHfteUuiCatioHA andAid

National Westminster BankNorth Brunswick Branch

Winner: Robert Weiss, No Brunswick

National Westminster BankNorth Plalnfieid Branch

Winner: Mr. Wolfgang Gelrhart,No Plalnfieid

National Westminster BankSlut* Strret Branch

Perth AmboyWinner: Michael Moroz, Perth Amboy

National Westminster BankConvery Branch

Perth AmboyWinner: Victor Janklew, Perth Amboy

National Westminster BankHoes Lane Branch

PlscatawayWinner; C.P. Mitchel, Plscataway

National Westminster BankPlttstown Branch

Winner: Dale Masseo, Flemlngton

National Westminster BankPluckemin Branch

Winner; Carol Palmer, Brldgewater

National Westminster BankRocky Hill Branch

Winner: Kristen Gervaslo, Lebanon

National Westminster BankWood Avenue Branch

RosellaWinner: Emily Fedorwicz, Linden

National Westminster BankChestnut Avenue Branch

RosolleWinner: Kathleen Hoflund, Rosalie

076aH&4furi*y>

Marty OrshanClothing For Men

SomervllleWinner Liz Tozzl, Brldgewater

Weal Coast VideoSomervllle

Winner: Mark Samglacomo, Rarltan

GymboreeWinner: Jurape Llobls, Middlesex

Candy land CraftsSomervllle

Winner: Tony Vacca, Flemlngton

Ostro's SomervilleWinner: J. Kulasinskf, Manville

The Gilt GardenSouth Plalnfiold

Winner: Nancy Stewart, So Plalnfieid

Celebrity Wines & LiquorsSouth Plninficld

Winner: Bob Sanko, So Plninficld

MotophotoSouth Plninficld

Winner: Nancy Slump, Hlghlnnci Pnrk

National Westminster BankBymm Branch

StnnhopoWinner: Evefono Taylor, Andover

National Westminster BnnkRoxbury Branch

SuccnaunnnWinner: Sharon Blaycr, Flanders

O'ConnorsWatchung

Winner: M. Smith, Plalnfieid

Burgdorff RealtorsWesttleld Branch

Winner: Kathy Klausner, Walchung

National Westminster BankWesttleld Branch

Winner: Alfred Llndgren, Fanwood

Westfleld YWestfleld

Winner: Alice Kramer, Westfleld

National Westminster BankWharton Branch

Winner: Judy Wade, Wharton

McDowells Total ComfortWestfleld

Winner: H. Rellly, Scotch Plains

Forbes NewspapersSomerville Branch Winner:Richard Taylor, Somerville

Forbes NewspapersBedminster Branch Winner:

James Hupp

Forbes NewspapersCranford Branch Winner:Dorothy Collins, Crnnford

1000PERSONAL

1000

1020-10601020 • Singles Organ-

izations and activities1030 • Lost A Found1040 • Personals1050 • Coming Events1060 - Announcements

1020Singles

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ALLOW ME TO GIVEYOU 1he gift ol n lastingrelationship Pe'sondi-ized, 18 yrs. experienceCall Judy Yono s Com-patibles 908-707-9086.

C O N F U S E D A B O U TDATING— will show youhow to make a great im-pression Call today (orsecrot moves. 1-900-993-1212 PIN 1002. $2.09/mln. 1S plus. All StarCommunications, 20423State Rd 7, Boca Raton,

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1030Lost A Found

BEDMINSTER: MISSINGDOG— Small Dachshundmissing 1rom enclosedbackyard. 5 year old illboy Is heartbroken nnddesperately wants litspet back at home 1

Lamlngton Rd. area.$200 rBward lor dog'sreturn. Plonso call withany Info! 90B-234-0437

LOST— Cat. vie. FomelyRd. In Tewksbury, midOct Mulll color, Taupo,Gray, White femalo w

extra joos. 439-26B9

M U L T I - C O L O R E DADULT C A T - found inH o s c 11 e fliea. houseItainod. 29B-0H52

1040Personals

1 SPORTS LINE. 5Star Racord 218-71. TonSelections from Top 10cappers, USA. Dnily Up-Dates. 1-900-B6B-1212PIN 4115. $15 11) 4allslnr 2043 Slnttj Rri 7Boca Union. FL

•••ADOPTION"-Cnring, wolJ-oducntod,psychologist and mtisihnvct Iho time to clovntpto your nowhnrn-inlnnl

Long to Share ourLove, Laughter nnd Life

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Homosludy approvedadoption consuitflni-Dlano 1-800-734-7143

Advartlsi In tha Clasitftid!

1040Personals

A D O P T I O N - medicalprofessionals who lov*tha outdoors, animals,and most of all children.We have a great H n M »fhumor ana lov» «dvan-lure, yet we're caring andsensit ive-we want lahelp. Please call Chris/Stevoat 1 -800-760-5982.

A D O P T I O N - on yourmind? KNOW YOURRIGHTS. Call for a freecopy of the Birth Par-ent's Bill of Rights." yourprivacy will be respected.1-800-321-5683.

IN HONOR TO ST. JltDCFOR FAVORS RECEIVEDOh St. Jjde, Apostle andMartyr, great in virtueana rich in miracles, ne»rkinsman, faithful inter-cessor of all who invokeyour special patronage Innmo of need to you. Ihave recourse to youfrom the deplh of myhear! and humbly begyou to whom God haagiven such great as-sistance, Hslp me in mypresent and urgent peti-tion. In return, I proposeto make your nameknown and cause yourname to bo invoked. (3Our Father 3 Hail Mary,3 Glory Be) SI Jude,pray lor us and all whoinvoke your aid. Publica-tion must be promised.This novena has neverbeen known to fail. Thisprayer Is to be said for 8consecutive days. JO

MRS. ANTHONYTAROT CARD A

PSVCHIC READERHELP & ADVICE IN ALL

WALKS OF LIFEAvailable For

Social GatheringsOpen 9 to 9

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908-322-4781PRAYER TO THEBLESSED VIRGIN

(Never known to tail).Oh, most beautiful flowerol Mt Carmel, fruitful

no splendor of Heaven,Blessed Mother of theson ol God, ImmaculateVirgin, assist me In mynecessity. Oh, Star of theSon help me and hearme. herein you are mytnother. Oh, Holy Mary,Mother of God. Oueen ofHoavon and Earthl Inimbly beseech you

from the bottom cf myheart to succor me In thisnecessity There ar tMDMO that can withstandynur power. Oh, showme herein you are mymother. Oh Mary, con-ceived wlthoul sin, prayfor us who have recourseto thee (3K). Holy Mother,

place this cause In you/hands (3«). Holy Spirit.you who solve all prob-lems, light all roads soh.it I enn attain my goal.r'ou who gave me the d(-.'Inn gift to forgive andorgnl ail ovll against me

and that In all instancesin my life you are with

, I won; in Ihl9 shortnrnyor to thank you forill things ns you confirmmet) again that I nevernnt to be separated

'mm you In eternal glory,'lank you for your

nnrrv toward mo andtino fho person mustny this prayer 3 con'nculivo days. After 3nys, the request will bernntod. This prayeriust be published afterID fsvor Is granted. J,W.

•A Forbes Newspaper

November 24.25,26,1603U-2 / Forbes Newspapers

THEY NEED SO MUCHTHEY ASK SO LITTLE

This elderly woman lives atom in asenior citizen's building. She finds Ithard to go shopping by herself so .ashopping cart and gift certificate wouldhelp her and make her holiday a tittlebrighter.

This teenage girl losl herfamily and all of herbelongings in a fire. Shewould be grateful foranything, especially clothes.

Single mother of four children has anongoing history erf domestic violence.Family was homeless lor about one yearand Irving with family. The children needbasics and would each appreciate a toy.One girl would love a bike and a helmet.

HELP US GRANT THESE SMALL WISHESStop in at your local Burgdorff Office after November 25th and select ' ' your family."Your presents will reach the family in time for the holidays, making this season one toremember, tor them, tor you.

BURGDORFF REALTORS' HOLIDAY STOCKINGSA LITTLE CAN MEAN A LOT

COLLIOI OSOJIIIS-w/out clafMil Eirn ac-credited degree. True

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Metucrtsn, NJOWC

FANCY N A I L SDona at your conve-nience In my home. Lowrale*. Calt SM-7431.

REALTORS"BERNARDSVILLE5 Olcoti Square(900)221-0044BEDMINSTER/BRIOGEWATER271 Route 202/2O6, Pluckmtn(906) 058-3399

EAST BRUNSWICK385 Cranberry Rd.(BOB) 300-1800FANWOOD25« South Av«.(008) 322-7700

METUCHEN4S« Middlesex Ave.(908)548-3777

WARREN8t-C Mountain Blvd.(900) 754-3700

WESTFIELD000 North Ave.W.(90S) 2334005

M U V M T O T H I•LIMaTDVMOIN

(Never known to (all).Oh, moil beiutllul flowerOf Mt, Carmel, fruitfulvine eplandor of Heaven,Blessed Mother of the•on of God, ImmaculateVirgin, assist me In mynecessity. Oh, Star of theSea, halp me and hearma, herein you are mymother. Oh, Holy Mary,Mother of God, Queen ofHeaven and Earth I Ihumbly beseech youfrom the bottom ol myheart to succor me in thisnecessity. There arenone that can withstandyour power. Oh, showme herein you are mymother. Oh Mary, con*celved without sin, prayfor us who have) recourseto tries (3x). Holy Mother,I place this cause In yourhands (3x). Holy Spirit,you who solve all prob-lems, light all roads sothat I can attain my goal.You who gave me the di-vine gift to forgive? andforget all evil aqalnst meand thai In all InstancesIn my life you are withme, I want In this shortprayer to thank you for•II things as you confirmonce again that I neverwant to be separatedfrom you In eternal glory.Thank you for yourmercy toward me andmine. The person mustsay this prayer 3 con-secutive days. After 3days, the request will begranted. Thie prayermust be published afterthe tavw le granted. J.W.

•INLAND W A M A 0 I -tor men or women, CallAlbin MM-7U-7M7 after8pm weekdays or any-time weekends.

* * * * *P8YCHICBy Dorothy

Love, HeeMi, Ouelneea• P I C I A L : Tarot cardreadings 15 w/thls Ad.Call tor appt. Bound Brfc

PSYCHIC PLACIHelp and Adviceon all problem*

757-44502332 Park Ave

S. PtalnfleldYOUR MASSIMO ADCAN BE MfBUSMED INVJZ NSTW j i i n s T fsnvsv• A P I R S WITH ONEEASY PHONE CALL ANDFOR ONE LOW PRICE.FOR ONLY $218.00YOUR AD WILL REACHOVER 1.2 MILLIONHOMES THROUGHOUTTHE STATE. CALLFORBES CLASSIFIED AT1^00-559-9495, ASKFOR JOYCE OR KRISTINFOR ALL THE DETAILSA B O U T SCAN-STATEWIDE CLASSIFIEDAO NETWORK.

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aitO • •etlwereWanted te Buy

A N T I Q U I OININQROOM SET- Drop-Leaftable w/4 chairs. BO Yre +Good Cond. 274-1W

FREEZER- 10 Cu. Ft.upright, Imperial HeavyDuty, whJte. Exc. Cond.S200. 900-7054002W A 8 H I R - I7S. Dryer,$05. Stove. 179. Refrig-erator, 1170. Can deliver.Color console TV ItOO.Pie call 782-6320.

AOVW000

In tfw GlntHMI

WABMINO MACHINI-Prfgldatre. Good condi-tion. Several lestures:Heavy dirty, large eapac-Hy. sro. Ptease send re-plies to: BOR ISO,Forbes Newspapers,P . O . Bos 1 0 0 .Somervllle. NJ 01176.

RONNIE'S COMPLETEAUCTION SBRVICB-Anttquee, heehold. Farm

Ronald Berube, Auction-eer. Call 6344000.

CHRMTMASTMM

Cut your own, plek from70.000 treeel Rt 70 EaH7, West on Rt 173 toRlegelsviile WsrrengienRd." Rl 0 M to Rte 027sooth to Heathers Tree

>7SS7

LOOMCHRISTMAB TMSS

WtMtesale only. DouglasFir, 6't-O't, $19.00. Nan-hete: medium, large ftsmall, Wreaths (all slies)For other prices eatl now.Pawl 000407-4431.

SCOTCH PIWB CMIRBT-MAB TREES- you cutSIS. Readlngton Twp. onHolland Brook Rd. Be-tween Cole and Roos-evelt Rde. B34-S001 be-tween Sam-Spm

BUOANT M X FURt 3/4coal . Beautiful malesfclnel Tailor made In Eu-rope. Si. 10 HareVy everwent. Paid tWOO askingS2.S00/BO. 900-722-3000, ant. 0257.

FULL L H W T N - naturalracoon coat In axe cortd.S1 IM. Can Chert wkday0OO-3N1IOOSWEATERS-men's ,women's A children's.100ft cotton, from $4 toS30 KJMftel KN00

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29 OuSSrNJ, 764-0070.

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IBM COMPATIBLB$9M. We also buy andrepair computers, moni-tors, printers and boards.

CRAFTMAN- 12 HPtractor, 6 spd., w/rearbagger ettach>nent, 3yr.a old. groat cond.,1600.9OJ0Ofr0739M U L C H / T O P B O I USTONE- PU Of PromptDei. Retail or Wholesale.

B F A B l

TIMOTHY MASS HAYOn private farm InBetfmlnater. Approx.6000 balee avail. Call

906-7194036

HARD-WOODS. All qty. * slxea.Spl i t a de l ivered.

(908)424-1075

* 4 *PI H I W O O D SEA-SONBO-Hard wood splitand unspllt. Delivered to-cally. 6120 766-6124

DRY-SIASON80 HAW.SO- cords. $128 4a-

(201) 426-0307.'

P I R E W O O O S I A -SONED-Hard wood Splitand unspm. DesVere41j>-cslly. ti5o TM-om. -FIRBWOOO- QUALITYSEASONED HARD-WOODS. ALL SPLIT FORFIREPLACE. 14"-2£.D E L I V E R E D AN.DDUMPED. S12S PERCORD. CALL 000-101-300014 HOURS A DAY,FIRBWOOO- Seasonedhardwood, Split * ;.'Dstlvered. l125/c«r*a.

W0-S49-0627 ,FIRBWOOO-seaaoMd,split, hardwood, a Modelivery, (908) 7S0-2670

FIREWOODS100/plck-up truck loaddelivered. ..

CALL 762^040 ,,WINTER MILL FARM-Bedmlnster. Spill, sea-soned, delivered. Selecihardwood. 1120/cord.469-5667 dsys Of 439-3332 eves.

ANNUAL CHRISTMASCRAFT SHOW A BA-ZAAR Dec. 11th Bam-4pm, St Peters HighSchool, 175 Somerset St,New Brunswick. Spon-sored by: St Peters HighSchool Parents Associa-tion. Pictures With Sants.Bake Sale, Super SO/50.For Info/reservations.Call: Bob. 261-0022 orJoann 254-4407.

Forbes NewspapersBusiness

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976-1111

PERSONAL 4 PROFKSIONAl

DISTINCTIVE SPECIALISTS IN

ASTHALT D U V I W M e PAMONG AIIASCURBING e SEALING S RESURFACING

C O N d r n AMD MASONRY WORK

RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL

FULLV INI. y V 0 * Z 7 Z - Z S l B (MtTONY

Want to expand yourbusiness? Don't thinkit's In your budget?THINK AGAIN! It onlycosts $18.25 per weekto reach over 25 thou-sand people each week.Call 908-722-3000, Ext.6256. Ask for Russell.

BUILDERS CARPET CLEANING SERVICES ADVERTISE FENCES

X

t

BRAND BUILDERS

GeneralContracting

WestfieldNJ.

Lowell

•CARPET BY BOB'e Shopst Homm Ccnvtnhncm

o Jjvoe SerecUMt of Quality Carperso Catre Heavy "e<Mlng et

MOEHn Coste 1tl Aato Custom tntMMkm

Guavanfaed for m Full 2 /earsa fully limumdo f Veers Experience)

s Ml Types of rtepafn/flestrttcfies

Cell NOW for • Free) Estimate

(908) 233-5195

PtrsoiMl Touch dMitlng• Homes • Offices • Condos

• Apartments

ReferencesAlso featuring:

• Bartending• Chaufferlng

• Clean Ups After Parties

908-272-661S

• How would you like to reachover 25 thousand people eachweek?

• Would you advertise yourbusiness if I told you it onlywould cost $18.25 per week?

• Then what are you wailingfor!?! Call Russell at 908-722-3000 Ext. 6256

Todayl

•All County Fence Company

All Types of Fences• Wood

• Chain-Link• Yoar Round Installation

Free EstimatesBSI-tM-1925901-212-1727

TO RESERVE YOUR SPACE IN THIS DIRECTORY

1-SOO (5)A Forbes Newspaper

.November 24,25,26,1993 Forbes Newspapers / U-3

M L S - Wad., Dae. 1.10.t , Wrotnmed Manor, N.Jaffacaon Hd.. WNppany..lACTOMYCtlAIUMCIM a t make room for n«wInventory. Mint aaH anon* of a Und «J4aconUn-

• uad Kama, Imported fromItaly: lampa, ertadae,

HOLIDAY CRAFT MMl-T I O U I - NOV. 27th,10am-*pm. Nov. aaih

M0anv4pm. S30 Malroaa. *va. 9a. PlalnflaM. Forrnore Info. 7B7-37M• T . MICrlAILt NOLI*DAY M Z A A H - Dae. 4,Bam-apm. 100 Aldan Si.Cranford, NJ. FEATUR.INO hand mada crafti,paraonalliad avargraanwreathe, daeoratlva baa-kata, Lar«a M»M Raffia.Rallgloua arllelat, photo*with Santa, Chlldransplayiand. FOOD (earlybird dinner 2-4pm). Gour-met choeolataa, bakadBoodt. antartalnmawt.

Ft—to a

AKC STANDARD FO0-O L E - Whlta. famala.Show alock, 1 yr. old.9oa7ao7ati

-. ATARI OAMtt <>)Uka rwwl Plaaaa call

908-T22-8909.HOUM MICKS

approx. 300 plecae.Plaaaa pick up. 861-8078

donlcott-Thtyptyl

10AMMFTOFFURMI.T U R I - I M mMTHMI& $79 refrtae. Rt 22W,Hlllalda naxfto ShoprltaA.1 FywiWMfa. a a a x mI N * 10 PC-MahoganytaMa, 1 laat, • ctiaJra,large A email buffet,china cabinet. Aek12000/nafl. 617-TW.•DRM M T - Black lac-quer: Trlplt Draeear,atcAH 4pca, u e . cond-1400. TWFOOT SOFAIbttek aynth. laatttar-S275. KIT SIT-blacktabla w/4 chalrt-1150.•UMKMD S20O w/bunk-laa A mati'e.Movlnfl. M»-2474983. ClOC. GrandPtano;Varnaha-S780,

BID. BRASS-qn.. com-plata ml ortho mattraee•at. Unuatd In box. Coct11000, »»H 1300 caah.CaH (201) *4(MDHOOM- glrt'a whlta•II wood Hanry Link. ~piacM, good eond. 1575.9M-75S3M02BR KfMT COPFBY-7PCS aotid dovetail con-atruc. Good eond., MOO.Call attar 8PM 3S1-0492.BR SET- 10 mad. oakBR aat. IncW.e twin bad,axe, eond., 1800, 908-369-4274 3:30-9 pmCABINET- Ona avail-• bla. Light brown,"August". 1-wida drawer,2-drawer (»mtll), 1-tfoor.$150. P la iaa aendrapliee to: Box 150,Forbee Nawapapere,P . O . Box 6 9 9 ,Somarvllla, NJ 08876.CHIPPENDALE CHAIRS8 ribbon back, blockfront Irom 1940'e. 1350for all. CaH 396-5996.CONTEMPORARY Sofaft Chair, Brown A Beige.

249-1990DAYMD-Completa Mr/ 2ortho mattraat A pop uptrundal. Ntw In box. Coit1800, aall 9328 caah.

<aopr

atut

DR SIT-B2X7O amok*,Blast tabla. and 4 valourchalra w/ Oak Can*, fronthutch. 9600. 98*9434.END TABLE— Haavy,dark brown. 138. Plaaaaeand) raptlaa to: Box 180,Forbaa Newapapere,P . O . Box 6 9 9 ,Somarvllla. NJ 08876.ETNAN ALLEN- plnadan lurnliura. 4 placetI40O. 909-358-5060 or906-7224398OBOMETRIC FRINT-Couch A Lovaaaat 8125tabla ft floor Lampa 810t. up. MM-7B3-4OM

HOT T U B - 2-para810O0. BR SET: Fulleraam lacq.-ltso. MUSTSEE I Baaut. Dk. SolidOak DR Set: Round lablaw/4 chalra-SSSO andCoffee tabla w/2 draw.-1250. (909) 434-0783.

... '— couch, love-aaat A recllnar. Qlrl'a BRplna tat, naver uaad, 1ntte table A draaiar, Bailoffer. 906-782-2883

WICKER S E T - 4pC.S48O; Computer Deak9135; oval On.Anna PlnaDR tabla, aeals 10. $650;8 ladderback ruah bol-lom DR chain S5S0; Lg.aatortment Old Coins 1Currency. Qn. Anna Ma-hogany cotfae tabla$135; Rd. table lor 2 A 2Ice cream chalra, set$135; Antique Empire Li-brary tabla $250. Plus alarge quantity of furniture& household Items,Bookcases, Deaks,Lampa, Tables, Chalra,Mirrors, Pictures 4Framai, Paintings, etc.PRICED TO SELL.'Collins Corner Antiques

• Uaad Furniture21 Dumont Rd

Far Hllls.NJ906-234-O9WWe Buy ft tall

2110

OUEf N MATTRBBB AMDBOX BPRINO- 970.Excellent condttton. NEWRABBIT HUTCH- $70.

UPHOLSTERED CHAIRbrown, extremaly com-fortable, great eond.

Retail price 8200Asking 9981 874-3781

2120

NOTICE: All QARAQESALES advaftlsamantiarc PAYABLE IN AD-VANCE by caah,check, VISA or MaatarCard. For « quota oncoat, p l M M call1-S00-55S-849S.

NO EDISON- B LibraryPI.; 11/28, 12/5. 9-4.House sale.BEHMARD9VILLE- 123Claremorrt Readi Almostnew- Clothing. Jewelry,Fun. Accessories. Finequality home furnishings,antlquee, collectibles,from consignments ft se-lact d a a l a r a . Newarrivals- Desks, Oak ta-bles, sets of chaira,riding equipment, newmerchandise dally!99.00 OFF purchase of$25 or morel

ENCORE QUALITYCONSIGNMENTS

Dealer co-op space avail.Tue-F 10-6, Thura. til BSal, 10-5.

900-786-778OMOVING SALEIt

CRANFOHD- 208 Cren-ford Ave; 11/26, 27. 10-5.Couchaa, Desk,Dishes,Rugs.TV&Mlcro w/standa

Evarythlng must gol

Advmrtln* in thm ClmunMrnd!

EDISON- S9IAva. (Between Wood-brtdoa Ava. A OUR LADYOF PEACE RC CHURCH)HEATED Oarage Sale:Fri ft Sat (11/26 A 27)10am-4pm. Fum, Cloth-ing, Mlsc office auppliae,Artldaa for lha home.EVERYTHING IS PRICEDTO SELL.NO KIDDING...NO EARLY BIRDS.

0ARW0OD- 1 Cedarf t ; Christmas Items ftknlck knacka. Frl t SatNov 26 ft 27. 9sm-2pmMETUCHEN* LAROESTYARD SALB-all itemsbrand new. Toys for allages, novelties, h/hMams, Jewelry, women'ehair access., baseballcarda.A Chrlstmaartemi.Uted TV's, radloa,stereos, furniture) ft lawnequip. 11/27*11/28, 9430 Lincoln Ava.MatuchanPAIR HURRICANEL A M P S - Cut glaasbaaa, 10 prisms, etchedcranberry shades, electri-fied. Original. $380.900-722.7664WARREN- 13 HeatherLane. MOVING SALE (OffMountain Ava. BetweenSlertlng/Plalnfleld fid AOld Sterling Rd) Cloth-Ing, HH Items A HoarseTack. Rain or Shine.Nov 26 ft 27, 10-3,

WESTFIELO- MOVINGSALE, Kit. pantry, enter-tainment unit, computerstation, la-z-boy, call forappt. A more. 789-8422

Adwrtha to the Clmffledf

2130

10 HUMMEL PLATES1972-1961 All boxsd,$100 aa. for all or BO.Call 752-0751 from 6-9PM only.

TFT BRAND NAMEPOOL T A B U - 3 pc. 3/4In, Italian matched slate.$750. 709-1542/1 v meg279-2721.

- Hot PointDishwasher $150, HotPoint Qae range A hood$280. 909-21W984CLOCKS- (2) Two avail-able. Battery powered.$10 (or both. Pleaaesend rapliea to: Box 150,Forbea Nawapapera,P .O. Box 6 9 9 ,Somarvllla, NJ 08876.COCA COLA COINOPERATED SODA DIS-PENSING MACHINE,excel, eond. asking $300.Lg. assortmsnt of OldCoins ft Currency.

Collins Cemar,23 Dumont Rd., FarHills, NJ 900.2344998

COMFORTER MONTH$19.08 ANY SIZE1 FreeTurkey Give Away. Signup for 10 butterball tur-keys. Drawing Nov. 20,1993, Corner of Fulton ftEast Main St., Brldgawa.tar (Flnderne Section).

Your Comfort Zone

B R O T H E R TYPE-WRITER Elec. $25.,Rabbit cage (Metal) $30,Mattress, quaan size,foam. $10., Two largeglaaa fish tanka w/screen tops (lor use w/animals) $30 aa. Wed-ding Gown size 7 $50.

Call 302-1328

* * * * * *DIAMOND ring. 1/2 caratMARQUIS surroundedby 1/4 carat In smallerstones. Appraised at$2500. Asking 81000.

Call 302-1326DIAPERS- Olapoaabfe.100 per case, med.A lg.,$15, IncldS delivery. 808-463-3034 or 699-1123.

3130

DID YOUKNOW...

thai an ad In this localpaper elso goes into 22other locel papers?Reach over SBO.OODreaders with one call 1

1-a00-9»-84B9DISCOVERY T O Y 8 -Earn CASH ft/or FREEToys for the holidays.Host/Sell. Call: 234-9396

D O U B L E STROLL-BR—front to back byAprlca. 1 yr old but hard-ly uaad, like new! Pri-mary colore, 9 wheelsSells for $290. asking$178 or B/O. 422-4897ask for Sharon.

2130

DOLL HOUSE— Dutchcolonial, fully finished &electrified. $1200. 90S-754-6290.

ENCORE QUALITY CON-SIGNMENTS- Clothing.Jewelry, furs, antiques,collectibles, horns fur-nishings. 123 ClaremontRoad, Bernardsville, T-F10-6, Thurs. 8, Sat. 10-5.908-766-7760

* * * FOR SALE * * *Leaf Sweeper, ExerciseMachine, PhotographicEnlargers (2), ChildronsCross Country Sklls.Cour t R e p o r t e r ' sMachine. Call for moreInformation • 707-8246.

2130

FOLDING CHAIR8- Setof matsl folding chairs,$28 takes all. Pleasesand replies to: Box 150,Forbes Newspapers,P .O . Box 6 9 9 ,Somervllle, NJ 08876.

WOOD FLOORINGWide plank Oak, Cherry& Colonial White Pine.Mack & Co.

215-679-8393IRWIN SCHIFF'S BESTSELLER... HOW ANV-ONE CAN STOP PAYINGINCOME TAXES and whythey should. 176 pages,Hard Cover. 414.00/pp.the Amber Press, P.O.Box 5, Jobatown, N.J.08041.

2130

ITALIAN DESIGNERCLOTHES- Colonial fu*:nlture, Oeter elect, knrfasharpener (never ueed),paintlnga, lampa w/ehades, full else mad*to ardor box spring •mattreee (firm, neveruaadl), 2 single bedwicker headboards. 1897glided encyclopedia"Messages ft Papers ofthe Presidents". PHOTO*GRAPHIC equip.: floodlamps, protector screeni other collectibles. All

negotiable. 908-356-2794. No dealersl

AdVtrtiM m tta CMUNMOV

Forbes Classified Thanksgiving Holiday ScheduleWe will be closed for

THANKSGIVINGThursday and Friday

November 25th and 26th

Deadline for in-column classified for the week of

NOVEMBER 24th-26th

will be Friday, November 19th

at 2 PM

Deadline for Classified Display

will be Thursday, November 18th

at 5 PM

Forbes NewspapersBusinessProfessional DIRECTORY

Serving: West fie Id, Scotch Plains, Fan wood, Cranford, Garwood, Ken i I worth

FUEL OIL MOVERS PLUMBINGROOFING

Call For

Service or

Fuel Oil

908-276-0900

Reel-Strong FuelCranford

Serving All Of Union CountySince 192 5

BOBBINS* ALLISON, INC.

"localMoving I

PuWte MovortUcano

AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES213 SOUTH AVE E

CRANFORDTEL 276-0898

CHAPMAN BROS.Lie. #1428

• Plumbing• Htatlng - Cooling• Alterations - Repairsa) Air Conditioning

276-132036 NORTH AVE. E

CRANFORD

GAS STATION PAINTERS PLUMBER

[££23 Mina & KyrillosAuto Service

Centennial Exxon464 South of Centennial Avt.

Cranlbrd 908-272-528(1Foreign & Domestic

Complete Auto RepairsBrake Service & Exhaust

Electronic Work.Computer Diagnostics, Cooling System,

Tires, Front End Specialist

New Jersey Inspection StationWritten Warranty on All Services

INDEPENDENTPAINTERSBeat Contractors Prices

We Specialize in Interior Paintinge Wall Paper

e Popcorn Ceiling

• Stain WorkFuliy Ins. Free EstimatesAll Work Guaranteed 18 yrs. Exp.

Weatfleld 9OS-789-9S33[We Also Uu Exterior hunilng A Picssurt Washing)

Donald S. RockefellerPLUMBING & HEATING INC.

CompletePlumbing

HeatingServices

State Lie. #4205

276-86777 Raleigh Ave. • Cranford

WESTFIELD ROOFING CO,All Types of Roofing and Siding

Specializing In:

Roof Stripping • Flat RoofsRe-Roofs and Repairs

WORK 100% GUARANTEED

908-789-2023Fully Insured Free Estimates

Owner works on every job

HOME IMPROVEMENTS PAINTING PLUMBERROOFING/SIDING

TREE SERVICE

Call Bob900-281-0716CompleteBathrooms, -Tile. Quarry andMarble installed

Small RepairsAll Kinds

Decks Basementsto Attics

Free Estimate!

LAV1TOL PAINTING

• Exteriora> Interior• Expert

Preparation"V/t'n Still Working Our Way ThroughTown and We do the bnt Work Around"

• Free Estimate

• Fully Insured

• Carpentry

SAVE ENERGY... We installVinyl Replacement Windows

a Check our Htcnsion Proof Prices• Rnojing • Lradtn and Gwlen

272-4033

LENNY'S PLUMBING

HEATING

• Heating SewerCleaning

• Plumbing & HeatingRepairs

• Hot Water Heaters• Sump Pumps

Free Est. • State License #6249

Lenny Grieco574-0480

D & R FUCHSCONSTRUCTION COMPANY

Owner/Installer

Roofing • Siding

Replacement Windows

Fully Insured free Estimates

CRANFORD 709-1251

EllisTree ServiceALL TYPES OF TREE CARE

& REMOVALa Firewooda Woodchipsa Snow plowinga Landscaping

(908) 245-1203

(908) 486-5806INSURED • FR££ ESTIMATES

ELECTRICAL HEATING CONTRACTOR PAINTING ROOFING TV REPAIR TREE SERVICE

K-J*. RobinsonElectrical/Air Conditioning/

Heating ContractorEst. 1960

Update your heating system& save up to 40% on your

heating bills plus get a utilityrebate. Fast quality

workmanship.

908-276-9191bonded 8. insured Lie #1374

— PRECISION —

CUSTOM PAINTING• Interior/Exterior• Wallpaper• Powerwashing

Very Reasonable Rates

RECEIVE 10% OIT

Piufessional & Courteous

Call 828-7757

PRECISION ROOFING"Because You Work Hard To

Keep A Roof Over Your Head"

Experienced & Reliable•Shingle • Slate • Leaks

Kcnnt NKIOOI Iii t miipl i !»• r ix i l n I his 11

CAXL 545-7699

Specializing in:

SALES & REPAIRS(30 Years in Business)

CENTER TV

907 Wood Ave. • Roselle

276-2331

WOODSTACK

TREE SERVICEINSURED

Low, Low RatesSenior Citizen DiscountsFREE ESTIMATES

276-5752

(DTO RESERVE YOUR SPACE IN THIS DIRECTORY

A Forbes Newspaper

SMU-4 / Forbes Newspapers November 24,25,26,1993

MAKE YOUR HOUSE A HOMECARKNTRY

FINK QUAUTY

' LOWEST racesRemodeling I Repair*

Wlndowi, Doors, Trim,bailments, free est.. rife•nsured. 908-2B1-fl538.C A R P E N T R Y - Atlsmall, medium repairs n-ilde/out, & m w work.

Ceramic til*, ihestrock,repairs, gutiari cleaned,repairs and Intlcfe paintIng. Larry 469-6340

DON'T CALL US tUntil you've called theothers. Then callCB CONTRACTING forthe highest quality car-pentry & home Improve-ments at the lowestprice. We mean HI free>est., fully Insured, rets,

900-534-1980

* * * *J. DEQUTtS

CARPENTRY' Quality craftsmanship on. additions, alterations.

roofing, siding, doors,. kitchens & bath, decks A1 replacement windows. In-' sured, free estimates.

Call 9OS-7S4-O014

4070Etoctrfcaf

A-1 ELECTRIC CO.No Job Too Small

No Challenge Too GreatResidential/Small Bus.

SpecialistsAll work guaranteed.

Lie. B46O.271-4553 854-1330

ALK ELECTRIC- resld..comm. &. indust., avail,days, weekends, nights.FREE ESTI Fully ins.,reasonable rates, Lie.9732, 908-755-4030

ASPEN ELECTRIC- Allresidential needs: houie>fans, smoke detectors,lighting, telephones, etc.Quick response. Lie.#7534. Call 356-3041:873-0137.

ELECTRICAL WORKSecurity & recessedlights, heaters, fans,phones. 240 volt servicechanges, etc. Problemssolved, quick response.Lie. #10262. Free ests.

Please call David at321-6955 Or 419-6814

ELECTRICAL W O R K -Commerclal. residentialand Industrial. Licensed,No. 9141. and Insured.Free est imates. Cal lVince Santo.iastaso Elec-tric 969-1609.

ELECTRICAL- All typesot w i r i n g , S e r v i ceChanges & paddle fans.Additions. Lie. #6252.Harold Klouser-572-6750

ELECTRICIAN- Install,of circuit breakers, pad-dle lans, attic tans, elec-tric heat, recessed lights,appi. wiring. Free est..fns RONSON ELECTRIC752-5683. (Lie. 5532).

ELECTRICIAN— L i e *57*3. B & T Contracting.2 4 hr s e r v i c e .(908) 685-6620.

PHOENIX ELECTRICUc.# 10062. Paddle fansinstalled $65. Attic fanscomplete S15O. Insured.

1-80O-40O-2O6S

Handyman ServfcM

AL'S HANDYMAN SER-V I C E - Time for Fall fix-up, gen. home repairs, &porches & decks. Free6-St. 725-9Z90.

APPLIANCE REPAIRAll major brands, altmajor appliances. Rea-sonable, experienced, re-liable. Same day service.

Jeff (908) 369-4075

CHABAK Construction•General Carpentry-

Rooling»Decks»SidmgInsured. Call 271-1439

GUTTER ANSWERSCleaning . repairs .screening . tree trim-ming u. Very reason-able, fully insured CallClearvlew 757-5347

HELPFUL HANDYMANInslde-Outslde-Odd jobs.Yard s-Fonces-Paint inn-h»asonry- Carpentry NoJob Too Dig or Too Little.You name it. Wp do It.CALL CHRIS- 549-1523

HOME MAINTENANCEAND REPAIR

Lgaky faucet? Stuck win-dow? Cad ATR ask tor Al.Insured. 908-8740521

H O M E R E P A I R S -Plumblng. eloitricni 4renovations No job toosmall 24 hr emorg srvc906-253-0561/531 -9294 _

ODD JOBS ft GENERALREPAIRS- Lt. hauling,brush cleared & ro-moved. Export ml/exl.carpentry, painting, ro-•pftjcomonl windows &(•tfeks. Trso work, lop

.^Sitting, guitors cleanedNo |ob too small. Why

•iBfoak your bnck? II youdon't soo it. ask, Cnll ustoday for a FREE esti-mate. Our 21st yoar

926-5335

PAINTING • INTERIOR &EXTERIOR Deck bleach-fnfl & waterproofing.PrFvewny senllng. Lawnculling & mnintonancnOdd jobs Ronsonablo 8r e I i a b I oCall Pale C54-527D

TINKERING TOMHOME MAINTENANCE ftREPAIRS. No |ob too• mall. 900-356-0920.

4085" Hauling A Cltmn Up

AT YOUR DISPOSALJOSEPH CONTRACTING

•Cloan-Ups 4 HaulingGarages, Dasemnnts.

•Allies. Yard Wasto. F.ic.For Prompt, Roliahlo

Servlco, (900) 522-914 1

C L E A N U P *REMOVAL- Ly A small.I m m o d . roB|)onr>o.

D.E.P.E. rocjistcred90B-725-17IM

C L E A N UP— Hick sOBI.9 allies bsmnis 1!)15, 20, 25 , 30 yarddUmp«ler»Aenl 757-2677

HmuHng * Oman Up

* JUNK REMOVAL *ATTICS • BASEMENTS

BACKYARDSCALL JOCAT297-12B1

JUNK REMOVALHAUUNO-CLEAN UP

Attlci, bassmsntt, garages. Free estimates

908-233-7624

NILLA * CLEANING ftCAHTINQ StRVICE

Attici. basemtnts, garages, Junk removal of alklndi. 908-754-6B7S

4100Homm Imprwmmmnt

* *ABC FENCE CO*Chain Link a Wood Fenc-

Ing 20% OFF!25 Yr» Exp. 889-C8S1

ADDITIONS& ALTERATIONS•Kitchens •Bathrooms•Basements •Decks•Ceramic Tile •ETC.

Competitive pricesFully Insured

Free aitimateaFOR DEPENDABLE,

HIOH OUAUTY WORK,•RAV LAEYT-«I7-te33'

ADDITIONS, SIDING,DECKS- All work fullyguaranteed. Profes-sional, courteous and re-sponsible owner.

908-356-3428

AFFORDABLEHOME REMODELING

Bath, basement, decks,custom tile installation,wallpapering and int. &ext painting. Free Est.Cail Tom 908-755-6541or 1 -800-300-6541

AL'S CARPET SERVICESpecializing in repairing,antique, oriental & hookrug*. Removal ot Wrin-kles, buckles. Stretching& reinstallatlon of new sused Carpet. Since 1950

908-369-6970

FENCEALL COUNTY

FENCE CO.All types Wood & Chain-link Fence, Free est.Year round Installation,Can: 9O8-694>1925 or

MM-232-S727

FENCEALL PHASE

REMODELINdResidential

•CommercialIndustrialIn Business Since 1973>Sidlng(vlnyl & wood)

•Painting Int. & Ext.•Renovations•Alterations•Kitchens /Baths•Heating & Air Cond

Free CellmatesReferences InsuredM1-7194 ( t M ) 7S7-4S44

••ALL TYPES O F "• •CARPENTRY"Repairs e Cement

Bathrooms & Tile WorkFor a FREE Estimate..Call Mike at UV-0S66

ARTIE'S CARPETSalos-Service

InstallationNo Job Too Small

Free Est. Fully Ins.Call after 5pm•oa-4«a-isis

BATHRMS THAT LASTNew tub, toilet, vanity,ile, quality work, Free

Est I Rcfs 469-7972

BATHROOMREMODELING • SALEt

NEW TUB-ENCLOSURE,S I N K/VA NITY A N DTOILET INSTALLED FORO N L Y $ 9 9 5 . C A L LFRANK AT 908-359-3000, ALL WORK COM-PANY, MT. VIEW PLAZA,BELLE MEAD, NJ OBSO2.

BATHS, KITCHENSBSMTS, DORMERS

Home renovations & al-terations, replaconionlwindows fit doors.

duality Construction908-322-2443

C.J. PAINTINGA DESIGN CO.

HOLIDAY HILLSSPECIAL!!!

Save $50 with $300 ordorwith this ad.

$70 per roomWall paper $20 per rollHappy Holidays from-

C.J. PAINTING& DESIGN CO9O8-8SB-9696

CARPENTRY 4 ROOF-ING— rop.nr Coiling t.door porches, stop1;paint. Call 3S6-9020

CARPENTRY BY QUELICONSTRUCTION C O . -Woldod vinyl roplaco-ment windows & stooldoors. Custom dorks,a d d i t i o n s , dor m o m ,kilchon & bath remodel-ing, basamonts. drywall& taping NO JOB TOOSMALL! Fully Insured.Irco ost. 704-0262.

CARPENTRY- & HomoImprovements, I do itALL! All phases of hrjmoImprovements. Free est.Ins Stavo, 90B-96B-7O42

CERAMIC TILERemodeling, Inslallniionand repair. Froo osll-niates. 90U-23B-793SCERAMIC T ILE- kltrhens. bathrooms, countnrt o p s , flo ors, o»porlmnrblo in stnll. FREEESTI!, REF., B74-7606

D a D'S GUTTERSCleaning A Hushing,Screens InslnllorJ, Froonsllmntos. Fully Insurer!.

900-561-715-1

DECKS DECKS$7 PER FOOT. Limitedlimo Build now nnetsave $$$, Fully insuredUnlimited roforencosColor portfolio. CAI.i.

306-520-0005

DHVWALLINSTALLATION

(> FINISHINGilpectnllzing In Attentions,Heiiovntlonii & Bnsn-inoniB Free ERtimntdii.

908-819B32B

Adnrtlfln tht

41O0

HOMEAlterations

and AdditionsPrompt and Courteous

Services"Quality at Ita Best"

WALLACECONSTRUCTION

725-3845

H O M E

Carpentry (All phaiet)Sheet Rock • Painting

Fencese DecksOutdoor structuresMasonry • Patios

Bathroom & BasementRemodeling

And much more...Always tree estimatesand competitive rates.

* Insured*CALL JOHN MUSELU

(908) 249-6652* HOUSE PAINTING*

Power washing. Paintingint./exterior. Light car-pentry. roofing. 756-95«5

J t J HOME IMPROVE-MENTS- Ceramic tile,remodeling, decks, car-pentry, windows, doors,finishing basements.Painting, Wallpapering,Slensillng, Free esti-mates. Jeft 9OB-8O6-6451or Jim 908-928-3397

JFK CONSTRUCTION—Cranford. 908-276-1012

All work guaranteed.One contractor for allyour needs. Large orsmall, we do it nil!

K ITCHEN/BATH RE-MODELING- Cust cabi-nets. Free est. HudclyContracting. 752-0343

LIBERTY OVERHEADDOOR CO.— ClopayDoors 100O Installed lor$395. Base door is B X7 908-8B9-6651

MOVINGR A S MovingN.J.'awi rated

MOVE SPECIALISTSLook for our ad &coupon in the Business

& Service DirectoryLic#PM0O64990B-96a-25B2

P A I N T I N G Home Im-provement, cloan ups,odd jobs, 25 yrs. exp. Nojob too small, 563-2944

PROFESSIONAL INT.PAINTING 1 DRYWALL

Spackuling, carpentry,roofing. Lowest prices!cal l Ted DeCagna

908-272-6777TOTAL HOME

RENOVATIONSDocks, kitchens, baths,ceramic tile, interior/exte-rior repairs. 369-7022

4130

mndfrwmCmv

* * ATTENTION * *

WINTER SPECIAL .JOHN'S COMPLETE

TREE SERVICEAND LANDSCAPING.

Qual i ty work at anAFFORTABLE PRICE

Take downs and slumpremoval, pruning, year-ound clean-ups, full

lawn maintenance, emer-gency sorviee and snowplowing. Firewood splitand delived Fteo est-mate» & fully Insured.

Increase the value yourhouse and properly bydoing a thorough treeand landcape cloan-up.Amazing botaro and aftoresults

24 Nr. Service 7 days

John B08-563-7641

A B S O L U T E L Y THEBEST— prices on yarcmalntonanco Fall cleanup. Inwn cutting thatching. seeding, fertilizing,p lan t ing , t r imming,edging & mulching.

Fully InsuredVISIONS OF GREEN

<KM-9«a-4138

ARBORISTTREE EXPERTS

Removal . Trimming,Stump Grinding. Cabling,fertilizing, Rofs, Reason-

able & Fully Ins.JOHNSON'S TREE

90B-766-9O9O(Ba»MngRidge)

908-65e-MN0(Brldwtr)

ARMSTRONGLANDSCAPING

ntorlocklng brick paving:w a l k w a y s & pa t ios .Retaining walls Stumpgrinding. Troo removal.Stono for tlrivownya.B a c k h o o s e r v i c e s .B r u s h c h i p p i n g-all JOB 908-085-5323

COMPLETE LAWN SER-VICE— cuttlmng, trim &irtglng. shrub & hedger i m m i n g , mulch ing ,

stone work, fnll clean-ups, looking lor now cus-tomers, free ost. seniordiscounts, 90B-369-02O1

ECONOMYMAINTENANCE SERV.

inowplowlny shovelingr salting. Commercial/e * l d * n t l a l , fully In-

>ur*d. Oom 390-4586

* • * • •FALL CLEAN UP

;Q. PlHinfiolcJ. Edlaonroa 754-0864

FALL CLEAN-UPSComplolo loaf rornovalMorris Landscaping~rvcs2OM2G-O307.

G. MURPHY TREE 8RVC3 yrg o*|) All troo cmostumrj removal. Qunlily

work al low rates! Fullynsured A Iron estimates.

DID YOUKNOW . .

h,;l HM nil in IMil lucntinpnr iihii guns Into 22

! it o r I tj c <11 p n p n r a 7"lunch riv«r III) 0,000

Jc!r* vwiiri (MIS call I1-800SS9-949B

4130

JUST STUMPSINC

Tree • Stump Removal

la your atump a pain InIh* 0RA8S7

Free Est. Fully Ins.Senior Citzon Disc.

C>>! 24hr«. t0t-*34-131l

LEAF REMOVALDetttaehing, Ctean-upsA Landscaping at reces-sion breaking rates.

908-725-4623LAWN M O W I N G - for aslittle as $20. Thatching,seeding, shrub trimming,inetallatlons & clean-upt,Call Jeff 753-6742.

LEAF REMOVAL 8YS-TEMS— Complete fallclean-up. All leaves taken•way. 908-522-9141

PINE LANDSCAPING ALAWN MAINTENANCE-Landscape construction& design. Tree removal Atrimming. Owner oper-ated. Fully Ins. Rels avail.Satisfaction guaranteed.Call 968-5670

PREDATOR TREESERVICE

Reduced Winter RatesTrimmings, Take Downs,& Stump Grinding.

424-0912

PRESTIGE LAWNSERVICES

Mowing, edging, SPRINGA FALL CLEAN-UP.

Call Bill 560-8899

nose GARDENLANDSCAPING

Specials for Fall Clean-ups. Lawn Maintenanceavail. Free Estimates.

SCENIC DESIGNLANDSCAPE ft

CONSTRUCTION INC.u Landscape designs v>

' mound plantings upool scapes water falls

i lawn management tinew lawns • • RR ties

-.1 retaining walls/rock •„-Walkways •/.• Patios

Spraying w EPA/DEP CertTrucking rt Tree work

docks <i additionsrenovations A driveways

paving * cellingExcavating

10 yrs. exp. Fully ins. &"ic. 908-454-7753 ask forTony Jr.

TREE EXPERT CO.• Trimming• Repairs• Removal

Modern EquipmentStale CertifiedImmediate Sarvlco

Insured For Your Protection

233TREETIMBER TREEEXPERTS INC

Tree removal, Trimming,topping & atump grind-ing. Tree eat. Fully In-suted. Call 908-819-7531

TOP BOILFILL DIRT

DELIVERED!!728-4410 or 7 t 2 - » e 1

TREE A STUMP EX-PEBTS— all types of treework, stump removal.Roasonablo rales Fullyinsured Freo Estimates.

AMERICAN908-80S-9354 _ _

TreeRemoval

VENIS BROS.Tree Experts

359-6180FULLY INSURED _

TREE REMOVAL-stumpremoval, chalnsaw ftwoodchlpper services,

52S-0O0S

4160Mm»omy

A-1 WAYNE P. SCOTT—Quality masonry ser-vices. Froo estimate.Rolerencos. Insured. 40yrs a family business.Every job a specialty.968-5230

ALL MASONRY- Fire-p lace , pat io , porch,chimney or stucco Build/remodol your homo orbusiness. 35 < yrs inbusiness. 908-3D9-8910.

*—FALL SPECIALS • *M A S O N R Y " - " -

•20 Years Experience*Addlllons»St8ps"Sido-wnlk j 'Pa t loe "Founda-tion s»Firo places »ln tor-locking Pnvors. Fully In-surod-Hots. Ffoo EstCall BUI at 9O8.253B945

MASONCONTRACTORS

Spaclnllzlng In all lyposof mnsonry: Brick work,block work, concrete,etc. Fully insured. Freeoslimntes.

NO JOBTOO SMALL908-526-3500

MASON CONTRACTORSDean Koep & Son

All typos now & ropalrorJChimneys, Fireplaces

No job to srnall-lnsurod

~JP MASONRY REPAIRFtopnlrs On All MnsonryNo Job Too Small' FrooEBt./nef (908)704-0213

All QUAUTY OUAR.rDII n t /Ex 1. ' o w n e r -operated," Decks, mold,etc. Cosmetic*. Exp'd,central NJ 201-428-«453.

ANTHONY'S MINTINaInttrlor/exiirlor, Roonng,guttert cleaned/lmtalled.Free att. TU4441 .

ATTENnVE-CAmniLInterior Painting

Wallpapering•M-2M4M17

PAINTINQ BY BOBQuality service for 25 yrs.

Interior A exteriorFree est. 4 Fully Ins.

PapeihanQjng also avail.Weinman A DaugMor

All Phases ofInterior tnd Enterlor

Painting and StainingAluminum Siding

ReflnltnlngHouee Washing

CompletePowenwashing of

Siding, Roofs,Gutters, Decks,

Driveways, Patiosand Walks

Gutter ProtectionSystems/Roofing &Gutter Installation

* FlnMlOuaMy Werit *

908-249-0911F f s KHmel—Fully tiwirwCUSTOM PAINTINQ andWALLMPEMNO- Int. &SKI. Remodeling of bathsand kitchens. Decks In-stal led. FREE ESTI-MATES. C«N Tom, 755-6541, 600-300-8541.

OANItL ANDRECHICKPAINT CONTRACTORInt./Ext., Quality work

15yr.sexp., Ref.s4-O7M

JOHN MACNAMARAP A I N T I N Q - Interiorpalming A wallpapering.Free ettlmites. Fully In-sured. Recommended byInterior Decorators.

to*vro*-oiM

JK'SWALLCOVERINGINSTALLATIONS

andInterior Painting

QualityWorkmanship

Call:Joe Klingebiel

381-9656free estimates

* * * * *MIKIS PAINTING *

PAPER HANQINO Over20 Yrs Exp. No job tooimiH. (201)661-4961

NINA KALLAS- Paintinga Paptrnanging, Re-paira. Plaittr/Shaetrock.27 yrs. exp. 322-4030

NJ STEAM CLEANPower Wash Sale

Alum./Vlnyl/Wood Homes1500-1900 Sq. Ft. -S1502000-2400 Sq. Ft.-S1752500-3000 Sq. Ft. • $2253100-3800 Sq. Ft. -$375

Call Now A SavelExplrej 9/17/93

Free Est,/Fully Ins.Visa MC

We Can Beat Any PriceShow Proof-Written Est.

1-800-491-7814

* PAINTINQ BY JOHN *Quality Interior PaintingSpecial Holiday Saving

Free Estimates* 906-781-9415 *

* PAINTING*ROOFINGSIDING

20yrs exp. Very high,quality, very neat &dependable. Lowestprices. Super refs.Get In touch beforeyou pay too much!Call Spencer McLelsh

• 908-231-0294*

P A I N T I N Q - Let awoman do your painting.Naal, clean quality work.Insured. Free estimates.CallMaryann 560-9235.

PAUL A. MILLAR PAINT-ING— Meticulous Int/ExtSvcs. 12 yrs oxpor. Fullyins. Freo est. Excellentrefs. Call Paul 048-718«

AdvertlteIn frit Claulflid!

putt**

nUNTINQ. A WALLM-PININQ- Ode**/ Inte-rior, custom work. Com-mercial/residential.FULLY INSURED. Nick•6S-B23S

m. A N D H K C H I C K -Palnting A paper hang-Ing. 30 yrs. quality expe-rience. 494-6S36.

WHY M Y MOM? Apts..condos, homes, S70/rm;WaiiptparS20/roll. Neat ftCleanl 707-M73.

RICHARDSONPAINTING COMPANY

Comm./Reaidafilal/lndustFully Insured Free est.Interior ExteriorPower Wash Sand Blast233-50M MS-SSTt

* MR. DORiaHT *PAINTING- Int/Ext

Repairs on wills, ceil-ings, porches, tile, caulk-ing. 30 yrs. exp. Free Es-timates. Call Buddy

••TWO

imMitHMtlhtf

COPPERHEADPlumbing • Heating Inc•New Construction•Boiler Installations•Drain Cleaning•Water HeatersExpert, Neat, FriendlyService. Uc. 8S17. Call

7S1-MOS/M7-S311

EMERGENCYSERVICE

Sewer * drain clsinlno,water heaters, Oat •««•are. Bathrooms. Allplumbing repair*.

Truppl rHumbtna, Uc.4B707. Call TM-VSO.

P.M.C. PLUMBING. ANDH E A T I N G - Donl beatrald to call a plumberagain, No job too small.Sewer and drain cleaninga speciality. Free Esti-mates. Fully Insured. Lie.#9466.

to»-sot-ei74PLUMBING A HCATINOLow rate*. Good aervlce.Drain cleaning. Free esti-mates. License #6481.Call John SM-M34

ROAN A KINGPlumbing * HeatingComplete Numbing A

Heating Service•Waterhealeri•Drain Cleaning•High Pressure Jet

Drain Cleaning•Bathroom Renovation

Specialists•Emergency Service•Since 19«fl

Llctnit # 640

9M-MB-21724220

AC ROOFINOII your looking for exc.low rates, w/quallty work,F r e e Es t . c a l l : 908297-2017 or 572-7481

CAFICE ROOFINGall types, shin gte/ilat/slate and leak repairs.No job too small. Freeest. Call 968-6241.

ROOFING-ALL T Y M S -Fully Ins., FREE ESTIOver 20 yrs. exp. P. Dan-

nuccl fcM tM-«4taROOFING- all phases,fully Ins., FREE EST!Lowest prices! A.T.F.CONST., 908-752-0906.Emergency Repairs.

T-N-T ROOFINGNew, Tear-Otts, Free Est.

For a Dynamlts Job908-272-9622

WE TOP THEM ALLICall the best at the top

of the hill In Wsrrsn.John © eoe-seo-atso

43230

A BEAUTIFUL JOBby Feminine Hangups.Nsat, professional, freeestimates. Call Joan

908-5260251

A DELICATE TOUCHThe Wallpaper store thai

comes to your door.Selection to InstallationReliable & meticulous

A Family businessAds It A George Lee

231-0485 or 232-0535PAINTING

WALLPAPERINGSTENCILING

Free esl. Jeff 906-6451

APERHANQINQ— Noob too small! Call Nancy"76-1549. Union Countyjnly plsase.

WALLPAPERING BY ~FEMININE TOUCH

R e a s o n a b l e r a t e s ,rompt 9ervlco Freo os-

Imates . No job toomall Call 908-231-0282

TWKIMIV-HHJKTIi ANNUALANTIQUE SHOW & SALE

\ | - . , , ! , , ] |< \ l l »

I I I N I I H D O N ( I N I H A I . I I K . I I SH O O S I I H S * I I It

Nnn'iiilvi l'?lc Nmiinlvi 2N. I'WlS.IIIIHI.IV. Ninvinhc-r 27 lO.im in fi pin

SIIIHJ.I>, Ncni'inlH'r 2H \2 Nnnii In s prnIII VTKKIKIN CINTKAt IIKJII SCIIOOJ

I l l l . l ) HOI S}On Noun- No S2 '. l;U'innij!i<ui. Nc\t icrM

DiiiKilinn S.VM) - with this .ui S I 00<iival I XHI A^,III;II,I,

t.ist i>! \ i \ \ jmsi.i uu M snow s

CALL Stareast!<)!)• |)i-i minute • U4 hours II ilny' Must he IS •

Touch Tone or Hi>tury I'IHIIICHDolh' - Monthly • Oininiitlhl'llty I I(iroHcoj>cs

Plus the s[H)kcn tnrot powerful ,'4 aird d

TALK LIVEM)OON<tO7;i;>7

Free Intrtxluctloti tu cxplnin dist * Kl.M)n per mlnulc24 hours u rlny! Touch tone or Kntnr)' Phones

S k to Am miner • Tarot KrnderMur.1 l.r IS Yr.r. or lil<l.i

A Srrvlrr «r inlrrMrctU Im-

JACK LA LAMM OOtOLifetime Membership.SM. yearly due*. S4M.

can»»«aisJACK IMJittSE- Olym-pic Gold Membership.S3OO. Fit One ekl ma-chine, SaOO. 7S1-7167.

K I T C H E N ROLLTABLE- Metal Gresn.S20. Please aend repliest o : BOK 1 5 0 ,Forbea Newspapers.p . o . Boa s e e .Somsrvllle, NJ 0M76.

KITCHENSSave to 70% on majorbrands, soavus-eooo.

L1TTEIIS FROM SANTAPtraonellzed lettera Intime for Chrlsimai.Ssnd letter w/ NAMEADDRESS * 15.00/ toreach letter to:

ifTTEin171 W. Main t

•eund sVeeh. NJ OSBOS

METAL ROOFtNO e BID-ING— For Iwuses/bsrm.Incredible Proven Prod-uct. Super Attractivs,Low Cost. Easy Installa-t ion. Quaianieed 20years, we cut to the inch.Fist Oelrveryl Free liters-ture. (7t7) S86-f14,

M I R R O R S - gym/wall,( 1 5 ) , b r a n d new,46x100x1/4", easy to cut,frt* delivery. M 9 »ach,1-600-S2S'<M43MOVING MUST SELLCERAMICS- 362 plusmolds: 2 klhs- 1 Ig & 1am. w/ accssa.; stveralhundred bottle ol p»(nu,glares, etains, booki andbrushes; shelving andlighted dlaplay cabinetsavail.; enough lor com-plete ceramic ehcool.$3500 (or appro* .110,000 value. 7M-10O4

MUSICAL JIWELRVM X - 3 drawers, 2 inrwlldrawers. 135. Pisaieaend replies to: Box ISO,Forbea Newspaper).P . O . B O M 6 » » .Somervllle. NJ OBB76.

MUST M U I D.J. equip.Starter hit w/ all compo-nsnts, $690. Olscoracords. «>S-3S«>iei0

NATURALBBEF

Pure Black Angus bestfrom local farm. ALL nat-ural, no stsrolds, hor-mones, or antlbiotiei.Tender l> delicious. $2.39Ib. No hidden chargai.Cut, wrapped A labeledtor your fraezar. This isNOT • Ireeter plan. CALLGltnvlew Farm, 9GB-«32-2122, If no answer, leavename 4 Tal#.

OAK COMPUTCH- tableS12S, Epson color prlnttrJXIO I5JS, Quean si .siteper sofa *15O. slec-trie dryer (Whlrtpol) $100,Sanyo refrlg. (countertop) »75, 9CW-463-7659

PFAtTZORAFF- dlihes,York town, 30 piece, Mr-vice for S, + many extrapieces, Si 18 for all, orwill sail separata. 908-673-3120

PHASE CONVERTER-Rotary type, 1 to IS HP.Call 526-5225 or ev«-nlnga 368-3372

PIANO— Spinet withbsneh. BNIack finish.$150. 7520652

2190

PICTUFJI- Hand knit-ted. (Tree.) 19 « 2S. $10.Please sand replies to:B O M 1 5 0 .Forbes Nswspapera,P .O. Box « • » .SomervHle, NJ 0S876.

PIN BALL- 4 playerSBOO; flockole Juke Box$500; Video game >t00

0 B 4 f » B , Kan

PtNSAU. MACHINESwanted by hobbyists.working or not. Call Tim

(EBB) TaB-SEOS

SCREEN PNINTINa•QUIP. S color completeset-up for T-shirt, lacksts.hate, etc. 13500. 358-342eBEARS TONIMOTASLK- w/bullt-in b»-cycle, well maintained AMfviced. SS50. Please Iv.

• MIRLIV TIMPLCIDCAL DOLLS- »125.,Other dolls a love. CastIron mechanical banks:

player 4 others.Dolls bought, aold, re-paired, dreieed 4 ap-praised. Museum openbyappt (8O»27S-aS15

SKI B A L I - ENTIRESTORE AT SKI CHALET,MT. VIEW PLAZA ISNOW 50-7 0% OFFRETAIL PRICES. TUNESKI WITH THIS AO.

REGULAR PRICE S25,SALE PRICE 114.95.ajpfeaBiHBs1 aereae^rvVsa aa^ p *aêPB9H

3W-3000TOOAVISTORAGE BARRELS-Haavy-gauge cardboard.Large size. 4 available.S2S takes all. Pteaaessnd replies to: Box ISO,Forbes Newspapers,P . O . BOX 6 9 8 .Somervllle, NJ 08870.

S T R O L L E R - $ 2 5 .Coffee MeMf-SJ. BoppyPlllow-SS. Oval Antique-Look Mlrror-S5. ClafrolCurling Sel-S5. DiaperPail-$3. Baby Bath-J2.O i l (80S) 424-0763.

TRUCKMATE STORAGEBOX- tor small PickupTruck. $75. Call Chris,days: 201-621-5060 orevenings: 8O8-WO-O436.

UPRIGHT BROILER- w/top/bottom ovsn. Gar-land; (500. 908-246-5996after 4, or 545-3592 days.

WELDING MACH - En-

Xine driven, 225 amp.C/OC, 4.5 KVA, Aux.

power, A1 Cond. $1000.755-4870W O L F F T A N N I N G• E O S - New Com-mercial-Home Units, from4199.00, Lamps-Lotionj-Accessorlei. Monthlypayments low as 418.00.Call today FREE NEWColor Catalog. 1-800-462-0197.

WATKIN8 world-famous productsavailable!Spices, extracts,personal cars, cteaningproducts, morel Inejulreabeut earning extraeash In yeur eparetime, call your Indepen-dent Representative:

Gary <SOS) TM-aaaa

DID YOUKNOW . , .

that an ad in this localpaper also goes tnlo 22other local papers?Reach over 360,000readers with one call!

1$00-S6»-t4M

Acfvwtto* In thm

A Forbes Newspaper

2190

AABACUS ANTIQUESAtmaUB BUYING

•ERVICBWe A M PMrehaehtgFurniture)* Paintings

Oriental Rugs*StatuesClocks * Toys * Mirrors

ESTATE LIQUIDATIONSCall MS-t tS-USSor i-ioo-isi-sas»

ALL LIONEL, IVES,AMERICAN FLVER-and othtr toy trains. Col-lector paya highest pric-es. Call I •800-464-4671or 201-635-2058

AMERICAN FLYER 4 LI-ONEL TRAINS A OLDTOYS— Pla call 908-755-0346, leave message orcall after 6pm

ANTIQUE A USED- Fur-niture, Old OR tots andBRs from 180O'a to1950V Aleo mile- piec-es. 647-1959.

COINS WANTED- paycash, top pricei. papermoney, locelcn, stamps,scrap gold, old jewelry 4sterling. Eatalaa and Collections. B08-782-0840.Raab Coin, 4 BloomfteldAye., Flemlnyon.

FISHING TACKLE- col-lector wants to buy OLD,rods, retla, lures, cala-logs. 233-1654 after 5PM

G U N S , S W O R D S ,KNIVES, MIUTARIA-NJ4 Fed. He. Top cashpaid. House calls made.B»rtB21-4948

HIOH PRICES M I D - forpostcard*, sheet music,old toys, baseball items,cameras, military, TV's,World* Fair, fountainpens. Call 272-5777.

HOUSE CONTENTSWANTED

Partial or All,Call SOS-SIB-ItiS

INVESTOR SBEKS-fleal Eatata notes 4 mort-gages. Turn monthly pay-ment* you are receivingInto CASH you can usenow! Call 215-63S-2700for quote. Coal of callrefunded.

• - * • - * • * •JUKE BOXES, Plnball,Fortune tellers, Slot,Coke 4 Baiaball ma-chines. (608) 567-7619

WOOPfTS AMD

LIVESTOCK

9030

AKC ROTTWEILERPUPS—supe; looks andtemperamu. .. Breederbred guarantees shots,$500-11000

LABRADOR RstrleverPups. AKC, champ line*,shots, will hold, yellow,black, crtoc 908-735-9765

MALTESE— Small. PureWhite. Needs KindLOVING Home ONLY.Reasonable. 753-2344.

SAMOVBDPuppies, 2 Months old.Whi ts W/Blue e y e s .Shots. 1 male, 3 female.Great Family dogs. Par-ents on Premises. AKCS3SO. 572-5480

PUPPIES!! A 150 billbuys any pup in * 1 PUPPEN "N.j.'s Largest Se-' e c t l o n . 1 ' O p e nNov.27.2S.29. hn. 10-5,JP O'Neill Kennels USHwy # 1 , Prlncellon, NJactos* from Hyatt Hotel.

WIMIMUOUIRsVflSSSMTATIVBS

Come and experiencethe ShaHa A Pw» dHMr-ence al New .Jersey'smoat beautiful puppystore. . ;

* All pupplee are A.K.C.registered and selectedfor breed conformity aj}dtemperament.

* Pupplee are eoctaiitedin open cases...no glasiwalla herell This Insureiproper developmenl for ahappy, well adjusted, lov-ing pet. ;

* Famous Shaken-PawLHetime Health Quaran-tee Includes compUmeti-try veterinary and freefecel examination aridlifetime obedience train-ing.

Bring the whole famUy.14 Route 23 West,Qreenbrook, NJ OBS12(50 yards west of RockAvs.)

s6*2522Mon-Sal 11-9, Sun 11-6SS0 off any puppy wWitMaad. Netieba'ee*!-blned with any other

ff E /ao/san/

BOARD VOUR H O R H -In well-mairrtaJoed privatepleasure barn. 25 gor-geous acree ol groomedopen A wooded trails &access to private 100mile trail eyalem. 7happy, healthy geldingslooking want t more sta-ble mates. Hiding rlrGELDINGS only. 1265CALL »0«-e32-2122. If noanswer, laave name &tel#.

OIVE SOMEONE AS M I L E - Somerset Re-gional Animal Shelter hatpuppies, kittens, dogiand cats. Adoption rea-sonable. Mltslng a pet?Call 725-0308.

OOO OBEDIENCE 'Kind, positive methods,27 yra. exp., Vet rec.results guaranteed, 2 loc.

in area, 669-6566 -

4000SfRVICfS

COMPUTERPROGRAMMING

Customized, FoxPro 2.SDOS and Windowsprogramming. Cuatoml-z a l l o n for SBT

npi e*>u«araBertee T a di l S l

p * aSeries 6, Bertee T andP rof easloi ialSerle s.

Aseec. (SOB) 717-7M11T7DID YOU

KNOW . . . ;that an ad In this localpaper also goes Into 22other local papers?Reach over 380,060eaders with one ealll '

1-S00-SIS.MSS

KIDS' ACTIVITYDIRECTORY

GOTTA DANCE""Tmcuc dona*, is aUvayt fun!

1966 Washington Valley RoadMartinsvillc

BALLET • TAP • JAZZ • TUMBLINGAGES 2V4 TO TEEN

805-0855

STOTC or Tt)e ORTSKQRarre IMSTITDTC

INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL.3 Lessons $ -s Q95FREE Uniform *®"h *- ~

Call For More Information908-572-0023

1629 Stelton Rd.. Plscataway(Across from Fairway Golf Center)

¥ Maw nyHsafMB)

I S S a i B H f U s a f a t l fasihajeMilwtakids o n 3-12 (In <rm 1,700 loultons aiDund nSe

gloat) mostw iWr MNU by nrnfering rtwf t W H f l l l 4p g v /

group-flin o cunkulum that itxludn kwbocnim , lomputsr nshlsd motti ond rnding, desktop(MhMng, onmorwi, lotmtxi and mon-your

<nU ai fhan on ncitiiM homing odveiitun. f i l leee*arrear#»i

ISM WasMnaton Valtay RdMersfieviHe,HJoa£{e

(008) 40.W4800

GTMNASTICSTour Child betonai wbere people care"

* On*<X*mseailqylaeeday*wiIn OxU6

SStSaMwCHorn* of the • eirtMky

Inlemartlonally

KANGAROOKIDS

CHILD CARE ANDLEARNING CENTER

" You'll Be a Jump Ahead"561-7721

YEAR ROUND • FLEXIBLE SCHEDULING• LICENSED • 2 MO. -6 YEARS. CLINTON AVENUE. SOUTH FUINFIKLD

ToAdvertiselnThfe Directory

Please CallRus5ellDu-Boi5908-722-3000

Ext, 6356Child Care Center

Open for EnrollmentInfant • Toddlers • Pre-School

• Full Curriculum* Year-Round Claaaea* After-School Care• Small Peraonallzed Clasaea

Ntw »l our Ctifltr:Now Part ol our Pre-School Curriculum

NJ State Licensed

• Full and Hull Onya* Indoor/Outdoor Ploy A Snncka* Klnder-Dnnce Class• Plnrto Instructions

Little Chick'sChild C m Center

W. iccipl NJ Sluts Aid* Progrtmi,call to ! • • II you qualify

Pl»»i« Slop Ink Compli* Out Ficllllltt I. Prlc«l

469-2244321 Wlnaor St., Bound UrooM acroai from DD High School Unlnn Ava., Ml. 28

November 24,25, 26,1993 Forbes Newspapers

it

a

Employment GuideForbes Newspapers / SMU-5

lil T GREAT ItlSI ITSV\fe mated

BG DEM.over your

UTTLEOutgrown bcby cribs. Furniture that d o w n t fltIn the new house. Office equipment that Ijntused. Appliances you no longer need.

All those and more vw4tl be sold when you useFoibes Classifieds' Merchandise Special,Our Classifieds ore-delivered to 360,000potential 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.

I i i

i

1AMUIOMI tfnu, »M $1.18 tor each

\m In I charmer per Do*. tftmlna to. tp*c*» and punctuation Mneriiaary nmmrtttm to muuOt pnon* i w r u r No aMrevlaNm, pMMt

§ Musi as patt In ttfvtnc* - e»ih. no Automoiivt edi NoCtM*, VWA, or MealwCwa Bango S M I . I n mirtm,

oaayeMngMarinlMdlonanoomnwicitladi *OfltrvU.Sont/w«h Mtcoupon

Addreis.•hone _

City

VtSVMC*.

suit zip

E*p. Date:

PO, Uui<aomanilX' HJCUlli ia/n/t}

Mail your coupon, or place your ad by calling..

1-S0O-559-9495r/ooo

(rVH't OYMtNt

9010 • Career TrainingA Services

S0M • ChlM Car*Wanted

5030 • EmploymentAgencies

5040 • Employment •Domestic

SOU « employment -Qeneral

SOW) • Employment •H M M I Cars

S070

soaoCMW Caw* Wanted

•ABV SEEKS L0VIHQNANNY- F/T, Mve-in,care tor 1 Infant, BR/bathw/private entrance &phone. Non-imoking.proper Eng. & rels. reqDunellan, 90B-96B-7494

MatoflaPert-Time

S0M - EnjoymentVttrrte*

S I M • CareerInvestments tOpportunities

8010GaWtfF TrWftIfMJ

» BARTENDER TRAINING• Earn up to *10-$15 /hr./ Train to be a bartondert . J o b p l a c e m e n t as-..- . slstance. fee If accepted.u " 900-532-9122£*•AMERICAN BARTEND£"• ERS SCHOOL

Ti lCOMPUTER TRAINING

Especially for btglnnersLearn: •WordPerfect

•Lottie•Other Software

Call E-Z COMPUTERS SERVICES.••., 1-BOtMM-72»7XeO77

8O2OCWW Car* Wmnted

CHILD CARE

What is a Doula?

A Doula Is sotnoono who

• ha* had newborn bnhyo x p o r i e n c u• Is Interested In v\oikmciwith new mothers findIhelr babies In n homes e l l i n g• can assist with theenro D' olhuf children in

*ho family• will provide assistancewith light hoiiaekBopInu,cooking, shopping nndo r r d n d s• will nttond n 1-1/2 woukt r a i n i n g c o u i s o

Variable homo, sllrnctlvehourly rale. Like lo knowmore? Cal l l-BOO-U-PERFORM. Or stop hyour Human neBourco9Dept., gg Beouvolr Ava .Summit, NJ, lo (III out nnapplication EOE

OVERLOOKHOSPITAL

BABYSITTER-needodfor 3rd grader aft.schoolin Frankl in Park 2-5:30pm. & few early dis-missals. $200/mo. CnllKathlB 297-3797 Iv msg.

CHILO CARE

What Is a Doula?A Doul. is somoona who

• hu^ had newborn babye x p e r i e n c e• it. mloresled In workingwith new mothers andtheir babies in a Homes o 111 ng• cart assist with thecaret of other children Inthe family• will provide assistancewith light housekeeping,cooking, shopping nnde i r a n d s• will attend a 1-1/2 woekt r a i n i n g c o u r s

Variable hours, attractivehourly rato. Like to knowmom? Ca l l 1 -BOO-UPERFORM. Or stop byour Human ResourcesDept., 99 Beauvolr Avo ,Summit, NJ, lo till out anapplication EOE

OVERLOOKHOSPITAL

CHILD CARE/HSKH-mature lemalo, live-InEng. speaking refs. amust. 908-654-9186

5040Domestic

HOUSEKEEPER- Takechargo poison lor prof,couplo, W. Brldgowalor.Own transp 2 dya/wkslnrt 1/1/94. Good salary,S9, I wk. pd vac. alter 1yr, Send lottor with exp..snlary roqu.. rots To.Box 183 . For bosNewspapers, P.O. Bo*699, Somervll le, NJ,D0B76

5050Emptoymmtt-

Gamml

PART TIMESEASONALPilfl Tlino SDnsonnl posttlans nro now availablein otn WhltehoiiBO. NJsloro Day and overlingschedules. Excollonlopporlunlllos for slu.dnnts. rollroos nnd

orTiomnkurs.

Apply loSloro Managor:

LANECORt. 22 ft lilpnd Rd-Whllehoui*, NJ

Cfl^piOJfflMln*

ACCOUNTANT - CON*TROLLER- Somervllleotlico. Must bo organizedand proficient on com-puter- Platinum experi-ence helpful. Familiarwith preparation of mulIUstate sales use tax re-turns, awareness of fed-eral/state/local tax com-pliance Innnliar with pay-roll tax returns, generallodger entry, financiali-ncancihation. accountanalysis, budget Input,insuranco covarago andcompliance. Interactionwith clients and suppliersvery Important Age isnot impor tant . Cal lEquipment Specialists.Inc., Somervllle, NJ722-9000 - Brian or Joe

ACCOUNTINGAMBITIOUS PEOPLEG E T H I G H L Y RE-WARDED— Out peoplemake the dillurence ThisDynamic cualomor drivencompany continues togrow because of ourpositive attitude towardcustomer satisfaction

Today, we are acceptingthe foltowtng new mem-bers, M/F. to our winningteam• Accounting Personrol

Establish yourself with ngoal driven company Weoffer a positive workingenvironment wilh impres-sive componsntlon plans.Major medical benelits.Send resume to Box«M88, Forbes Newspnpors, P O Box 699. Som-orvlllo, NJ O0B76

AN EXCELLENT KEYPOSITION- w/growlngmailorder Co! You'llon|oy a vnrlety ot impor-tant rosp. Incl. A'P, cus-tomer sorvico, & gonl of-flco. Pleasant & quali-fied? Possible move tooffice mgM $7-10 hr start,nosumes to. UMSI, 125Lincoln, Mlddlesox NJ

ASSEMBLERS:Excollantincome to assomlJlnproducts 31 homo Info

1-504-646-1700DEPT.NJ-Q331

* * * *AUTO MECHANIC

Full time, oxporloncodonly npply Salnry pin;;c a m in i s s i u n s . A u n r

ross oamings S37-$40kaid holictays and vnen

tion Full service nutoropalr cantor Oppty lorfldvancemonl,

SUBURBAN AUTO MALLEdlson/Sometvillo Arefl9_ (BOB) 7;»-6B9g

A V O N S A L E S — Allnrons, For Informnllon

cnll1.BO0-662-M92 _

AUTORETAIL SALES

POSITIONAuto nnd Tiro SorvicoConfer looking for a TlioSnloa,Sorvico Writer.Must ho onrjer to learnand flDOd wllh people.Salary plus bonuses,penaion plan A benefits.

Suburban Auto Mi l lSomervlllo A Matuchen

QOB) 7386998

*

* * * * * * * * * *v Warehouse1 COME 6E A PART* OF THE MAGIC...* at Childci.ift. Inc.

a subsidiary of TheW a l t D i s n c- yCompany

«> TEMPORARY* Full-Time•r 7:30 am • 4:00 pm7 3:00 pm - 11:00 pru

» PART-TIMEa> 4:30 pm - 8:30 pm* EARN EXTRA CASH* FOR THE HOLIDAVSj* Tno IOIIO*II-IQ ware-^ house Dpponuni'.,c^ iro

ava i l ab le n o w irtru : n aholiday season:

a GENERAL7 WAREHOUSE* e FORKLIFT1^. OPERATOR* e INVENTORY* CONTROL CLERK* e OATA ENTRY

li you re iniefcstci) îlOihing a winning roarriwitn all the wjvantafiasol one ol trw world'sItvonie comptiiiiDs.plsai* com* in and (illout an apptication:

MONDAY-FRIDAYS AM - 3 PM

» CHILDCRAFT, INC.^ Part Of (he Magic ot ^JfTht Walt Ditney Company -• 20 Kilmw Soad •• Editon,NJ0H17 +a^ [«uKOn»ui«fCiTii>ki|«il>iOjV jL• * * * * * * * • • *

5080

BOOKKEEPER FULLC H A R O E - E x p d -(preterably in manufac-turing). Computer oxp aMUST. Conscientious In-dividual willing to per-form other office duties.3 or 4 d»y«7wk. Hri. N«g.008-6SS-7800

• Ut DRIVIRI-Subatl luM' Immediateopenings. Class B/CDLlicense with PassengerEndorsement and no ailbrake restriction pre-ferred. Excellent trainingprogram. Could lead topermanent posit ion.Comacl: Glonda Fulcher

(908)874-b202Montgomery TownshipSchools, Skillman, NJ

0B5S8Equal Oppty/Affirmative

Action EmployerBY CHRISTMAS...

Earn ti.SOOM.OOOPT/FTI WE NEED HELPIWork from homo! Noexp. nac. Call anytime

* 1-§OO-aO4-«14 «

C H I L D C A R S - earnmoney providing qualitychlWcare tor I or morechildren in your ownhome. MONDAY MORN-ING INC, offers free In-surance, referrals, equip-ment, back-up & more.Union County 908-668-4884; Somerset County908-526-4884

CLERK/CLERK TYPISTLooking for rosporsiblupeople with excellentclerical/verbal skillsMust type 40-45 WPMLong/snort {temp posi-tions). Must have cm andmust be willing to travelin Somerset. Middlesex.Union County areas Cnlland ask for val orMichelle at: SuperiorPersonnel, 100 WoodAve. South, Suite 117,Iselln, NJ 0M30.

(We) eaa-woo

Are YOU...m 11 Yrs. old or older?m In Need of some serious $ $ $?• Into Free Prizes?

Then call Rob Furth at (908) 722-3000, ext.6832, to become a member of ForbesNewspapers Circulation Youth crew.

SubscriptionSales

YourMission:

Sell Subscription

coupons one nighta week from 5:30 PM - 8:30 PM

Your Benefits:

• $5.00 Per Sale

• Win Great Prizes (Games, Skateboards,Bikes, etc.) in the Quarterly Drawing.

ForbesNEWSPAPERS

A Division n) l-'orhf." Inv.

5090Employment-

General

DRIVERMusi have own car.Must be familiar withNorthern N.J. Guaran-teed to earn between $50& S125/day for light pick-up work. Mutt be de-pendable. Please contactChris et (tOS) 757-0—2.

EXPERIENCED IN-SERTER— set-up/opera-tor. Must have experi-ence on Mutlfr-Martmt orsimilar equipment. Re-sume or application toForbes Newspapers,P.O. Box 699. Somarville,NJ 08870. Attn. TomMnasko. 908-722-3000

FOSTER FAMILIESOf all Races & Religionsare needed for youngpeople, ages 5 to 17.Training, 24 hr. supportline, financial compensa-tion provided. For ad-ditional Info call:

Catholic Charities al

5050ErnpfoyiiPBfif*

General

PART/FULL T I M E - CSRfor Ins. Agency. Edtson-So Plalnfield- Piscatawayarea. Pis send resume Isalary req. To: FML, P.OBox A, So Plainflild, NJ,07080

PISCATAWAY- Gen'l of-fice/mall room/shipping& receiving. Heavy lifting.Copy exp. Excellentoppty. Full benefits. FTHra. Will Train.Call 1-800-669-0800.

Reet EstateASST. MANAGER

WANTED— for progres-sive buyer agency. Sal. +comm. 2 yrs min. exp.req'd. A desire to earn$75,000+ within 24 mos.

BUYERS RESOURCE•M-U4-2722

FULL TIME TEACHERFor Toddler Class InYMCA Child Care CenierPart time Teacher AidAlso Needed. Call Direc-tor B-4pm, 548-0523

CO-OPCOORDINATORPart Time/Full Tim*

Forbes Newspapers Isnow s e e k i n g ani n d i v i d u a l w i t hexperience In co-op'sa n d a d v e r t i s i n g .Excel lent customerssrvlce, telemarketingand research skillsnecessary. Computerexperience very helpful.To apply, please contact

Lanco Osbourne at722-3000, oxt. 6102,

ForbesN E W S P A P E R S

COOK-LINE/GRILL- F/Ttop pay for a solid oxpApply Tuo»-Fri. 24pm.273 Main SI. Gladstone.

COOK— nights & week-ends, for ouiy oat. rostu-iirnnl. great growth po-tent I J I N _ 9 0 B : 7 J Z 5 : 2 5 0 0 _ _

DENTAL ASST. - PfT, F/T, exp. only, X-rny II-cenao oxpandad func-tions for private low vol-ume qunllty practice9OB-Z32-9190.

DRIVERF/T. Holl-Olf expor.MusIhnvo CDL & good drivingr e c o r d . C n l l B0 8-

QAB ATTENDANTExperienced help only.

$6 per hour Please calf90B-725-07B9.

HAIRSTYLIST- Uniquebusiness oppty for suc-c e s s f u l exp'cf h air-drosser. 908-234-2102

I N T E R I O RDECORATINO/SALES

Full or Part Time. WillTrain Pet fMM-497-0738

JOHNSON'S TREESalesmen, Climbers.G r o u n d m e n . E x p .

BM-e51-4794Law Bntereement JobsNO EXP. NECESSARY

Now hiring. US Customs,Officers, ate. For Info,call 219-794-0010 ext.2935 9AM-9PM. 7 days.

LEGAL SECRETARYP T or F/T. Experienced,bright, cheerful personwith good skills, able towork IndependentlyPleasant, smoke-froeCranford office. Callstaken nt S63-CS69.

Alter 12/1: 27S-90O2

REAL ESTATE CAREERWEIDEL REALTORSHillsborouflh. We arelooking for good peopleto join our sales staffWhether licensed or unitcensed, we can get youstarted In a successfulReal Eatats Career. Flex-hours, unlimited earningpotential & hands-ontraining. Call Judi Hitt.Manager, 359-7100

REAL ESTATELEGAL SECRETARYExperienced. Rsrltan

Contact Yvonne(»OS) 732.W00

REAL ESTATE SALESMaximize your earningpotential. Plenty ol floortime, plenty of leadshigher earnings. Join

Century atMcQee Reartore

9M-92S-44401035 Rt. 202 Branchburg.

RESIDENTIAL CLEANINQ SERVICE- Seekinghard working Individualw/car. P/T $6.50-$7.50/hr. 560-1199.

CLOSERS ONLYNO BALONEY

$700-2500+/WKLeads, leads, leadsl

80% advance commlssiorOn road or in office

No MLM types, pleaseMS-MB-ISOO

LEGAL SECRETARY—Weattleld law firm seekssecretary wllh excellentskills. Litigation andtiansacllonnl oxp. prel.W/P roq., EKC benefits Aworking cond.s, Salarycommensurate wilh exp.,call 908-233-esoo

DRIVERSJoin Amorlcn'a Inrrjost\>uzn chnin! Pli*a Hot isnow hiring lor Its newstore In Somsrsot, N J. Ifyou are at loasl 1(1 yr9old w/yoiir ovvn vehicle,you can oorn up to $9 annr Stop In todny or cnll:

-Hut.1139 Easton Avenue

Somerset, N.J.230-0900

DID YOUKNOW . . .

This llttlo ad can bo readby more than 380,000roodors In 22 publica-tions throughout Somer-set, Mlddloasx nnti UntonCountlea? It caunhl yourattention, didn't 117

Coll YOUR ad In todayl1.800-899-9490Wo Get Resuilsl

MACHINIBT-needod lorun mill S Inthos Mustmeasure & cut to ox-trome high degree of ac-curacy. Experience w/use of micromotors, call-pors, verniers & gaugesnoedod Ability to readbluoprlnts, numerical &mochnnlcal npll ludonooded Flvo (5) yrs.ond/or college dogrooroq. Hrs. 5PM-3:30AM/ono hall dny on Satur-day Fiespond to: Mm.Human RosourcBS. POBox 298, Rariton. NJOB069.

MEDICAL EXAMINERSNeeded to perform Insur-ance exams. P/T: flex,schodulo: good pny, Im-modinle oponlngs if younro qualified to drawblood nnd havo basicmorllcs! training,

OFFICE CLERK- Mntuirt& reliable Individualnooded to handle dnllyncllvilloj In small Warrenofflco. Send resume to:Box 165, KForbes News-

Eapsra, PO Box 899,omarvllle, NJ 08878.

AtfVf firte In me C/eiifflectt

SALES * AND MARKET-ING ADMINISTRATOR-Secure Position w,/ Ma|orMedical Manufacturer.Must have Lotus 1-2-3.Microsoft Works, Win-dows. & Apple ComputerSystems Skills. Challeng-ing Long Torm oppty. forIntolllgont exporloncodperson Pis call 908-469-8700 Ask For Keith Fish-or. Have flssumo Avail,for Imend Fnx.

S A L E S cTlR~EE ROPPT'Y- World's larg-ost Insuronce Co Isseeking career-mlndocfpeople. Up to $40,000 tostart, no expoilonce noc-esBary. Excollont trainingfind benefits. Cnll LarryYoung al 90B-754-7S76.

SalesCHURCH CONSULTANTUnited Church Directo-ries mnnagsmon! Is look-ing tor a sell-rnolivatocland Buccosa-orlenfodindividual lo work Parttime A Full Time In nsales public rolatlonsposition. You will bocontacllng area churchesof All laitns Our uniquephotography systomfrom Kodak gives youIho selling odge Our 30years of experience canguide you to success.Salary lo 9tar1, gnaallowance nd Inconllvnprograms. Componiflilon$25-45.000 per yonr Forpersonal Interview sendresume to: Jack Winters,708 Clara Tmrnnce. BelAir, MD 21014.

5090employment-

SALES/SALESMANAGEMENTIMMEDIATE OPENING

Are you ready to earnbetween 130,000 -$50,000 your first yearand $50,000 • J80.000your second year; thenwe'd like to speak toyou. The leadingN A T I O N A L REALESTATE office in NJ Islooking for 2 CAREERminded people forresidential, new homessales, commercialinvestment sales &leasing In Central Jerseyarea. WE WILL GETYOU LICENSED andT R A I N Y O U . Forconfidential Interview,call Ken Worden at

Century 21Worden A Green

BO«-a74.470OSALES— Independantcontractor. The Industryleader in A/fl collectionsIs expanding It's sales &

marketing effortthroughout NJ• High comm.

paid weekly• Training & support

• No night or weekendsSolid 1st year potenlal

60K, Coliexx Inc.908-752-7070

SALES—Thinking of acareer change??Coldwell Banker SchlottRealtors ot So. Plld. Isseeking career minded,self mot ivated Indi-vidual's to join our qual-ity sales team. For moredetail) and confidentialinterview call Bob Men-ditto, manager 669-0020.

SECRETARIES W/W.P.H igh Power Tempsneeds Dependable. Qual-ified Temporary Employ-ees to till job orders fromour client companies inthis area.

HIGH POWER TEMPS109 East Union Ave

Bound Brook, NJ 08805908-560-9153

S E C R E T A R Y - Com-puter skills req'd CalfJust In Tims Inc." al

908-722-8211SECRETARY- w/ excskills & ability to relate toseniors, work Independ-ently 4 be self-motivatedfor apt. facility In UnionCty. 12-15 hrs/wk tostart, leading to approx.30 hrs/wk in Jan. Ben-efits later Respond w/resume: Associates. 4Bobtng Ct.. So. Plain-field, 070BO.

S E C R E T A R Y - Worderfect, Micro Soft Word,otus 1-2-3, Harvard

Graphics. Desk Top Pub-lishing. Word lor Win-dows. Excel. With orWithout Sleno, dlctn-phone Car needed torMiddlesex and Edisonarea. Call Val or Michelleat: Superior Personnel.

00 Wood Ave. South-iutte 117, Iselln, NJ

NOW PLOW OWNEROPERATORS- Pick-ups& tandom dumps w/

lows, fronl loaders Callloin B00-?90-4iieo

EMP RECEP./CLEHK-antocl for busy contrac-

tor, duties Ineld nnswor-ing telephone, typing A

eneral office woik,nowlerige ol WP &

.otUB 1-2-3 n i ' respondo Po Box 19, Gladstone,J 07034U P E R / M A N A Q E R -

imBll motel needs re-ippnslblo person, live-In,

llroe OK. Also denningorson needed. 722-0773

AdwrtlBB In thm Classified!

Could YOUdeliver this paper?

Forbes Newspapers is looking for menand women for neighborhood delivery.

Earn $65-$85 per week delivering one or twodays per week. Must be 18 years or older andhave reliable transportation. Seighborhood

delivery available in the following communites:

• Bound Brook

• Bridge water

• Edison

• Manville

• Metuchen

• Somerset

NewspaperDelivery

For more information on Middlesex County routes,call Ed Tarbox at (908) 722-3000, ext. 6851.

For more information on Somerset County routes,call Butch Whitmorc at (908) 722-3000, ext. 6850or Nordine Kasmi at (908) 722-3000, ext. 6852.

ForbesNEWSPAPERS

A Oivisinn af t-'urhfs htr.

5050Employment-

General

TRUCK DRIVERCDL Class A, Steel, Over-elze experience, Medicet/Dental, Paid Vacation/Hol iday*, Long/Shorthauls.McCuen Trucking, Inc.

21S-2S7-5336

504OEmpfoyiiisiil"HmeHhCmre

LPN/RN-F/T. Days 9-5:30, every other Sat 9-12 yrs physician officoexp. pref. Send resumeto 186.

NURSE-RNSomerset Special Chil-dren's Health Services.B.S.N. 2 yrs, Pediatricexp. for case manage-ment unit. 30 hours wk

(906) 725-8366

5000Pmrt-Time

Employment

FREE LINGERIE- Sell/Earn Undercover Wearat Home Parties PT hrs/FT Payl (90B) 725-0290.

50M

rt

MAKE YOUR DASH FOREXTRA C A S H - As apart-time Forbes News-paper telemarketing rep-resentative.

$7 00 per hour plus ex-cellent commission struc-ture Call John or Glen at1-800-300-9321 or 908-781-7900 ext. 7302.

PT DRIVER A LT. WARE-HOUSE DUTIES- Gooddriving record a mustRaliree welcome ApplyIn person: CranwoodElectrical Supply. 49South Ave., Qarwood,NJ »Oa-789-1102.

soaoPart-lime

Employment

AEROBICSINSTRUCTOR

Tues. 4 Thurs. 9amclass. Certified. Apply inperson: King GeorgeRacquet Club, Green-brook.

AFTER SCHOOL.TEACHER POSITIONAvail. No certificationneeded Exper A lovo olchildren are required Formore Info please call

WH-359-2111

BABYSITTERSN E E D E D - L o c a lwoman's health clubCall 908-218-1155.

PT PERSON NEEDEDHours 1-5pm Telephone,It. typing, filing. Com-putei/enlry/Windows Faxresume to: 90B-272-8855with best time for appt.

VAN DRIVER- Neededfrom 2:15 to 3:15 Dallyfor puplt transport IntoScotch Planes/ NorthPlaintleld area. UnionCatholic High School.Scotch Planes. Calk Mr.Lettieri, we-889-1621 foradditional Information.

WAREHOUSEPicker/Packer, toad/Un-load. Temp PositionsMust have car lor NewBrunswick, Middlesexarea, fmmecf. work. Mustbe reliable. Call Val orMichelle at:Superior Personnel, 100Wood Ave. ««uth. Suite117. feelln, N.J. 0M30.

(90S) •32-tSOO

5100mvmtr

OpportunHle*rt*/

RECEPETIONIST- med-ical, for busy Somervillnallergy prallce. exp pref ,908-231-9625

BUS CLEANER— Inlori-ors. Early hours Call549 -0127 BAM-SPMMon -Fri

BUS DRIVER- CoachP/T. stick shift exp weekdays or weekends wilhCDL air brnkpa bus li-cense Sports trips alsoschool bus. Minimumexp. 3 yrs Call 549-0129

CLERK TYPIST— Parttimo 30 hrs SomorvilloArea. Call 526-0880 askfor Kim.

CUSTOMER SERVICEresponsible person(s) forexpanding car rentalbusiness In Smst or Hills-borough area to answerphones, quote ratos, cal-culate rentals & generaloffice work Mon-Siit.,8AM-1PM, Call bat 10AM& 3PM, Dolinr Ronl ACar. 563-0006

RECEPTIONIST PART-TIME— Position avail inpeople oriented officeMust be wall groomed, anon-smoker & have apleasant professionalpersonality Good typing,filing & phone skills arenecessary. 906-356-0880.

RECEPTIONIST/SWITCHBOARD

With light typing to greetvisitors and handle verybusy phones. Must beflexible 5 days 9:30-3:30.

908-231-1811

RN NEEDED-everyother wknd plus oneevenmg/wk in busy medi-cal facility. $19/hr paid tothe right candidate CnllMaryann or Diane alMedlMerge (908) 968-8900

SCHOOL VAN DHIv-ERS— CDL rt-quirpcJ orwe will train 1020 GreenSt. Islm 283-1982

OELI HELP WANTEDExperlerico profoirori

Flexible hours_ _ 90B-756-2965

DISTRIBUTORSSPREAD NEWShelp Iho publicGET VISA

REGARDLESS!!906-685-1800

FASHION AOVISORWofir A show lactios jow-eliy 2 evos. S126 No in-vestment, 9EW-756-306B

MODELS/NEW FACEST V / P R I N T / F A S H I O N .Ages 8 and up nt DennnnTrusl Motfols. Mndison.NJ. Cnll for nppt. 201-377-17BB

PART TIME HELP3 full days, general ollicowork, knowlodgo of com-puters holpful. Writo

Office Mfinng.niP O Box 630

Crnnford, 07016-063(1

PART TIME KENNELHELP— Locnl nmmnlhospital 2V30 his/wkPnlcT vacntlon & pensionplan Send ro9umo loP.O.DOK 187

SPANISH A FRENCHTEACHERS Need fluencv& oxp w children 2 hisper woek, $20 'Hr Piscvtaway area 805-0627

SPORTS WRITERPart-time

Part-time sportswrrteinooded to work at Mes-senger -Gazet to ; ap-proximately 20-30 hoursper week, depending oniho season: must boavailable weekends aswoll as Mondays nndTuesdays: Involves cov-erage of six area highschoo ls and you lhsports experience pre-ferred but not neces-sary send resume art!c l i p p i n g s lo A l lanConovor ExecuitveSports Udltor, ForbesNewspapers, Box 6D9,Somervlllo. NJ 0887B orplonse call 722-3000, ext.

me jjf luted in this (7.n(i/ittfhorr may requite ii frvIn purchaie information•indor nuterialt rcRiirdingf,ir<-fr investments jnd.nropportunitin.

ACTIVISTSPeace and Ultimate Ful-fillment, or at least Nat iHealth Care. NJ CitizenAction is hiring com-munity activist with peo-ple skills. S1S to S20Kwith benefits and careeroppty. Hours 1:30 to 10.Women and minoritiesurged to apply. Calltoday 908-246-7611

AIRLINES— Now hiringentry level; customer ser-vice/baggage handlersMany other positions.4 4 0 0 - 4 1 2 0 0 weeklyLocal or relocation. Forapplications & informa-tion 1-800-647-7420 ext849.

ASSEMBLE ITEMS ATHOME— Top pay, easywork, guarantee, legiti-mate. Call 1-904-606-3634 exi N644,

Tolomnrkntlng

MAKE YOUR DASHFOR EXTRA CASH

A"; n pnrt-llmn ForbnsNuwspnpoi toloinnrkoiiniiropresonlalive

%f 00 pen hour plus BV-COIIOMI commission iitiiii;-luio Cnll John or tilnn n(!-0n0-300-93?1 nr 9011-781-7900 oxt. 730?

UNDERCOVER WEARPT sales agents mietledHostesses rerctivo TREElingerie For n\\ ovnnlngol Inn. fashion & funtasyCall Joan 908-287-5723

AtfVertff • In f/ie CI$itlUtdl

ATTENTIONSOMERVILLE

* * Postal Jobs * •Start $11.41/hr. t ben-eflis. For application &Info, call 1-216-324-58277am-10pm 7 days.

A V O N S A L E S - AMftroas For information

call1-B00-662-2a»a

D R I V E R S - N E WGROWTHI NEW TERMI-NAL! NEW SHORTHAULOPPORTUNITIES! Har-rlsburg. PA based • Weoffer: Late model trac-tors, pay lor exp. 10.28/mile, Immediate medicalcoverage for qualified,experienced drivers (firstol month after DOH)Home weekly, $500 exp.clrlvor sign-on bonus.Service credit for vaca-tion (exp. drivers). Callanytime • BURLINGTONMOTOR CARRIERS: 1-B00-JOIN-BMC (EXT105) EOE.

EARN EXTRA MONEV-foi the holidays. Detailediccordoct message. Call(rot | 426-9367 Bxt, 910

HOMEMAKER S DREAMSI,iv homo, lose weight,make money. I losl 46lbs find made $500 in 10[1 i i V

r- ' ' i u a 9 i i c a l l

* 1 600-204-6814 «

TRAVEL COORDINA-TOR— fciiin while youlonrn No Investment re-quired. Resume: KllroyCompany, Attn: Ms.Hnlg, 922 Mnr Walt Drive,Ft. Walton Beach. FL325-U

W A N T E D - S e l fmotivated person far ex-cellent horns base busi-ness. Call 90B-B61-431E.

A Forbes Newspaper

SMU-6 / Foibes Newspapers November 24,25, 26,1993

AftE YOU LOOKINOFOR*

F/T— Infant cart provldtrwho can giva your babya horns away fromhoma? I'm a loving, ilay-at-homa mom Inttratttdin earing for 1 Infant Inmy Wattflald homt. Ifyou want your baby tohava truly personal car*,and b» part of a familywhllt you work, call 909-232-7606. R«f. avail.upon raqutttCHILDCARE: AUPAIR-CARE cultural axchanga.Exptflanctd Itgal Euro-paan aupairt. Affordabltlivt-ln chlldctrt, govarn-mant-approvtd, localcounselors. Call N.J. re-gional offlet, Pat Popplli,516-696-6176 or 800-4-AUPAIR.

EXPERIENCED MOM Ofthree hat an opaning Inmy Placataway homa.(Durham Park/CtnttnnlalAve. ar«a), Pltata Call572-3140

FULL TIME NANNYAt your home. Reft byprestnt amploytr. Avail1/94. Scotch Plt/Wtst-(iuld area praf. Call after3pm, 909-999-»9a7.

HOUSEKEEPERS/NAN-NIES/NURIES AIDESAVAILABLE- Woman ofall nationalltiaa. Ap-pllcanti tcr t tntd, II-ctnce bondad. AuroraAgency, Long Branch9O8-22S-3389.

LOVING Caring Mom willprovlda child card In harSomeraat horn* for yourinfant or loddltr. Rtfs.A v a i l .Call Patricia: 940-1617

IN HOW CHtLO CAR!Uvt In/Uva Out

Part Tlma/Full Tim*Alto Summtra

Call 908-7544090 or201-693-9090

LOVINO MOM-txp. w/etc. raf. will cart tor yourchild in htr Duntlltnhoma. Nlct area, amoktfree environment. Inter-sited? Call Kathleen at

(909) 791-3949

MONDAY MORNINQ INCINFANTS ft TODDLERSINSURED, INSPECTED

MONITORED906-526-4684908-253-9595

PISCATAWAY MOM— 1full time opening In myhome. 9 yra. txp. lota ofT L C . C a l l a f t e r 6 .

908-968-2441

CHARTER CLEANINGSERVICES A SUPPLIESOffice cleaning, stripping& waning. Inaured andbondad. 908-23*4836.

CLCAMNa HOUMSofflott, and apartmentt,any day, any time InSomtrstt County. Good

rtf. and pttatanl.W t H 4 9

CUAMINa URVICESHouaaa, Apia., Offlcts.Rtft. Avail, Experltnced.

CLEANING- Condoa/Homtt/Aptt LOW RATES940+ . Prof, quality strv,Honttt/rallabla/axp/txc.rtft. Carol 909-754-2574CLEANING— Proles.tloVial, with a persona!touch. Reliable, rtftr-anctt, Frtt tstlmattt.Commercial A rttldtn-tlal. 10% off first clean-Ing. Call Tht PolishedLook 606-7554

C L I A N I N Q - QualityHome cart at affordableprlcts, 909-356-1472CLEANINO- residential,rtf. avail., pood prices,call StrtQO. 906-261-0903

* * * * *FRESH SCENT CLEAN-INO 'Aafc how you can cata FREE cleaning Holidaycleaning Avail. 246-3734

HOUSE CLEANINOSomarstt Artt. Aptt,Officta, Houses. LowRataa. Rala. Avail.

Call 633-7431.

• • • • •HOUSE CLEANING

good ref., experience,and a hard worker. Lowrates. Call 668-1796-

AoVarthw m Me C/stsJf/tdl

4040ChHd Can

HOUSE CLEANINOexcellent txparltnce &rtf. if you want qualitywork call: 613-6262.HOUSE CLEANINO-areas: Warren, ScotchPlaint & Plainfltld, rtf.tavail., 5 yr. exp. 906-355-4090

HOUSE CLEANINQ-Top-notch. Laundry. Ex-ptrltnctd. Good ref's.Frttttt. 201-375-4859

HOU8ECLEANINQExperience, flex hrs.,with excellent ref. CallDebblt (906) 906-9251.OFF. APT * HOUSECLEANINQ- 12 yrtstrong local txp. Wkly/bl-monthly, monthly. CallLinda, 909-276-O8S9.Cranford. Rela furn'd.

4090NaafthCm

WE CAREHome Htalth Care

Specializing in:e Live In Companionse Certified Home Health

Aidese Certified Nurses AidesServing Somerset, Mid-dlesex, Union, M on mouth& Ocean Counties.

24 Hr. Serv.908-528-8227

Nsswtn Cwv

COUNSELING- with aProfessional In Adoption,Dapraaalon. Divorce. Ge-riatrics, Qritl ft Strati.Barbara Ronca, ACSW-BCD. 909-219-9092.RETIREMENT FOR THEE L D E R Y - Room aBoard, 4 mttls ptr day,rtasonablt. In Business35 yra. 906-352-0122

4110instnfctMjtVEducation

PIANO INSTRUCTION-Diane Olsan Qalvacky,available for teaching9am-2:30pm, Mon-Frl &Sat. Call 699-0636

PIANO L E S S O N S - Inyour homa. Branchburg,Whltehse Sta. Hillsbor-ough.Call 3*9-4937.

SAX>CLAR(NET>PUJTELastont— In your homeby txp'd prof. Recentlyw/Qltnn Millar Orch. Alllevele. Stave, 494-0422.

TUTOR- Reading spe-cialist w/ Spec EoT Ctrl.Will tutor all agta, mostsubjects. 906-272-4196

VOICE LESSONS- De-velop range, technique.Beg-aoV. All stylts. 10yrs exp 90B-429-O2B8

Adi In Clantlladdon't coat —

They ptyl

4120

• * * • •NO COST HEAITH In-surance. Pltata call ftt t t If you qualify.

249-125S

ATTORNEY HOUSECALLS: Wills (from 170),Closings (from S396), In-corporations (from 1225).Call for txact fata; olhar

lartfne,'4*9939*

Eaq.

ESTATE 8ETTLSMBNTS35 Ytara 848-3122

Moat • inoftta, AttytMttuchtn Prof. 8ldg

406 Main St. Mttuchtn

4100

-CREDIT--REPAIR-BAD CREDIT

REMOVED FROMYOUR REPORT!

From latt payments tor e p o a a e t t l o n t ftbankruptclai, all can beremoved legally & per-manently from yourcradlt report.Satisfaction guaranteed!For frtt dtiaflt, call

(SOS) 7SS-S300IN FORECLOSURE?

Dellquent mortgagesbought. Save your nome.Call 201-962-9876

ANY CREDIT OK!Rtal Estata RtFlnanctt

OrHy. 7 Days, 9AM-9PM.Fast Strv. 90S4W1-0980* + BAD CMBNTII * *

Wt auaranttt olaanTRW.Trana-Unlon-EqU If ax . DEBTSREDUCED. 100% Ltgal.

• Ren, 909-4H-9744-•1ST PRICI SIS-foryour PAPER or MORT-GAGE. Ltt ut turn yourburdtn Into CASH.

Nonfte Not* Swart(909> 433-9979

4170

A-1 MOVERS- Lowrattt, Inturtd, local Along dlttanca, 24-hr,ttrvict. 201-673-4740.

A-1 TRANSPORTLocal ft long dlttanct,Hshld S commtr., Faat *rtliablt t trvict , PM0669,788-6110

ALL JERSEYMOVERS

HOUtthOra, OffrCtPiano sptcitHsttRaaaonaMe rataa.

9344123 Uc.#PM00662CUSTOM SUPCOVEHS

Draptrltt, reupholstery.Formtrly at Sttlnbacht ftHahnt't. 44 yrt. exptrl-anca. Senior crtlztn disc.Shop at home ttrvict.W. Canter 906-787-6685.

DIETt^MAOICICan you lota 2011M. bt-twttn now A Christmas?Ytsl Call nowl 9434674

4179

MovingSonic*

Rallablt. frltndly, Frttett.l Inaurtd. Low Mini-mum, Sm. 4 Ut. movaa.

LAWN MOWER RE-P A ( R - Tom't LawnMowtr Sonrtoa. Rldt-onmowara, trhnmara« waa-daaltra, chain aawa,Toro, Snapper, Rally,Honda. Fraa ttilmttts.Frta pickup 4 dtllvtr.Pltcataway S9tt-O329.

PALMIERIMOVERS

el Pltca tttmt tAptt.•Pianos •Offlott

eHomtt-7 rma. or lota

TOP SOIL PILL DIRTDELIVERED

7284410 or 792-6991

Party*VwfMnmmmww9nm

BALLOONRIDES

Flights Itava our own II-ctnttd balloon port InWhltthoust, Ont of NJtoldttt and most txptri-tnctd ballooning compa-nlatl Gift ctrTlflcaftstvallalba for 1150 parperson.

CONTACT DENNY ATTEWKSSURV

ADVENTURES

*»fr*

BIRTHDAY PARTISS-Maglo ahow 4 balloonanlmsla. Call Conttan-«na. 606-7743.

ICANORAWANVTHINai Portralta,charaotar akttchst forpartita. Raatonabltratas. 909-649-0846.

MyJaSSS&UReputation tpaaka forItMIf all occasions

SttSimn

_ FOR CHILDRENTHE PLEASURE of YOUR

COMPANYWilt makt your child'scelebration axclting In anew way. CallMary Jane 909-722-9093or Jant) 909-t314174

4210

A-1 RESUMES ANDOTHER TYPINQ/WP SER-VICES. Profaatlonalwork. Ratsontbla ratas.Call Patty (906) 546-4273* * * * * * * * * * * *

ARCHITECTBfwcMMng In residen-tial additions 4 alter-ations. Frank Crttgan,906-679-4149.

THERAPEUTICMASSAGE

Lynn P. CMT 302-0824

4110

•••HOUSE KEEPERS—»» Nanny nurstsfNuralngcar*Êldatfy companions•-Uva-incoopleafDtlvart fCooka* 14 HOUR SERVICE*

LOOKING FOR A PHO-TOOtumiirr For doingyour Wtddrng or FamilyGroup Photos. OallCharlae Moora III,

9O9-234-1I9S1-90O-371-979S

RBOISTERED ARCHI-TECT- NJ, NY 4 PA.Consultation by tppt.only, Rttld. naw alter, oradd, Call 906-494-9369.Faat Reasonable.

TRAVIS PHOTOGRAPHYWt Comt To Youl Spa-ciallzlng In: Portraits-Individual, Family, En-gagement, Baby, Pet andRom* Glamour,

909-369-8794

YOUR CLASSIFIED ADCAN 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 THROUGHOUTTHE STATE. CALLFORBES CLASSIFIED AT1-800-559-9495. ASKFOR JOYCE OR KRISTINFOR ALL THE DETAILSABOUT SCAN-STATEWIDE CLASSIFIEDAD NETWORK.

Actortto In tltm Cfflflrndt

GIFT IDEASHIONIS GREENHOUSESBuy Dfrtct from the Growers and SAVE on all tiiet ofPoinsttiiai

Discover Fresh New Ways to Say"Seasons Greetings"

The Perfect Gift for Friends, Family, Business Associateslnitrim PUmtcafmng Setvkn ft Ctrporatiom & Brnmmti *-/tm*anm

HIONIS GREENHOUSES, INC.Annual Foilage & Hanging Baskets

374 Vanderveer Road, Bridgewater, NJ 08807(9081 722-6060

70 W. Main St.Somerville

908-216-0606Gift Certificates

Laser DiscsNew & Used Movies

Special Orders

Holiday GiftCartMcatm

Holiday Cleaning> HOME CLEANING CAREFOR PEOPLE ON THE GO1

MKXM4MS 0M«3Mf0-9VYOU TO MEET VOUA

NEEDS!

HCMCMi.BC

$7.00 OFF cooc rows wtni

IM'I'NHy

38 Rustic Mai!Manville. N.J.

725-8005

PAUL'S HAIRCUTTERSPERM SPECIAL FOR THE HOLIDAYS

Shampoo, cut, perm A ttyfaRte. 948.00 Sptelal $40.00

Gift CarlMcata Available

"WEVi MOVED"

WAGS' 'N WHISKERSFOR ALL BREEDS - DOGS 4 CATS

EXPERT PET OROOtHNO WITH T L C .IF YOU FCT ri UN9EC0HWM

HC tHOULO BE COtMNQ TO Ut• FHH Una ol Ac«aaaorltt• Sanlor CltlMit Maeounts

OMMMMMO B* CIMTMiO IWrmlSlfllHlt15.00 Off wBh this ad

526-0131« t V«* Rd.. J2SU

VisitPrinceton Pilot ShoppeFor Your Pilot's needs

Daily 8 AM - 6 PM

Give A Gift of AdventureGift CtftificMi AvutMc

"Introductory Flying Lesson" - $35.00 ••:Prkiceton Airport, Rt. 206, 609-921-3100

LETTERS FROM SANTAPersonalized letters from SantaIn time for Christmas SendName, Address, letter & $5.00Check or Money Order to:

LETTERS271 West Main Street

Bound Brook, NJ 08805Letters received by Dec 10m will besant week of Dec. 12 Others cannotbe guaranteed In time for Christmas

^ N o t responsible tor Postal Errors

SpoofMURDER

MYSTERY GIFT< IvKTIFH ATKS875.00 Per Couple

I lid. Hoi's. Appetizer, Sulud,1'iiiiic Hll> in I'oultry lintrccDessert, Coflce, Tea it Show

. C a l l for more <klail« S2«5.W* .

PANACHEin the Somerset Marriott

* Hair - Men U Women* Manicure/Pedicure•k Facials/Waxing/Massage

20% Off AnyService in the salon

(908) 271-0550Open: Tuts. • Frl. 10-9, Sat. 10-6

Ctostd Sun. A Mon.110 Davidson Ave., Someraet

• Perma a Body Waves• Nails a Facia*• GrfU a Styling• Maaaages a Tanning

flseaKt 1S% o9 any t tnlct or suppkatwith coupon.

10-11 Rustic Mall .E. Camplaln Rd., ManvIHe

722-3024"Vavoom"

TRULVMHZETDUor-MEH wrote WITTY

Massage-Worksl»"\vifes you to experience

l l jThis Is the place torSterling Silver Jewelry

andAmerican Indian Jewelry

and Crafts72 South Street

New Providence, NJ908-464-2270

t///t4)

W A V OF T H B A R R O W

Route 206 • Rrnceton AirportRinceton, NJ609-921-8024

I M l AMBOV AVE., EDISON J

Dcbro Wolk, AA.s.T., CA-CeM. Si"<"<- 198S • P«.(. Lm-ulrrl ol.

1 • 17 Mn.o., Ave (Rl. 2«) AV.iJI.-.os

Hair a Mall Salon• Raadw-flsad* gNt

baahats tor Christmas$28.00 ft up

•OKI Cemftcatte10* So. Main SL, Somerville

S26-W28

SKYDIVEEAST'SFirst Jump Course(Train & Jumpthe Same Day)Featured on NBC 'Today Show'

Call: (908) 996-6262M C and VISA Accepted

k-(II truly ts Ihe glfl they'll never forget) ^j

CHARLES MOORE IIIPHOTOGRAPHY

188 Main StreetPeapack, NJ

908-234-1235"A Great Holiday Gift

.for the Whole Family"

The No-Refund. Nolixchange Gift

A MASSAGE CERTIFICATEIt fits everyone on you list!

Call 908-821-0033Christine D'Agostino

Edison Health Clubt Route 1 South, Edison ^

I AM (onf firm

ufumty

73(9()8) 218-0033 .

BALLOON RIDESFllghls leavo our own llcensodbaltooon port In White house. One olNJt oldea and most expetlenedlissVirnlug companiesl Old certiflcalaaavailable lor $150 per person.

CONTACT DENNY ATTEWKSBURY BALLOON

ADVENTURES

908-439-3320 .

"Old Fashioned" Qualify(irave RlunkclsDoor Wre.iths

Doiigliis I'tr Treesand ,nrr JO.00U

Christ/run Poin\illliu\Tn ChiKisv Ftfmi a:Discowiteit Puns

A C E GREENHOUSES34* Vumkrrtcr K<L

RrWkjmter, NJ 0*107

»#8-526-4l2I j

TRI STATE AIRWAYSAT KUPPEH AIRPORT

MANVILLE, N J.1034 MILLSTONE HQAD

8OMrFWILLE, N.J. 0B876

(90B) 526-2822Girl CnrtHlcntns Avallnbln

Lk:onk; rights - StO.OO ft upIntaj A F light Ovor New Vofk CityOnly $05.00 (1 hr tUght totol)

PNCO lor Thmo Pnssonaarsliilftxiur.lory F-'llglil Losaon

Onty $25 00 (you My thn planot)Cirvn A Gift That Will Last A Lifetime

-Thu E«p«fkirico of FNrjhtHI 1

55 Eaaton Ave., New Brunswick. NJ 08901

908/828-3855FAX 828-2979

a Homemade Chocolatesa GUI Baskets & Assortmentsa candy filled, tins, muga

. and novelty chocoHtes J

Give Ihc frKdom of flight.For $20. you can give thai

special someone their first flightand open the door too whole

new adventure.Your gill recipient wlH actually

fly a plane under the expertguidance of an Inttruclor.

So don't be puzzled about whiitto give. Call or come l>y

lo see us. Jreoai ss«-<«oooRBADDfOTOff NJ0n\i 10 ntkHfws /rani Sonerurtfcr

•,' f

< . J .

• 3 } ' ." •" Mr • C *

1 - ; t 'v

\ • •

Novembers. 25,26,1993 Forbes Newspapers SMU-7

Real GuideThe New Jersey Association of

Realtors will hold its annual con-vention, "Get Set to Soar in f94,"Nov. 30-Dec.2 in the Trump T jMahal, Atlantic City.

The convention will feature talksby Wally "Famous" Amos, andformer professional football playerRocky Bleier. Educational sessionswill focus on agents, their salesand management techniques, suchas buyer brokerage, mega-milliondollar secrets, and managing a win-ning real estate office.

For more information, call theNJAR at 494-5616.

• * •Sondra W. Epstein, a sales as-

sociate with Weichert, Realtors'Warren office, has tied for the of-fice's top producer award fro themost listings in September.

Ms. Epstein has been a licensedreal estate professional for nineyears, She holdsa bachelor's de-gree in biologyeducation fromthe University ofBridgeport inConnecticut. Alongtime resi-dent ofWatchung, she isa member of theAmerican As-sociation of University Women,and the Organization for Rehabili-

tation and Training.• • •

Leon Thomas Hughes, a salesassociate with the Warren office ofWeichert, Realtors has earned theoffice's top producer award for thehighest dollarvolume in Sep-tember.

A licensed realestate profes-sional for fiveyears, he is amember of theSomerset Coun-ty Board of Re-altors. Mr. Hugh-es formerly man-aged Bridgewater Oaks, a condo-minium community. He is a resi-dent of Somerset County.

• • •Weichert, Realtors has begun its

15th annual Holiday Toy Drive.Weichert offices will collect new

toys for needy children throughFriday, Dec. 10. Anyone interestedin participating may call a localWeichert office for more informa-tion, or may drop off a new,wrapped toy at any local Weichertoffice.

The Westfield office will kick offthe drive 10 a.m.-l p.m. Nov. 20.Anyone who brings a new,wrapped toy to the office at 185Elm St., will have his or her photo-graph taken with Santa Claus. The

Notestoys will be distributed to localcharities. For more information,call 654-7777.

• • *A sales associate with Weichert,

Realtors, Joan Vogelsang has tiedfor the Warrenoffice's top pro-ducer award frothe most listingsin September.

Ms. Vogelsanghas been a li-censed real es-tate professionalfor 10 years. Sheholds the Gradu-ate, Realtors In-stitute professional designation.She is a Warren Township resi-dent

• • *James Madalone of Weichert

Realtors Warren office has re-ceived a company-wide award forthe most resale listings in August.

He also earned regional awardsfor the greatest number of sold list-ings and sales transactions in Au-gust and September.

Mr. Madalone has been a li-

censed real estate professional forsix years. He is also a licensed bro-ker, and has closed more than 280transactions in his career. A consis-tent member of the New Jersey As-sociation of Realtors Million DollarClub, he attained the silver level in1988-1990, andthe gold level in'91 and '92.

He was the of-fice's top pro-ducer for thehighest dollarvolume and themost sold prop-erties during thefirst six monthsof this year. Hehas already qualified for the com-pany's 1993 President's Club, anhonor achieved by only 1 percentof all Weichert sales associates.

Mr. Madalone specializes in mar-keting properties throughout Northand South Plainfield, Plainfield,Green Brook, Bridgewater, Warren,Watchung, Dunellen, Westfield,and Scotch Plains. He is a memberof the Somerset and Middlesexcounties, and Westfield, Summit,Berkeley Heights, and New Provi-dence Boards of Realtors. He is alifelong South Plainfield resident.

• • •Barbara Hogan Devlin, a sales

associate with the Westfield officeof ColdweU Banker Schlott Re-

altors, has attained the New JerseyAssociation of Realtors' Graduate,Realtor Institute (GRI) professionaldesignation.

Ms. Devlincompleted a 90-hour program toqualify for theGRI designation,which is certi-fied by the Na-tional As-sociation of Re-altors. Thecourse empha-sizes real estatelaw, professional standards andethics, construction and energy,and specialized areas such as ap-praisal, financing, brokerage, realestate investment and propertymanagement

She is on the board of the UnionCounty Chapter of New Jersey As-sociation of Women Business Own-ers (NJAWBO). She has been a res-ident of Cranford for 30 years.

• • •Member brokers of the Elec-

tronic Realty Associates networkcan now use their ERA memberbroker's computer to view high-resolution color photos of listedhomes nationwide.

The service integrates the per-sonal assistance of a local agentwith innovative technology. Thedatabase of homes listed with ERA

member brokers in nearly 2,000 of-fices nationwide is particulurlyhelpful for people relocating to adifferent city.

For more information, contact alocal ERA member broker office.'

• • *George Mussa, a sales associate

with Weichert, Realtors Edison of-fice, has been recognized as the of-fice's top producer for selling themost homes in September.

Mr. Mussa has listed and soldhomes for five years. He hasearned membership in the com-pany's Million Dollar Club. He re-sides in Metuchen.

• • •Walter Berger has joined the

sales staff of Weichert, RealtorsEdison offices as a sales associate.

A newly licensed real estate pro-fessional, Mr. Berger is a six-yearresident of Edison. He holds, abachelor of business administra-tion degree from City University.Before joining Weichert, he was aninternal auditor for John Wiley &Sons, Inc.

• • •

To be included in Realty Notes,send a press release and photo-graph to:

Real Estate GuideP.O. Box 699

SomcrvUlc, NJ 08876For more information, call 722-

3000.

9000REAL ESTATE

901O

M2OMM'•040

•050

•060

•070MM•0*0

•100'•110'

•1M• 1 1 0 •

914O

> Horn** Under$180,000

• Horn** For Sal*Farm*

• Luxury Homes• Estates

• MODfM HORMSALels

• Waterfrontyinium*

TownhousMMulti-Family

• Loll and Acreage- Out ol Ar«a

Property. Wanted to Buy• Mortgages and

FinancingMlee Real Estate

EQUALHOUSING

OPPORTUNITY

All real eatate advertisedIn this newspaper Is sub-Joel to the Federal FairHousing Act ol 1968which makes It Illegal toadvertise any preferencelimitation or discrimina-tion based on race,color, religion, sex or na-tional origin, or an Inten-tion to make any suchpreference, limitation ordiscrimination.

This newspaper win notknowingly accept any ad-vertising for real estatawhich is In violation ofthe law. Our readers areInformed that all dwell-ings advertised In thisnewspaper are availableon an equal opportunitybasis.

Complaints ol discrimina-tion in housing on thebasis ol race), color,eraed, ancestry, martialstatus, sen or handicapshould be made to NewJersey Division on Civilflights, 383 W. Slate St.,Trenton, NJ 08616.Phone (609)292-4605.

9010Horn—

$130,000

FLEMINQTON- Mine St.property of.58 ac suit*able for 2 lots w.' a vari-ance. S rm Cape Cod lo-cated on 1/2 of property.130,000.908-782-3221.

M A N V I L L E - BYO W N E R - 3BH Cape.Brick s lum s i d i n g ,fenced-ln closed area.D e t a c h e d g a r . Im-maculate! 1 block fromMain St. $1 48 ,000

PIS. call 908-359-1548

PISCATAWAV4

Interest at 30 years avail-able on this spacious 3BR Ranch home with fullbasement, gas heat,taxes under 52,300 andlOOxtCO lot on dead endstreet. State anntancoalao available towarddown payment A closingfees. Asking »129,90O.Call for more Information.

O-2 REALTORS90S-7S3-O32O

PISCATAWAYA PRIVATE PARKsurrounds this charmingdutch colonial home offaring a spacious familyroom overlooking a cus-tom deck with 200 Ft. ofwooded porperty. Ownersmotivated. Want fast clos-Ing $119,900 VA nomoney down. FHA 3%down to qualified buyer.

H A Q REALTY, Rltr,•M-ftM-4900

9020

HOLLAND TWP., HUNT-ERDON C O U N T V -Beautiful brand new 3BR,2 full bath ranch almostcompleted on 6.5 low taxHolland Twp. acres. 10Minnies to Route 73Only $167,500. Ploasecall 908-905-9131.

AFFORDABLE MODU-LAR— Custom Homes.ERIC Assoc. offers highqual i ty cuto mlzedhomes, decks and green-houses that are Afford-able Financing avail-able to qualified buyors.

<6O»)4»e-1B17

DtO YOUKNOW.. .

that an ad In this localpaper also goes Into 22other local papers?Reach over 380,000readers with one call!

1-aO0-B»»-»4>»

FRANKLIN PARK3BR Colonial, 21/2 balhs.3 years old. Family Rmw/frplc, fenced In yard.Convenient to MajorHighways. 1199.900.

(9OS) 4a»-M»4

MIDDLESEX *SOMERSET COUNTIES

1st time buyer & currenthomeowner programswith low down paymentsavail. To tee If you quali-fy, call l o b Warehol:

Century 31OoMen Post Realty

•M-4M-3M0

PEAPACK- $415,000.Ranch, 1 acre, LR, on.FR, 4 BR, 2 1/2 bath,view of estate, Princplesonly, 90B-234-1956

RANCH IN RARITAN-2BR, 2 Baths, Den, LR,DR, Kit, Fam rm, Bamt.tharmo windows, alum,siding. $190,000 negot.908-722-0874/722-8762

SOUTH PLAINFIELO 3BR ranch, 2 bath , Eik,DR, LR, WW carpel, HdWd floor, att. garage innice fam. neighborhood.$134,900. 755-4582

WASHINGTON TWSP.-by owner, colonial, 4 BR,2 1/2 bath, pool, tennisgolf, city water/sewer,S240K, 908-689-9564

W A T C H U N G - ByOwner. Custom Built 4BR Spacious Ranch, 2 1/2 Bath, 3 FP.Full Base-ment, Deck & Other Spe-cial Features. LocatedOn 1.4 Acres, Park LikeSetting On HIM W/View.$439,500. 322-6406

WHITEHOUSE STA.Commercially zoned. 2family house 4 Barn w/shop/office. 2 car garage& storage. Lgs. pavedp r k g . l o t . N e wroof $24B,00O.

Call 9OB-934-199S

Advarf/ta

In On

tWrftwrl

MANAHAWKIN, N J - 1sttime offered, waterfrontranch, needs some cleanup. Five minutes tobeaches. Call BobSchublnger at America sChoice Realty 609-597-4004.

9070Condomfcriums

EDISON- Spacious 1BR, EIK, pool, tennis,transp. shopping. Call908-463-8088

HIGHLAND PARK- 1BRluxury condo, AC, allappl. Easy commute toNYC. $99,000, 247-3616.

Golden Post

NORTH PLAINFIELD $111,000COZY AND CUTE

Starting out? Start right! Lovely 3 bedroom ColonialWith formal DR, eat-in kllchen, screened porch

Hurry!Call BOB WARCHOL 469-3900 Eves, 777-0975

MIDDLESEX $99,900HALF DUPLEX

Vinyl - sided exterior plus cul-cle-aac streotare a bonus on this lovely two bodroorn homofeaturing formal DR, EIK,full basement. Don'tdolnylCall JANET PALAZZI 4G9-3900 Eves. 302-1603

PISCATAWAY $269,000NOTHING BEATS "NEW"

Similnr home to be built on fabulous 112 acre lot.<1 bedroom, 21/2 balh Colonial, lull basement,control air, 2 car garage. Call for more details.Call KAREN ETTERE 469-3900 Eves. 560-1350

MIDDLESEX $214,900TWICE THE POSSIBILITIES

...In this outstanding2-fnmily. Livo In one, lethe other help pay your mortgage. Each of-era 3 BRS, 2 baths, formal DR, separata util.nveslor'a dellte.2a\\ CONNIE RADLOF 469-3900 E vos. 271 -1037

* * * * * * * * * * *HILLSBOHOUOH- Byownsr. 2BR, 2 1/2 Bath,Lfl, OR, EIK. loft, fplc,find bsmt, garage, xtras$117,900. 908-281-7535.NO MONEY DOWNILovely So. Brunswicktownhouts. Low malnt. &

. 906-821-3028

THREE BRIDGES- ByOwner. Bi-Luvel. iBR.tplc, CA, all appliances,t e n n i s , pool , only$79,900. 90B-757-9355,

in fhe ClaisJfftdf

BOUND BROOK- 4 fam-ily, $26,000 cash flow,asking $179,000, lor saleby ownar, fully leased,

18-204-0125.by90ISOMERVILLE- 2 BR,1Vi bath, fplc FR, allappt. lots of storageMint cond 2 blocks tolown. Real buy! PascaleRoalators 722-1032

9100Lot* and Acmmgo

HILLSBOHOUGHApproved bldg. lotNesltanic River $14Sk.acres negotiable.

908-369-4672

MAKE YOURINVESTMENT IN LAND

PAY OFF!!Investors will pny lopdollar for land, will paylor sub-divisions too'!Call Judy now for yourFREE consultat ion.

Century 21Golden Post RoaltyLand Oevelopmont

908-469-3900

SOMERVILLE- vacantland multl family officeretail zone, exc. op-portunity. Pascale Reala-tors, 722-1032

9130

CAIN PAID FOR PHI-VATELV HELD MORT-OAQE on residential,commercial, Industrialproperty, If you're hold-ing one, you could haveyour money beforeChristmas. 9O9-63B-6966(Call reimbursed.)

FORECLOSURE ORBANKRUPTCY- Willbuy your Home or Busi-ness. BM-a74-a249.

4 * 49X40

B A N K F O R E C L O -S U R E S - 1,000 N.J.homes listed In 150 pagereport- Save lo S0% buy-ing bank direct. Also,Pennsylvania, New York,Connecticut, Florida,Massachusetts, Califor-nia, New Hampshire. 7days B am-Mldnlght. 1-203-838-8200.

GREENBROOK-2 cargarage, easy access torte 22 west. Call (908)356-5665 bet 9 * 2.

WILL YOU PAINT?- Willyou supervise? Do youwant home equity? YouCAN own your dreamhome! Call Miles Homestoday. 1-800-343-2BB4,ext. 1.

YOUR CLASSIFIED ADCAN BE PUBUSHEDIN92 NEW JERSEY NEWS-PAPERS WITH ONEEASY PHONE CALL ANDFOR ONE LOW PRICE.FOR ONLY S219.00YOUR AD WILL REACHOVER 1.2 MILLIONHOMES THROUGHOUTTHE STATE. CALLFORBES CLASSIFIED AT1-800-559-9495. ASKFOR JOYCE OR KRISTINFOR ALL THE DETAILSA B O U T SCAN-STATEWIDE CLASSIFIEDAD NETWORK.

9200VACATIONPROPERTY

•310 • Motwa For Sato9220 • Poconos

9230 • ResortProperties

9240 • wataftromProperties

9250 • Lois andAcreage

9260-Time trier**9270 • Vacation Rentals92S0 • Weekend Rentals

9210stTn_ar

LONG BEACH ISLAND-An Island paradise withinan easy drive. For friend-ly, professional service,call HCH INC. Realtors.609-494-3311. Ask fornew talas brochure.

LONG BEACH ISLAND-Brlghton Beach, NewConstruction, single fam-ily home, 3 bedrooms, 2baths, central air, gas,hot air heat, close tobeach. $159,900. G.Anderson Agency 1-800-999-1944.

LOVELADIES UNDER260,0001 3 Bedroom. 2bath, furnished. Here'syour chance for a vaca-tion home with one of Ihemost prestigious areas Inthe Northeast. Call Herbat Bayshore Agency,800-669-7917 or 609-494-6622.

Adi In Cla»»Hl9ddoni coif -Thty ptyl

9240

LAND- Unlondale, Pa.Build your Dream Homeon 9 Ac. with vlewe ofElk Ml. Ski resort. Skateon private pond winter,swim & trout fish In sum-mer. Poss. subdlv./adj. toPa Game Preserve.$55,000 908-234-1958.

9280lots mnd Aemmg*

WARREN TWP- WIND-ING RIDGE AT WARREN.1+acre fully improvedbldg lots In new 24 lotsubdivision. Wooded &field lots, some w/ views.City sewer/water. Min.size homes 3.200 sq.ft.Pick your own builder. 11lots sold at pre-roadcompletion. Prices of$185,000 to $240,000Call 201-762-1501 or 201-762-6075 tor Map/Brochuro by Fax/Mail Bro-kers Protected.

9270

FLA— AnnaMaria Islanagulf front, 2 BR apt, fullTurn, kit & linens, cable,AC, BBQ/patio. balconyavaii.1-800-227-7943

FLORIDA- Englewood,Ft. Charlotte, 2 BR, 2bath, beautiful location,S400/week, winter rental.908-232-5797 Iv. msg.

JACK FROST M I NPoconos. Condo, sleeps6. Jacuzzi tub. Walk toski slope, 1-800-962-RENT. CR Baxter Realty

POCONOS- SIQ BassLake. Fall, winter, holi-days, 3 BR Laketront.fplc, cabte, VCR ResortComm. Ski lodge, freu-skling, Wkends, weekly.Mid wk rates. Reason-able. 609-259-7353

POCONOS- Saw Crook3 BRs, Den. Pool, tonrus,golf. S250'weokend.90B-757-6B49 alter 6pm

ST. MAARTEN- Followthe Trade Winds, 2 ourBeautiful 2 BR. 2 bathvilla dlraclly on beach,fresh water pool, kit.,cable , VCR, Fax &phone, dally maid, Rentdirectly from owner, call804-756-1080 for moreInto

Pure T radition...

CnglM) WlageCondominiums

CranfordCharm, Character, Elegance, Serenity & Prestige

at Savory Prices starting in the 90'sElevators • Enlry Foyers • Double & Triple Exposures • OakParquet Floors • Competitive Owner Financing to Qualified

Buyers • Choice of Renovation Levels

1 or 2 BR units available, Twenty seven different floor plans.Masonry& stee! construction, park-like estate grounds. Finest residential area

within walking distance to recreation, transportation,houses of worship, schools and shopping.

CngUfitfj îl lf lfft -AROOTOFTRADITION!

MOM-:LS <£ SA/JLS ON PREMISES217 Prospect Ave.

Cranlord276-0370

94OORENTALS

94109420

9430-

9440945094609470

948U94S09500

Home*Multi-FamilyHomesTownhouees andCondominium*

• Apartments• Rooms• Boarding• Apartments toShare

- Homes to fcnare- Wanted to Rent- Mlac Rentals

9490MlfKMJS

itttti QMMMflllfMlfiHI

SOMERSET/OUIAL-BROOK- 3 BR, 2"jbath, all appliancesCAC, W/O, pool & tennis.Avail 12/1. S1075/mo.plus utils. Days 908-2478484 evos, 908-721-2640

9440Apartments

9410Homes

BRANCHBURG- J BR.2 Paths, fenced yard,sluirt term leaso, $1500<'me. Avail. Doc 6. Call900-766-4539

ULADSTONE— JiuonanEIK, LR, DH. sunroorli.3BR A bath. $ 1300 + util908-781-1857.

HILLSBOROUGH- 3BR2 Bath, Kit, Dining & Liv-ing Areas. Full Base-ment, Washer/Dryer. LgDeck, Slorago Garage.l/2acre yard. Near allconveniences. S1200'moi util. Avail 12/1.

(908) 359-4653

MANVILLE— 2 bdrm Du-plox in a private- typesotting W/D & rotrdg.rncl. Cable hook-up.Avail 12/1 Bus. Coupleprof No pets! S800/mo-mtll. 1 mo. sec & relsroq d. Call 725-9008

SOMERVILLE- 3 BRcape, conv. to town, sun-room, enclosed porch,bsmnt , avail. 1/1, $1100mon. t util.. 1 miin. sec,908-218-0087

WASHINGTON, N .J . -3DR 2 baths, 3 car gar10 stall barn, riding ring,pond, pasture 50 acrewoods. S1650. 469-4317

9430TO MflrlOtf90S

mnd Condomhtkvn*

HIULSBOROUGH- '6RLR. rofinished. now applW&D. pool, tonnis. hont& hoi water iricl., shop-ping, avail immod $750/mo, Jim 609-4G6-1592

HILLSBORO— LargeIBR, hoat mcl.. remod-eled. Avail 12/1 $775685-0191.

OLD BRIDGE- 1 BRwith den. 2 BR Town-house. Country Living.360-2992

ATTENTION SENIORS!Affordable Housing Pro-gram to.' rental apts. lorages 62 & over in Irjvolynew facility In Cranford1BR unite. Must be mod-erate Income eligible. >person between 519,600to a limU of $23,520 2people, S22.400-S26 880Monthly rent $554 incl.Util. Call 906-272-9180.

BOUND BROOK- 1 BRCAC, alt util. suppliedprof. & reliable, no pals,1 1/2 mon. sec, refavail, immed.. 908-3£)6-8951

BOUND BROOK- I Of2BR apt. Close to transtrain & bus. Off-sl. park-ing. For more Info. 287-mi,

BROOKSIDEGARDEN APTS,

* Somervllle, N.J." 1 MONTH FREE RENT!

! Bedroom onlyNtw Tenants Only

LIMITED TIME OFFER1 Bedroom Rental

Starting At$ 6 5 0 per month2 Bedroom Rental

Starting At$ 7 4 3 per month

Include* HMl t Hoi Walniconv. locjbon within ^

oalUng dtltanc* of Bcnoolv *shopping, IrantportaUcKi ^

Otllca located at " *120Marc*rSI.. Sommville *

lion.-Frl. g * M 5 PM ASat. t Sun 10AM-3PM ^

725-2909 *

MORTGAGESRefinance or Purchase(IPOlNTMOKhi.U.llAI'IKIS

(Vni / m r c i i f lining ( i»w> (iinirniiin-il I

Ai<iUl UniUrwriitnij f)unU)\rt\iiun f/tw.slf* I

GtiL THE AREAS MOST SKUIED MORTGAGE BA.VKERS

'WORCOggiMFINANCIAL SERVICES

908/56f-3836 3

CherishYour RootsSubscribe ro the # 1source of local news

nbourvourcommunity!

Order Toddy ByCalling

1-800-300-9321

M au/enanar >

SMU-8 / Forbes Newspapers Guide November 24,25,26,1993

Sales statistics supportsurging resale sentiment

Garden State real estate professionals now have the a level of 39,500 in the Southern part of the State, astatistics to back up what they've been experiencing 29.5 percent increase from the 30,500 units sold inall *ear — a flourishing resale market. third quarter 1992.

Hasting home sales in New Jersey for third quarter All three regions posted impressive gains in actual195$ rose 19.8 percent over the same quarter last year sales volume as well. In the North, sales rose 13.8as ;housing industry positives such as low interest percent, from 16,700 in 1992 to the current pace ofrates and affordable homes helped fuel the resale 19,000. Sales were up 20 percent in Central New Jer-

sey> with sales to10,500 recorded

market. Until now, professionals didn't have the sta-tistics to support the market upswing.

'pur members have been reporting positive sales Southern part of the state also recorded a significantactivity since the first quarter of the year, but up until i n c r e a s e a s s a i e s in third quarter 1993 reached 8,400,noty resale figures have been spotty," said Gene Az- o r a 29.2 increase over the previous quarter's total ofzalpia, president of the New Jersey Association ofRealtors. "Based on these statistics, coupled with anexpected, sustained sales level, NJAR is predicting19j}& will show an increase in existing homes salesov«r 1992, reflecting New Jersey's third consecutiveanfjua) sales increase."

According to NJAR, the seasonally-adjusted annual A v p r . .pPratij of 152,100 for July, August, and September re- rtvertl^fleets a 19.8 percent jump in sales from the 127,000figure reported during the third-quarter of 1992. Inthsylast seven quarterly sales figures, five have beenin<Jreases, with two decreases.

non-seasonally adjusted rate or actual unit vol-

date hitting 12,600, up from thein the third quarter of 1992. The

prices of existing single-family homes (themedian is the midpoint in the price range — half thehomes sold cost more, half cost less) decreased slightly in the third quarter of 1993 compared to a year agofrom $150,600 in 1992 to its current level of $149,300

home prices during that time period re-mained stable, increasing only $100,000 to $179,700.

The state's housing affordability, now 128.2, is thehighest level in almost two decades, surpassing the20-year record of 123.8 reported in the first quarter oithis year. Median family incomes stood at $48,360,

umfc of homes sold in July, August, and September is Bam of $240 over the second quarter of 1993.40*00, up 19 percent over 1992's third quarter total of The housing affordability index is based on curren33$0

unitmedian incomes, median housing prices and averagemortgage interest rates. Using those guidelines, aNew Jersey family earning the state's median income

& actual unit volume of existing single-familyhojhes sales for third-quarter 1993 exceeded secondquarter sales (37,400) by 6,9 percent. The total sales of o f $48,360 actually earned $10,640 more than theexiting single-family homes for the first three quar- amount required to purchase a median priced homete^J of 1993 (104,800) are now 2.5 percent ahead of the o f $149,300 with 20 percent down and a 30-year mort-i s pace of 102,200. 6aKe a t 6 8 9 percent

Regionally, the seasonally adjusted annual rate for A significant number of NJAR local Boards andexiting home sales during the third quarter of 1993 Associations of Realtors — 28 out of 30 — reportedincreased in all three regions of New Jersey — North- sales increases in the third quarter of 1993. Thoseem, Central and Southern. Sales in Northern New with the most dramatic sales increases are (in per-Je§ey went from 57,900 in the third quarter of 1992 centage gains): Meadowlands (93.2); Mercer Countylo'.Qs current level of 66,200 or a 14.3 percent increase. (44.3); Atlantic City and County (38.8); Hunterdonlrr--Central New Jersey, sales jumped 20.2 percent to County (38.1); Warren County (36.4); Sussex County46^00 (38.GO0 in previous year's quarter), and reached (35.2); and Burlington County, 34 percent.

9440Apartments

SOUND BROOK— 2 fam,ifiti fl, 2BR, professionaU. $735,mo *r util. 1 1/2J W sec 908-469-7417

jt>UND BROOK- 2ndfloor 2BRs, $700/mo.ullls. 11/2 mos sec Nopets. 903-627-0390.

BOUND BROOK- 4 rms2nd fir, Close to train.Non-smoker, no pets.fTOO Inclds all ulil

908-469-2171

BOUND BROOK- Freshiy painted 2 6R, 2nd FlS650 -r Utll. Off St PrkgAvail. I mead 204-0125

IftANCHBURG- 2 famrrtwly ronovaiod 2nd flaftt ?BR + den w/ bath.ta.rgo Kit w/laundryrVaok-up. Lfl deck|»60 f util Adults prel'd.rjr* pots. Call Eleanor.Spe-722-6401.

8RANCHBURG- groundlif. efficiency. Prlv. on-K^mce. furn, or un. Ma-ture person, non-smoker.* no pets. J56O/mth in-ffhides all util, re! « 1 mthSfec 722-9413.

MllDGEWATER— 5 rm.3pt. 3 BH, back yard,deck, W/D, Carpeted.Avail immed. $450/mo,plrjs sec. 'i ulils. Call7CJ4 0329 or 685-9502

Apavtrmnts

CALIFON- historic 2(amily. New Kit. & bath.DR. 2 Br full bsmt atticstorage, W/D. refr &range. Oil heat. Insu-lated, storm windows,parking, tvt mo. sec.$995. 908-832-2164

CALIFON— Victorianhouse, 1st fl. apt. 3 BR,modern bath, large Kit. &LR, cable, insulated,storm windows, bsmt.storage. W/D, Heat Awater, pkg. 1Vi mo secS1050. 906-832-2164

CRANFORD- 2 br, Fullattic, W/D hook up inbasement. Close to park& trans. Avail Dec 1st.$725 t util. 276-3633

DORCHESTERHOUSESomervllle

LuxuryHigh Rise

Elevator Apartments

722-9177Studio

1 & 2 Bedrooms

OUNELLEN- 1 BR, LRDR. Kit. $725/mon incld-ing uiij., 752-4290 or 96S-6143

9440Apartments

DUNELLENSpacious 1 BR studio Ingreat location. Walkingdistance to shopping &commuter trans. $575incl. all utlls. Broker. Nofees. Call 668-0020 oralter 7pm call 789-9430.Ask for Bob.Coldwell Banker Schlott

Realtor*

EDISON- Spacious 1BR. EIK, pool, tennis,transp. shopping. $650/mo. Call 908-463-6086

FANWOOD- 1 BR apt.near station, $500/Mo.utlls. Inc. Call 903-232-3381 or 233-0448

MANVILLE— 1st Fl of 2Fam Home. 3 BR, LivRm W/ FP, Full Base-ment, 2 Caf Garage.Avail Doc 1. $1000/mo iUtil 1 Mo Sec. No PelsCall After 5pm 359-3500

MIDDLESEX- M'4 Furn -1HR Apt. WVV Carpet,AC, Use of Washer/Dryor. Prof. Porson orCouple. No pets or chil-dren. S675mo+Sac. Allutils paid. 469-7709.

NO. PLAINFIELD- 1st fl2 fam. 3 rooms, just, rnv,011 St. parking, no pots.S650/mo Heat & hotwater incl. 1 'A/mo sec. &refs. 322-8356

AfMTtflNsfltS

NO PLAINFIELD- 2BRapt., $650+ utll., Somer-set St. Call 908-561-1268.

NORTH PLAINFIELD-Cozy 1 BR apt., quietstreet, utilities supplied,$600 par month. 1V4month security. Call after5 pm 754-1663

P I S C A T A W A V - 2ndfloor. Private home. Cou-

rooms andies. S65O/mo,

Avail now. 356-4241

floor. Privateple only. 4bath. Utilitie

ROSELLE- 3rms, newd e c , heat/hot watersupp. Business person.No pets. $590+1 mosec. 908-245-8221.

SO BOUND BROOK-2RM, S509. Near Hwy287. Quiet area. Utll Incl.647-7089.SOMERSET 2 BR Condofor sale or rent by ownerIn Prol., quite QuallbrookCommunity. $87,000. /$950. +• Utll. 214-9610

SOMEHVILLE- 3 roomsplus bath, 2nd floor.$600/mo. Pascal* Real-tors, 722-1032

S O U T H B O U N DBROOK— Large 1 BRapt. on 2nd floor. Availimead. $650. mo i util.No pets. Call 369-6179

£RANFORD $279,500

£ Affordable Cmuryyhis gracious custom built center hallColonial Cape features a traditional livingr^pm with fireplace, formal dining room,fernily room with cathedral ceiling andfrella sliding doors to deck with jacuzzi,bfiique kitchen, three bedrooms, two fullbaths, professionally finished basementWith wet bar 11 /2 attached garage onfjbrgeous estate-like grounds in quietJfecluded neighborhood

South Ave, West, Cranford 276-7900

94S0

BRIDQ6WATER- Furn,rm. Non-smoking gentle-man. Prlv. home, on sipark. Prlv. int. Cable TV,micro. Light cooking,laundry facilities & allutli. Incl No pels. 526-6405 or 526-1069,

FAR HILLS- village, Bflin pvt. home, comfort-able, convlenet, by theweek, 90B-781-0065

MANVILLE- large wellfurn. room. Walk in clos-It, private enlerance.$300/mo. 725-7208

MANVILLE- large wellfurn. rm. Walk In closet,private entrance. $300/mo. 725-7208

MARTIN9VILLE— 3BRhouse to share, 2 1/2baths. WAD. Avail im-mediately. $425/mo+1/3utll. 9O8-302-0587.

PINE MOTEL- Reg. rms& rms w/klt. lor rent.Short stay, daily, wkly.,

909-722-9520,

P I8CATAWAY- furn.room priv. home. Kit.Prkg. Non-smoking prol.female. Must like smalldog. $450 Incls. utils.Avail. 12/1. Call alter5pm, 90B-457-B930.

SOMERVILLE— $85 andUp. Kitchen, good loca-tion near Town A Transp.

Call 90B-722-2107

S O M E R V I L L E - MalePref. Lovely rm., residen-tial, relr., phone/cablehookup, non-smoker. $75& up/wk., security 4 rei.Call after 4, 725-6470.

SOMERVILLE-furnllh.drm. for male. $80/wk.Non-smoker, ref. needed

725-7238

AtfvenVst In (he Clnsltitd!

9470TO

HILLMOROUOH Seek-ing to share: 2 Lg BRs, 2Bath, Frplc, Den, W/D.$525mo+V4LHI I , V/tMo.Sec. Avail Immed.Day: 719-4600. Eve: 281-7084.

HILLSBOROUOM-Maleto share 3BR townhouse.Own br/bath, ac, wash/dry. $425/mo. + 1/3utl(s.J9O8) 359-8065.

CENTRAL JERSEY MORTGAGE RATESLender. Citv. Phone

APPFEE

Accountants M,Sta,

te«-Mt-tlOO 19O||6.75 2.75 7.07B00-MB-11M 40S•00-»t-ai44 N/P

350M.7» 2.00 «.t7I!*.75 2.00 6.95IJS.26 2.00 ».87|e,75 2.00 SOT B

•00-Mt-t)7M o|7.2S 0.00 7.2S||B.3S 0.00 S.SSp.iS 0.00 7.1* H•00-1M-M27 SSOP.OO 3.00 7.31

E.S8 0.00 7.31.SS 3.00 7.10.3a 0.00 7.3»

M«-7M-0tOO 208Z01-1M~*S00400MO-144-tUI 380

•OB-HB-4M0 350Mt-tTC-M«a S78||8.78 2.50 6.M||».M 2.50 8.771)6.80 2.60 6.76 PMS-7U-U00 295116.75 3.00 7.18

90I-7M-94M 600

MB-Ur-MOO 300 17.00 3.00 7.30

B00-Mt~M>B 826350

117.63 0.00 7.63P.66 3.00 6.68

6Oa-»B-44ta a28||8.86 3.00 7.221)6.25 8.00 6.76MB-7SS-7114 828

BOO-a04-B7B7 376

•00-ttt-14M 800

.78 0.00 7.8616.76 3.00 7.04

Amboy National Bank.Old Bridga M I - U I - K O O 2oo||7.oo S.OO 7.36Amartcan Fadaral Mtga, UnionARCS Mortgaga, TotowaAssociated Financial SvoBay City Mortgaga, HazlatCapital Funding.ParaippanyCanlar Fad'l Savings.PrincatonCantral Mtg* Svca, WatchungCharter Fadl Savings.RandolphChoiea Mortgaga, Morris PlainsCollective Fad'l 3avings,EdisonColumbia Natl Mtge.CranfordComNet Mtga Svcs.SomervllleCountrywide Mortgage.WestfieldCrastmont Fad'l Savings.ClarkDirectors Mtg Loan, Rochelle Pk. soo-nt-oast ssoEmpire Mortgaga Co.,Somervilla too-7M-M4t ssoEquity Fln'I.OId BridgaFirst Fidelity BankFirst Savings Bank SLA, EdisonFirst Town Mortgaga,EdisonGanasis Mtga Svcs,E BrunswickIvy Mortgage.Belle MaadKay Corp Mtga.Lauranca Harbor •oo-Mt-M7« 2*5King Mortgaga Corp., Clifton SOO-MS-BOSO SOOManagamant Mtg Corp.Matawan Mt-sM-otoo oManor Mtga Corp, ParslppanyMetropolitan Mtga Svc.FreeholdMonarch Svgs Bank FSB.CIarkMorgan Carlton Fin'l, MatawanMortgaga Money Mart, EdisonMortgaga Service Co,SomersetMortgages Unlimited,SecaucusNew Century Mtge.E. BrunswickNJ Homa Funding Group.Edison »ot-t4*-4400 oNJ Savings Bank.SomervillaR A J Mortgage, Ledge woodRsritan Savings Bk, RaritanRoyal Mortgaga.E BrunswickRoyal Mortgaga, MorristownSource Mortgaga, SomervilleSourea Ona Mtga Svca.CranfordSummit Mortgage Co., CranfordTri State Mtga Capital.N BarganWatchung Hills Bank.WarrenWorco Financial Svc, Warren

•[7.00 0.00 7.00l|4.36 0.00 8.88 A(6.79 8.00 7.08j|e,25 2.8» i.7114.26 1.00 6,27 A

J7.19 1.00 7.231|0.63 1.00 6.76^.63 1.78 6.06A

IO1-M4-004O 225

BOB-ZB4-M0O 380•oo-s»4~iooa 299•00~B4f-i7tS 0•OO-S45-S1B1 0•00-4»-4«41 0

•00-SH-H74195*•OB-«B0-4B00 378

326•00-74S-7BBB 300

B0B-7IB-M77 376

•00-BM- t tM 398

SO0-BS1-BBBI 368

•00-aN-1BM 328

•00-B70-4SB7 0

•0t-70«-BMS 380

•00-MB-M44 N/P

BOB-BOB-tSOO 300

•Ot-MI-StM 0

SO YR FIXEDRATE PT8 AP

||7.W 0.00 7.847,00 0.00 7.06J|6.76 0.00 6.76 Q8.36 3.00 6.91 JS.98 1.00 6,06 A8.88 2.00 6.7717.00 2.28 7.13 B

lb-00 2.00 7.80 18.88 2.28 6.91 §7,18 1.60 7.86 BM.88 2.00 8.61

J7.2S 0.00 7.25|J6.63 0.00 6.68JJ6.86 0.00 6.86 F

117.25 0.00 7.28IIO.OO 2.78 6.4416,76 3.00 6.42 F

OO 2.00 7.ts||6.80 2.00 6.SsHs.96 0.00 6.06 A

II7.36 0.00 7.8614-66 0.00 6.27 A

». 88 2.63 7.14|7.28 0.00 7,33117.50 0.00 7.80

99 3.00 7.3063 250 6.67

.00 3.00 7.30

.28 0.00 7.25

.63 3.00 6.62

.63 3.00 6.921.68 2.26 7.10,25 2.78 7.8900 3.00 7.8013 0.00 7.1326 0.00 7.2838 0.00 7.3678 3.00 7.0613 3.00 7.45

.96 0.00 6.9878 2.50 7.03

.38 0.00 7.36

15 YR FIXEDRATePT8AP

M.36 3.00 6.67 87.0O 3.00 7.81 B|f7.00 0.00 7.00 H8.8O 2.26 N/P AJa.es 1.00 a. 7817.18 0.00 7,18

W.76 3.00 7.14 OI4.6O 0.00 0.67 A

J6.S0 8.00 6.96113.25 3.00 6.07 A

17.76 0.00 7.76 B

M.2B 8.00 6.78

t75 3.00 6.80|J6.13 8.00 6.60IJ3J.78 3.00 6.18 A63 2.76 7.04||e. 13 2.60 6.63|fs,S8 1.60 6.29 A

J6.36 2.66 6.80|e.78 0.00 fas

.00 0.00 7.0086 3.00 7.62P.86 3.00 7.17p.SO 3.00 6.22 M

{[6.25 3.00 6.781|6.78 0.00 6.78

75 3.00 7.05||6.25 3.00 6.73118.60 8.00 6.69

75 0.00 6.75

E.I 3 3.00 6.61.00 3.00 6.48.60 1.00 6.66.36 3.00 6.64

||e.75 0.00 6.761.65 0.00 6.661.66 0.00 6.66.00 0.00 7.00L28 8.00 6.77.50 3.00 6.89.63 0.00 6.68.25 2.75 6.74.00 0.00 7.00

OTHER

RATE PT8 APR

.60 2.00 6.66 A

.89 0.00 e.80

|7.0O 8.00 7.80 B

18.63 2.75 6.21 A i|7.M 0.00 7.46 B§7.68 0.00 7.63 B

.76 3.00 6.18

.80 1.80 8.89

.38 2.75 5.56

E.76 8.00 6.26.26 0.00 4.26.63 3.00 3.87 A.00 8.00 7.30 B.86 1.00 6.06 A.60 2.78 6.25 A.60 0.00 6.66 A.13 0.00 6.18 N.26 0.00 4.28 A,88 0.00 6.66 066 8,00 6.16 A25 0.00 6.14 A88 0.00 6.90 A63 0.00 6.18 A18 0.00 N/P A

A)1 YR ARM (BJ30YR JUMBO (C)5/25 (0)7/23 (E)3YR ARM (F)10YR FIXED (Q)15YR BIWEEKLY (H)15YH JUMBO1)10 YR ARM (J)5/5 YR ARM (K)1 YR ARM/CONV (L)7 YR ARM (M)5 YR BALLOON (N)5/1 ARM (0)20 YR FRMP)10YR BALLOON JUMBO (Q)7YR BALLOON •-'•fund at doting

APP FEE -SINGLE FAMILY HOMES MINIMUM 45-60 DAY RATE LOCK

Ralea are aupplled by the tended and a i • ptaasntod without guarant** Rat** andtarma ar« a<A|«ct to chang*. Land*• a<aiaalailIn displaying Mot nation ahould contact CeepamVv* Mortgaoa lnh»m»Uon (£ (201) raj -6313 Fo» mora Mormallon,borra«rarB ihouWcalllh* landam.ConUct t«nd«» for Motmaiktn on olhat mortgag* product! and aarvicM.Cooparallva Mertgaga Information aaaunvaano llabUHy for typographical arrora or omlaaiona Rataa liatadwaraauppliad by (ha landaraen 11/1*. Hjp—Not Piovtdad by Iraautton.

to

NOTICE: All HOMESTO SHARE •dvart l i *mtnts arc PAYABLE INADVANCE by cash,chock, VISA or MasterCard. For a quote oncoal, please call1-800-559-9495.

MINI HORSE ESTATE-rlv. home (Somersot

Cly) . Business manpjof'd Meals. M-F. Laun-dry, cable. $600. Avail12/1. 757-7845.

9490to ftant

NOTICE: All WANTEDTO RENT advertise-ment! are PAYABLE INADVANCE by cash,check, VISA or MasterCard. For a quote oncoat, please call1-800-S59-9495.

SOMERSET A R E A -2BR H o u i t or Town-house. Short/long term.Mut! accept pets.Call 908-233-8555.Broke/, No Fag

WOMAN IS LOOKINGFor clean 2 BR apt. In 2Fam or Apt. BuildingCranford, Weslflold orQnrwood 925-6661

•WO

NOTICE: All MISCELLANEOUS RENTALSadvertisements 1PAYABLE IN ADVANCEby cash, check, VISAor Master Card.

FOR RENT—2 garagesKenlworth, 245-7961.

9600COMMERCIALREAL ESTATE

S610

94.20

9630

9640

• Bualnaaa Propar-tlea for Sal*

> ProfaaalonalProperties forSal*Retail Properties

for SalaWarehouae

Propertlea for Sala9650 • Office Rental!9660 - Industrial

Rental*9670 • Retell Rental*96S0 • Warehouae

Rental*•690 • Commercial Real

Eetate Wanted

MMOfffc* ftenta/s

CLINTON- E. Main St.Historic bldg., 2 rms to-taling 340 »q It, & uie ofcommon area 3rd rm.

00/mo + heat & elec.Good prkg. Rel, Sec.dep. Call B08-439-3967,

RANALD C. BROWN1934 Washington Valley Road, Box 68MARTINSVILLE, NEW JERSEY 08836

Realtor-lnsuror

SOMERVILLE $189,700NEW! NEW! NEW!SNEAK PREVIEW!!

3 bedrooms, 2 '/.> baths, garage + btise-ment! One of a kind!

BOUND BROOK $149,700RANCH SUPREME!!

Quality custom 3 bfidroom ranc;h w/fin-i&hod lull hnriOrnrjiil' ?-c,;u nvorsi/od CJ;I-ratj*'1 ImiTinfiinlo oraaipancy!! A must see!!

II (908) 469-2333 JK15L

fc%^^^^%%%%

Nobody Cares How Much You Know...Until TheyKnow How Much You Care!

"Promises-Promises"

Abnihunt Lincoln Hill Decker

The bearded fellow on the left once said, "Had promisesarc belter broken than kept." Meeting with manyhomeowners in his 17 years oi Real Estate experience,the bearded fellow on the ri^ht knows that this fearexists for many a seller. What if I list with the wrongagency? Am I "Stuck" for a year or six months withthem? What wil l this njieni and company "Really Do" tosell my house?If you're, thinking of selling-call Mill Decker today, liewill sit down and design a plan that is both fair andeffective to gel your home SOU)!So call today- you will Iv glad you did-

coLouieu.BANK

ISCHLOTPREALTORS'

Office: (908) 687-5050Hves: (90K) 276-3437

MMOffice) JNntata

OUNELLEN- Furnlthed/unfutnlthad oftlc* suitesfrom S250/mlh ulil. Incl.

782-0313

EXECUTIVE OFFICECarpal, wood lurn. J275

FREE XEROX * FAXWestiisld 908-232-3181

H I L L S B O R O U Q H -Prlmt location Rt. 206,office space 1000 sq. fl.$500/mo. 2 room officeat S300/mo. 4 room of-fice at $400/mo.

908-874-6650M E T U C H E N - 2 to 6room offices, prims loca-tion, near train & bus, offstraei parking, Call Arnolt

908-546-6400

NEW BRUNSWICKHeart of the businessdistrict. Across fromMiddlesex County Court-house, 4« Bayard Str«*t.(cornBr of George & Ba-yard Sts.) Close to NewBrunswick train station.Excel, access to NJTpke, Routes 1, 18, 287,130. Short ft Long-Termleases. Units from 200sq. ft. A up. Avail.Immed. For further Infocall:

Brian 0. Levlne1 1 1 Associates, Inc.

S0S-247-81S1PI5CATAWAY-or Retail. 6,000Will divide. AlsoOffice. Rt. 2B7 &Rd. 961-1313.

OiflC*sq. fl.dentlalStelton

SOMERSET3 Room Suite

Utilities Incl. $600.Call BOB-249.576B

8 O M E R V I L L E / M 1 D -DLESEX 500sq II Indowntown. 900 sq ft onRt ZB. Parking 526-3661

S O M E R V I L L E - 1 ormore rooms. Ideal torConsultants, Lawyers,Accountants, Arbltrntors,Mediators, ate Well lo-cated Court House vie

PASCALE REALTORSM8-722-1032

9650Office fft)nt*/s

S O M E R V I L L E - 1 ormore rms. Ideal for con-sultants, lawyers, ac-countants, arbitrators,medlatios etc. well lo-cated courthouse vacin-Ity. Pascal* Realators.722-1032

•660InduMtrtml ftantato

METUCHEN-near 287,4000 sq. ft. warehousew/ loading dock, a/c of-fices w/ prlv. bilhrm &entrance & parking. Idealfor small business, lab ord is t r ib . Immed. oc-cupancy. (908) 649-3370.

4 * 49990

Wmnhomm ffarrtafs

COMMERCIAL WARE-HOUSE S P A C E - lorrsnl or sale. 2 miles IromFlemlngton.

908-762-2698

9800BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITIES

BS10

nao9S309840

• Businessesfor Sale

' FranchiseOpportunities

' Licenses for Sale• Investments/Opportunities

9010for Sato

CLEAN, REPAIR, IN-STALL LEADERS AG U T T E R S - Steadywork, exc $ 908-709-1610

SOMERSETInsurance Agency -Travel Agency, Froo-Ronl Only. 908-249-5769

94X10forimto

Power Washing Dealer-s h i p . Equipment &Chemicals. $7500. LvMag 908-980-9142

9840fiftwstmwrtsVOpportun/ffos

IS BE A WINNER t lWINNING FORMULA at"CRAPS" from beglnnorto pro A must have forail CASINO players. Send$39.95, check or moneyordor to:

Q&C LimitedP.O. Box 4364

Metuchon. NJ 08840

BUILD YOUft FUTURE...with MATCO TOOLS! Asa mobile MATCO TOOLSDistributor, you have the 'worldctsss tools to build• solid business of yourown. ws can show youhowl For Details call: 1-800-368-8851. MATCOTOOLS, 4403 Allen fload.Stow, Ohio 44224. (214}929-4949. (investmentRequired), (Franchise Ot- .lered by ProspectusOnly.) '

LOQ HOME DEALER-SHIPI Unlimited earningpotentlali Part/Full-ilmo.Leads/Iralnlng. Models'rom 414,904.00. Brent-wood Log Homes, 427River Rock Blvd., Murlre-boro, TN 37129, 800-Z64-LOQS(S647)

OPENINQ SOONI MiniMali. 227 E. Front St..

lalnfleld. Wanted aria &crafts. B0B-757-5787.

OWN A OPERATE AROUTE OF AMERICAS

EADINO SNACK MA-CHINES. 20 machineouto dovelopod lof you.

$6900.00 invostomonl re-q u i r e d 1 -0 00 -3 4 4- *3251(6x12224).

Pre-ConstructionGRAND

OPENING

You'lllovethe life at

HILLSBOROUGHFr. $249,900

Vinyl or Stucco Siding • Alischnd 2 Car Giragei • DlmanilonaJ nootlngAndtrton Windows • Full Basements • Hardware! floors • Eicellenl location

Open Sat., Sun. 12 to 5 or by AppointmentPhone 908874-5545

Ontui); WORDEN & GREENKl-.llH.ris

t)AU

D'«CT IOKS: From 8om.nrtll.C)rcls.RI.J06S.iorlghton

*f""»H H(l. proceedmil mils lo model on right.

November 24, 25,26,1993 Forbes Newspapers MU-1 •%

AutomothfeGuide

This '94 Mitsubishi Galant has been widened, lengthened, and continues to usethe company's trademark cutting edge technology.

Mitsubishi's Galantis a new generation

The extremely competitive mid-sizedcar market has been tough on Mitsub-ishi.

last year, only 24,000 Galant sedanswere sold. Its class competition outsoldit by many hundreds of thousands andits. own stablemate, the Eclipse sportscar, outsold it two-to-one.

But that was last year. This '94 new-generation. Galant lias been widened,lengthened, and continues to use thecutting edge in technology in whichMitsubishi is well-known in the auto-motive world. In vogue those days isthe "Americanization" of imports, andthe Galant is built in the U.S. at thatall-American "normal" town of Nor-mal, HI.

The Galant is offered in four trimlevels: the base-model S, mid-level ES,sptorty GS and the model we tested,the upscale LS.

OUTSIDEThe Galant's newness is everywhere

for 1994.A size increase has stretched the car

to 187 inches in total length, which isnow longer than most others in itsclass. Interior volume has grown to al-most 110 cubic feet of usable space,which quickly becomes apparent whenfour full-sized adults climb inside.

A blend of innovation, sensibilityand value presents an argument thatthe Galant is a good mid-sized value.Mitsubishi's lowering of the roof lineand rounding of all corners eliminatedthe top-heavy look of its predecessor,and brought its looks closer to that ofthe competition. A low .29 drag coef-ficient is down from last year's model,and even the underside of the car uses"aero" technology. Our model's direc-tional alloy wheels gave it an appear-ance nearly identical to the GS.

INSIDEFour adults will find great comfort in

the cabin, which" is tastefully designedaround a 140 mph speedometer, ta-chometer, fuel and coolant tempera-ture gauges, all located within easysight of the driver.

A center sun visor, found just abovethe rear view minor is one of those"Why don't all cars have this?" nice-ties. Interior trim pieces are finishedclean and feel tight, which is necessaryfor longevity.

The Galant is a driver's car, withmap pockets and storage areas every-where. Inside the trunk is a storage

bin that will easily fit jumper cables(for other cars, of course) and a smalltool kit. All the amenities such ascruise control, intermittent wipers, reardefog and a power driver's seat arefound on the LS model. Even with twoair bags, a,large glove box is integratedinto the dash. A powered glass sunroof Iwith a sliding shade is standard on the ILS.

BEHIND THE WHEELGrab the leather-wrapped steering

wheel, adjust the tilt mechanism tosuit your driving style, and push thethrottle pedal down. The single-caminline four cylinder engine is slightlyunderpowered until the tachometerreached 4000 or so.

Our model featured a four-speed au-tomatic transmission with a specialfeature called "fuzzy logic" and moreimportant than how it works is what it |does. The feature keeps the transmis-sion in a lower ratio on downhillgrades, using engine compression tocontrol speed. Conventional transmis-sions upshift to the next higher gear,causing the car to gather speed, whichrequires extra use of the brakes.

Four-wheel independent suspensionon the LS is semi-firm, yet smooth.Goodyear Eagle tires came on our LSand provided good grip — especiallyon wet pavement. A 30-second electri-cal reserve enables the closing of thepower windows or sunroof should thekey be pulled from the ignition.

ON THE ROADTwin electrically powered outside

mirrors are handy while headlight con-trols, turn signals and wiper switchesare stalk-mounted, and the radio an-tennae rises automatically. The han-dling of the Galant LS is predictablymild with a slight built-in understeerfor safety while the acceleration is ad-equate.

SAFETYAvailable ABS, dual airbags, and a

reinforced undercarriage are new,while CFC-free air conditioning refrig-erant helps the environment.

SUGGESTED OPTIONSAnti-lock brakes (ABS) are an op-

tion, as was the AM/FM cassette with acompact disc player.

We recommend both and feel thatthe extra 19 horsepower and beefierundercarriage available in the GalantGS would be most desirable.

i TEST DRIVESPECIFICATIONS

BASE PRICE: $18,215PRICE AS TESTED: $20,200ENGINE TYI»E: 2.4 literSOHC 14 w/MPIENGINE SIZE: 143

cid/2351 ccHORSEPOWER:

141<fi> 5500 R P MTORQUE (ft/lbs): 148 @

3000 RPMWIIEELBASE:

103.7708.1"TRANSMISSION:

Four-speed automatic• *

CURB WEIGHT: 2,976 lbsFUEL CAPACITY: 16.9

gallonsTIRES: 195/60R15 All-seasonBRAKES (F/R): Disc/ABS,

Drum/ABSDRIVE TRAIN: Front engine/

front driveVEHICLE TYPE: Five-

passenger/four-doorPERFORMANCE:

EPA Economy, mpg,city/highway/average: 22/28/25

0-60 MPH: 9.8 seconds

LOOKING FOR NEW WHEELS?Forbes Newspapers Automotive Guide

is all you need!

Brings You Over 250

PUUNTRDuring Flemington 's

"November To Remember Fall Clearance"

BRAND NEW1994 MAZDAPickup, 6 spd. man., 4 cyl., p/s, m/b, e/c, (/glass, cloth Int., styled whls

AM/FM sler. cass.. VIN# HTM32396, Stk.#94M133, MSRP S11,650.

PERMONTH

FOR 48MONTHS

Louie pynnj La sod on 49 rno cbsed ond looso 1 st mo. pymnt & $266 16 fftl MC dip. (JiOOOctown rolal of p/mn!J 5^611 3C l5.CCOmJ/yf allowsncfl. IWpeiml LrwMfttt, UV »43W

FOR 48MONTHS

BRAND NEW1993 MAZDA2 dr., 4 cy l , aulo w/od, pfe, p/b, AM/FM sler. caes., bckt. sis , spl

mlrrs., p/w/!cks., p/trunk p/ant. ale, t/g ass rw dof. tilt, cruise, gauges,

VIN» P5234044, S tk* 93M1013, MSRP $18,995.

I JIMMY I (NISI

S|HM*i«il

te»a pfmfii basod on 4ti mo. CIGSIK! ond Joaio 1 si mo pymnl & I3QQ (•! »C dtp$1000down Tolai of pymnu ita.ZOO iSOOJmt/yf aiioânco, iOt persnl (M)m»li* LEV 17

BRAND NEW1994 MAZDA4 dr., 5 spd. man., 4 cyl . p/s. p/b, clolfi int., bckt. sis.,p/lrunk, sport mirrs., no a/c, I/glass, rw def, tilt, VIN#

R5100277. Stk.rt 94M011. MSRP $14,700.

P E R

MONTH

FOR 48MONTHS

Lout pymnl DHOd on 48 no. cBssJ end miso t 5! mo p»™il S. MSO ial lecOap Ou« « hc»p»cn11000 (torn tolal r l pymms *«'Ji>52 is.uumi^r nikiwam-e lot P<H ml thore.ltm LEV I

New 626'M, Miatas, MPVs, And MX-6'sOn Sale - Heady .To Co!

Prices include all costs to be paid by a consumer except for lie, reg. & taxes,

CAR A TRUCKFamily Of D*al*r»hlp«

RTS. 202 & 31,FLEMIM;J ON. NJ

908-782-7500

MU-2 / Forbes Newspapers AutomotiveGuide November 24, 25,26,1993

HOOOAUTOIVtOtULtS

6010Under S1M0

UnctorSaWO

SMO-Antique* andCiaiBlc AutomoWlee

MW-Unurv

• SporUcara•070 • Family VanaN H • 4X4-8. Spewi and

Light TrucksM M • Trueka anal Van*81M • Automotive

Financing

S110-Automotive*Parti, Aeeeeeortoi

andSerutaee•120 • Automotive.

Repairl M i aMlacMiaAutomotive

•010

•1000

OOOQI - 83 Colt. 2dr. 1owner, S7K orlg., AM/FMcan, stick. Rum graatlS750/BO. 627-0533.

To Place Your Ad Cat

1-800-559-Local908-722-3000

908-231-9638

FORD 64 Escort- 4 Dr,4spd Man.. Naw Tram,New Radio Caiaalta.Runs G o o d . SSOO.885-5706

MERCURY- 65 Lynx, 2dr. 5jpd, red, run* w e ,AC, AM/FM. 90K. $900/

BO. 908-968-7316MERCURY- B5 Lynx.2dr, aulo. 90K. Goodcond., runs well, JB75/BO. 220-8418,1v mag.

OLDSMOSILE-79 Cut-lass. White, runs good,very strong englns, SSOOor B/O. Call 789-B696.

OLDS- 74, Ninety-eight,passed inspection, white.4 door, auto. S400 orbest oiler. 985-6609

muotiooo

POHTIAC- 80 GrandPrix, WhHe, rebuilt Irani,just installed this month,needs engine work. Ask-ing SSOO. Call Jim 906-719-9636.PONTIAC- 81 StationWagon. $450/Best Offer.121K. aa It. 572-8349.

POSTAL JEEP— 76.Auto, 2 sealer, left handdrv, radio. Run* good.Beet Otter, 908-753-6895arts,

TOYOTA- 85 4-Runner,needs engine, B/O, 201-B87-1702 7-3 pmVOLVO- 80 OLE. 4 DR.Lt Blue, Needs Work,SBOO. Call 572-6891

AoVtrih* In On C/iii/fled/

CADILLAC— M , Fleet-wood Brougham, 140kml,, excel, cond, 92600.908-356-5642, 9-5pm,

CHEVY- 81 Malibu.door, 8 cylinder. 69Kmiles. Looks 4 runsgreat!l $1900. Pleasecell 906-234-2928.

CHRVMJIR- B4 Laser2.2 turbo, auto, A/C. Alpower; runs & looksgreat. Mult seel $1950

0. 908-754-4418

O O O O E - 82 AriesWagon, 95k, 6 cyl., AC,new tlree/ahocka &struts, runs great $1200.Pleaae leave msg. 90S'469-5952.

Flemington

ilver ArtniversaryBest limjs On Subaru 2 (u\d I W ('ars }\ujh

Front wM. dr.. 6 spd, 4 cyl.. oft,b l b rt go93348. MSRP $17,$17,735. piles Incli. customer rebate.

LEGACY WAGONft, p * . a/c, jVw/Mis., ate. cruise. AM/FM sttf. cess., driven a

over rw de l rear wjpe VIN# P1956706 VINi P1960115 StkFont wM. dr.. 6 spd, c y . oft, p * . a/c, jVw/Ms, ate. cuse. A M / M sttf. cess, d e n abeg, lumber support, cargo cover, rw del . rear wjpe. VIN# P1956706, VINi P1960115. Stk.i93348. MSRP $17,568. plus osaier Inst. ooliom floor mats $72, mud flaps $94. ad) MSRP$ l $3000 cstom b t

3 In Stock At Tills Price

BRAND NEW1093 SUBARUAll whl, drlvs wagon, 5 spd, 4 cyl,, p/a, p/b, a/c, AM/FM ster., p/lcks.. I/glass, rearwipe, rw dal., VIN# PG867805, VIN# PG812392, Stk. #316, MSRP $15,398, plusdealer Inst. option mud Haps & (I. mats S166, adj. MSRP $15,564

3 In Stock At This PriceDRIVE IT HOME TODAY

2 2 Avmllnble

BRAND NEW1993 SUBARU4 dr. sedan, Irnt. whl dr., auto.. 4 cyl., p/s. p/b, p/w/Icks., a/c, AM/FM sier. .I/glass, rw def., drivers air bag, VIN* PK527743, Sik.« 93337. MSRP $14,298,plus dealer inst. option fl. mats $72, mud llaps $94. adj MSRP $14,464

DRIVE IT HOME TODAYPrices include all costs to be paid by consumer except for lie, reg. & taxes.

LEMINGTON31 Across From The Fairgrounds, Flemlngton, NJ 906-782-2025

I Remington A MT8UBBHI Finally,I Opportunity Honks!

Flemlngton Mitsubishi's Newly Expanded Facility And Inventory Brings YouEven More Of A Compelling Opportunity To Save With Over 175 New Vehicles Available!

DIAMANTE WAGONPER MONTH FOR42MONTHSIVG, auto , pft, p/b, p M c h s . cruise, a/c,auto cliiTiste control, sec SySiem. aii baa.mais. AM^M cass. Ksêss entry, fool rack,

_ _ _ MSRPS24.136.V(MPtOO4176Lease pymnts bawd on *2 T » closed «nd leaso i f i mo pymni t300 ref tec aap, $400 Dank I K 41500 cap cosi iWuction due t l tnc*prjon 0«p TOiKJnci *<Xi TOW 0* pjminis $10 038 10000 frv/yfMkmanca i&* p * m ihwtafitf

«"•""« QALANTESPERMONTHPOR4JH0NIH9 1

OP BUY FORAuia , A cyl , p/s. prt). a/c, dual air baas yd . AMif M cass , pTX/icks. uinse, loaded. MSRPJ17.266, VINIRE02II60 LMIt a r t Uw) m « me tl»*J M km M « ^ l » I « l l r * g

* r QliruKlW I.^Jtwrii 11351 IC-CTOnV Ifcwu ISfpsnl

DRtND NEWIMU MITSUDISMI

13,380:,:,[«). .1 Lyl. |i/5. |i/U A W M ta55 , B/i.. 1(5" . VIN* PE041 »f l . MSftP 115.G/2

VALUE PRICED USED CARS19B4 MAZDA MUTA

M t i w CO it M

1&490

laaao

1«M TOYOTA COMMXAJ cyl. dulo . p/s, p/b, 4 fir. tod.AM/FM, •/c. 20.000 ml , VIM!11376354 51k irraMn

810.490

19^90

1W 0U«HD«U CVTUtt CIUIIJih iiriu 4 1,1 IÎ 1^ tAw UAfUtl.ic -htl #/f 11/ltkl 1* (lit Nilsi <n mi yirli KM/<«9J? r.ia

*6490I M I wreumM IOUPVI

811,490

1BSOFOHI1 TEMPO QL, A » c ,i « .n ,./. i>At Mi AMrt u

!.lh *Uif?l

*69901W1 MnWHSMMBJUOl

I 5 J dr, 4 tvl, 5 tpd , ii/& (i^twhl. AM/FH, «/C- i<000 ml ,VIKI MF(»344(1 Sit »r?S)OIA

7480

1900 MTMJWtM OALANTE. (iir.* vfl aulLi F1'!- (•"• *B5 •*.!AU*li«î w|jal **>!. «tH »*. vr

'104801 M MM AM RJLUft NX

mA. rfaTjr n<

*7480

1 <k 0 ryl B*JIJ ^« |iA ABSAl^Mi-MI CD **0, •**••+ /MhAtasi' |H ejt Wtff.WJt ini i lW ktt tM)»A

IMIOMOJBWr

Prices include all costs to be paid by consumer except for lie, mg. & taxes.

FlemingtonC M A TRUCK COUNTRY

lemiiigtonTSUBISHP Family Of D«al*rahlpa

$3900

rono- M LTD. white,V-fl, 3.1 Hter, loaded. Re-duced to H 5 0 0 . Calleves/wlMflda, 5454)029.

FOOD- 87 Escort QL, 5•pd. 67k mi.. AC, AM/FMradio, PS, PB, PM, verygood cond. S14S0. 908-94B-4950.F0PJD-e2 Fairmont. 4dr, aulo, a/c, new tlree,clean, runs fine.Asking S1175; 722-7966FORD-88 ESCOM. 2Dfl,5»pd, p/s, p/b, am/fm,runs good, needs bodywork. S1200 469-2063.

HONDA- 81, Prelude, 3DR, Red, eapd, 123k ml.runs like a champ, 33mpq, lots of new stuff.Asking S1200/neg. 908-463-0010.

H O N 0 A - 8$ Accord.new clutch, AM/FM case,PS, cruise. AC, $2300.Runs excellent. 390-7917.

HONDA- 85 CRX SI,High ml., standard, AC,good cond. Moving, must•ell. $2290. 225-2388

HONDA- 66 CHX Si,blk., S spd., 124k, ac,snrf., slreoe, exc, cond.,must see. C250O 9OB-20S-56B2 or 685-1488 evesHONDA- 87 CRX. Sap,A C . A M / F M c a a e .122,500 ml, good cond.$2500. Evas. 789-4716.

T O V O T A - 8 6 TercelWagon, silver, aulo, wellcared far, 88k, $2500.

334-0204VW- 84 Rabbit, 2 dr., 5spd., Wolfenberg edition,56.5k, $1500, 908-356-1B87

AIKM- 67, 6000 Turbo,fully loaded, complataluxury pkg.. auto, 127khwy. ml,, runa »,look«great, muet see. $3980/BO. 908-605^614,

MNCK- 84 Reoal LTD.2DR, V6, PS, PB. AC,AM/FM Caasette. $2250.B/O. 561-4854

CADILLAC- 87 Coup*DeVllle. 77K, fully loaded,blk ext. grty Int.. blkroadser rf., mnt. cond.,«ar. kept.. 16000 B/O.908-297-4502CHCW- 89 Beratta QT.6 cyl., auto, Rally pkg.,Blue, 2 dr. loaded, looksnew, e«c. cond., $6300,906-253-923*

C H E W - 90 Cavalier, 6cyl. auto, AC, $4200.90B-752-6985C H I W - B 7 Cavalier Z24.Only 39K ml., 5 spd.,many options, adultowned, good cond.,UBOmO. Call 965-1772.CHRVSLIR- 87, UB-aron, Turbo coupe, load-ed. 96k ml., looks A runsgood. S2B00/BO. 908-281-9162.

In th9 Cff MffleHff

D O D Q I - 86 Aries.model SE wgn. auto, PS,PB, PDL, AC, Am/FMCasa. 107K ml. $1850.908-722-6461

FOHD- 66 Mustang. 289V8. 4 apd. PB, PS, AC,new front end, clutch &carb. Solid car. Call aft.6pm. Asking $2500. 725-2771

F O H D - »9 Tauruswagon, fuel In). V-«, lullpotnar, AC, AM/FM/CMS.,PS, PB, alum, wheels,crutM * redetofl, 36,500mi., $7500, very goodCOfHl.. 906-64841526

HOMOA- '19 AeeordLXI. 76k ml. ExeellsntCondition, Fully Loaded.$7500 B/O. 234-O256HONOA- SO Accord LX.4dr, suto, 46Kml. Eic.condi t ion. $10 ,500 .906-769-9112.LINCOLN- 92 Town CarSignature Ser. Csrrisgaroof, black, A-1 cond.S6K. $21,750.526-4127.

M A M A - 92 Protsze LX,low ml. 20K. exc. cond.Tan. $10.800. 769.9024

MERCURY- SB SableLS Wagon. Loaded, 51K.root rack, wa'l kept.$7300, (609) 921-3006.

MUtCURV- 90 CougarLS, red, auto, ale tyattm,ac, pb, fully leaded, 3»k,$9600 B/O. 906-889-7342afl. 6 pm

M I R C U H V - B 6 GrandMarquis LS, 4dr. 6 cyl,mint cond., no smoking,1 owner, fully poweredincl. cruise, tilt, a/c, am/fm cast stereo, garaged,62,904 ml. AFFORDABLELUXURY M* -»a -161 l

N I S S A N - '92 MaximaOXE., Black, sunroof, lux-ury pkg., Ithr, ABS, airbag, 28K Ml.. Orlg. $26k,MUSt Sell $16k. 572-B65ON l t S A N - 6 7 Maxima,72K ml., 4 di auto, fullyloaded, sunrf, $7500.Call after 5PM 356-756B.

Our Overstocked Inventory Of'94 Legends And All-New '94 rntegrasGives You The Power To MakeA Great Deal!

S I - K Y K M O W 1 K ( \ U S

ACURAof somervilleNew Jersey's Volume Acura Obiter

Route 22 West, Bridgewater " /N J f\f\f\f\

(908)704-0300

W&i

C The VIP Promise: )UIP HONDA Will Deliver Your New Honda

At The Price We Quote

\ 994 ACCORD 4DR

D I K D u i l M h SM , I««l to* IIS l?5 Cto«iit( i»is«ocKq ytKC'il uc dtp itiruptrmim 2lp>fT.m!jljliil:5'(J HUM'tKXiniMl lo mi^minctwlli I iMi.itixSHI Ii«tli>mrti5»«mc«io(?6.000mwiii?0cm»miii Puttn»HOtPtonKltiimiik»(»nn Piuiiac

ttptu la ta pinl by i comuM' ncnii Iw kinuy'»"' Hffttmw t»« wJ luw. Na npm&i lo» Wg> j * «

1993 MODELS, • Low Lcfise/Financc Hales

G e t I t , A U ( 0 insurance Available On Prrnnr.e• FREE Service Lonner Cnrs -•

At V . I . P . • Guarantee Ol Satisfaction

753-1500

OUM MOT tO r o l l 33 YFARS VIC STANDS ( O HVl'MY IMPORTANT fTOf'LF. OUR C U S T O M E R S !

rLVMOI fTH- 83 Horl-ion. Sdr. Auto, 64Kml.Qood runner, tlOO/BO.

BaaiiaP O M M C - '00 fiuotolrd.Burgundy, 2 DR, Aulo,A C > 8 , PB, Hlah Mi. ExcCond. (4000. 225-236B

P O N T I A C - 87 Bon-nevllle SE, red, fully load-ed, V6, orlg. owner, 120Khighway mi. good cond.•3500/BO. 906-306-2208PONTIAC- 68 GrandPrix LE V-6, Sepd. w/NEW CLUTCH, AC,Cruise, AM/FM cass.maintained by the book,77k ml. 65195. »0B-750-1541. Iv. msg,,POMTIAC- 69 Sunblrd.Silver, 2DR, auto, AC,PS, PB, 51k ml. txcsl.cond. 15400/BO. 906-756-6111.

PONTIAC-68 Firebird,V6. Auto, red/arey Int.,power everything, A/C,tilt, crulie etl, tinted win-dows, etsreo eystem.alarm, 63,000 ml., runs &looks great. Very clean!$6200 or B/O. 369-7126.

SATURN- 92 SC. Red,2 OR, Sport Coups, 14k.Spoiler, etc. $13,000 orB/O. 627-0652.

S U Z U K I - 86 SamaralGet reedy for winter wingreat 4 whl drivel AM/FMc a n . deck. Look* andruna greatl Only 62K ml.82750 (B06) 966-2657.

SUZUKI-SIDEKICK 904wd, a/c, 27K, exc cond.,Sapd, convert., charcoalgrey. 17700 416-1646.

TOVOTA— 91 Corolla.4DH, auto, mint cond29k ml., $7500. Call 908-572-6276.

VOLVO '89 , Wagon.Auto, AC, AM/FM Stereo,1 owner, Excellent Condi-tion. 87k Ml.. $5200, B/O.752-4375

VOLVO— 64 StationWagon. PS/PB, AC, goodcond. New exhaust, tirosI30O0/BO 906-356-6356

V W - 67 Jena QLI. 5sp.blk, 4dr, 81K ml. $2995234-9028.

V W - 68 Fox. White, 4DRAC, new brakts/mutfiar.Great car. $3000/B0Please call 9O8-725-904B.

MitUqum mnd CU%%lc

B U I C K - 3 2 , 5wdwcoupe, 50k. dk Qrn/blk.extra tires, rnalnt. manu-anl, 3rd owner, aak $15K,

234-1363

CHEVY— 65 Impala con-variable, 283 eng. icstored, $8000/60 Sori-ou» only. 766-0245

CORVETTE- 63, convert., numbers match,$24,500 B/O, seriousonly, 906-766-0245

F O R O - 30 Model ARumble Seat coupe. Eicrestor. Qood paint, oneint/mechanfes.$9850. 609-688-4305PORO- 41 Swian, com-plete A finished restomtlon, looks A runs asnew, call for details,$9500 B/O, 906-996-6949days 908-369-7029 evot,& wkenda

PLYMOUTH- 65 lolvidere. 6cyl. 273 engAuto. Qood runnlnncond. 908-722-1980.

* * * * * * * * * * *P O R S C H E - '61 -35fiCoupe. Totally rsqtorodMUST SELL, MOVING'953-9370. '

4W90Luxury Automobiles

MERCEDES- 86, 560SEL. Blk, 98K ml., floodcond.. $20,000 of.B/O.Must beeoldl 781-0861

RANGE H O V E H ' 91,white/saddle leather, 52khighway ml.a, perioctcond., recent full servicea detailing, $26,500. 906-233-8929

Find

Two

Wheel

Fun

in

Forbes;

Classified

To advertise

Call

1-800-559-9495

•A Forbes Newspaper •

November 24,25,26,1993 AutomoliweGuide Forbes Newspapers / MU-3 1

- CHIVY- n COAVETTERad Intarior. Mack auto-ilor. A/C. PB/PS, AMff Mc m , 4 apd. Runt Arooks graatl Atklrtg

• CaH MT-MWK A Q L I - 91 Talon.

Sriampagm, fully load*S, tlwtt control. 18000/

BO. 463-1342TOYOTA- S6 MR2 wrilta

' •port* car, 2 aaatar, un-root, AM/FM atarao, 41Krrtl. 14500 707-6760

THIUMM4- 71 TR8. MK.Exo cond. Hunt graallMlchalln RL tlraa, yellow

.•S.a0O.9O»>2M41M.YOUR CLASSIFIED ADCAN BE PUBLISHED IN02 NEW JERSEY NEWS-PAfERS WITH ONE'EASY PHONE CALL ANDFOR ONE LOW PRICE.FOR ONLY S219.00YOUR AD WILL REACHOVER 1.2 MILLIONHOMES THROUGHOUTTHE STATE. CALLF.OHBES CLASSIFIED AT!-800-559-9495. ASKFOR JOYCE OR KRISTIN

mtro

CHEVY- ftO High topconvartton Van, V8, fullyloadad. 906-5484195

UjgfMirtantf

CHEW- S3, 8-10 Blu-er Rabullt trans/angina.4WHD. AC, PW/Lock».Asking $3800*0. CallJew, 9OB-725-5223.

DID YOUKNOW...

thai an ad In this localpaptr also goat Into 22other locat paper*?Reach over 380,000reader* with one call!

1-900-SSt.MMDODGE '88 Ram 050 -aok+ . ladder rack, cap.tram cooler, extra aua-pentlon. (tSOO B/ONeeds some work.

(908)988-3388

JEEP "89 WranglerLow Mi. Exc Cond,While Soft Top, 4X4, Gapd. Removable AM/FMCO SUreo. 88500. Callafter Spm, 762-7844,

YOUR CLASSIFIED ADCAN BE PUBLISHED IN92 NEW JNSfV NEWS*PAPERS WITH ONEEASY PHONE CALL ANDFOR ONE LOW PRICE.FOR ONLY $219.00YOUR AD WILL REACHOVER 1.2 MILLIONHOMES THROUGHOUTTHE STATE. CALLFORBES CLASSIFIED AT1-80O-5S994J5. ASKFOR JOYCE OR KRISTINFOR ALL THE DETAILSA B O U T SCAN-STATEWIDE CLASSIFIEDAD NETWORK.

• • A N L M King Cab.Bap AM/FM ewe, aun-root, MK, rune graatl•19O0/BO. 5*34884

tfonieoer-Theypayf

AMOLUTIAUTO

For Any CompMe Carm i l Pickup-local Area

WilhThtaAdGood Until 11/30/83

BLACK TRUCK CAP-Uka new. S8O0/BO.Pktaaa CaH: 8804898•OHO- 8t 3.0 V-8 com-pteta engjna, brand new,navar bean fired, 11800B/0,371-1238 alt. 8PMJUNK C M S WAMTCD

Lata modal wrecka aIrucke. Top Sf« Paid.

9OB-848-88B2PERONE'S AUTO SAL-V A G I - cara ft truckswanted. Highest pricespaid. Free pick up. Con-tainer aarvtca avallabla.583-1630

FindTwo

WheelFunin

ForbesClassified

To advertise

Call

1-800-559-9495

DttmUTION SALS20 classic ft sports earamuat ba aold ln>madtataM aiS-784-7788.MIRACLE WORKIRTOWINO ft NICY*CUNO- Local ft longdlatance. Frea junk carremoval. t06-7SMM34.

VIP HONDADaaparately Naads Clean

U*ad Car, For ExportHtahaat Ca*h Pticea

All MaMa and ModwJaWa Consign Cara

(90B) 763-1500

S2O0MOTOHCYCLCS

tt1B*ATV«

wmrv9ti, and

HONDA- SB Ntalrthawk680. 8000ml. Muat sellImmediately. fteaeort-.abla. Call (901)SUZUKI- 87 RM-128, allrebuilt, rune good, 8800or WO, 8084*M)791

HI. CIUAIIONAL

vi men s8410

I

B43O-Piyj>arta,

• 4 4 0 - M S M M V

âav "^8j ^f~

To advertise

Call

1-800-559-9495

eaie-Boaia

SBpRwilala,WfMISaMaTPfsMng

SyeatllAeeTOO • BeatParte,

i Aaeaaaerlea and

BT10 • Miss Betting

YOUR CLASSIFIED ADCAN • • PUBLISHED INttjNEW JERSEY NEWS-PAPBRS WITH ONEEASY PHONE CALL ANDFOR ONE LOW PRICE.FOR ONLY 1219.00YOUR AD WILL REACHOVER 1.2 MILLIONHOMES THROUGHOUTTHE STATE. CALLFORBES CLASSIFIED AT1-800-S59-94B5, ASKFOR JOYCE OR KRISTINFOR ALL THE DETAILSA B O U T SCAN-STATEWIDE CLASSIFIEDAD NETWORK.

LOOKING FOR NEW WHEELS?Forbes Newspapers Automotive Guide

is all you need!

RBES NEWSPAPERS

S Cyl, A/C, Power Steerlng/ABS Brakea/WlndowaA.odit/Mlrrora/Saat and more.Driver's Air Bag. VIN RBJW647; MSRP 141.570. 30 month dossd-and lease lorqualified lessees, $5,618 at delivery Includes $1,000 cap cost reduction plus(4,000 rel. tec. dap., $4S0 acquliifion lea and first payment; 30 payments total$11,070; purchase option $24,942. Lessee responsible for maintenance, wearand tear, and at end ol lease (or mileage in excess oi 25,000 miles al 1 5 centspar mile. Price Includes all costs lo be paid by a consumer except (or licensingcoats, reaistratlon fees, and taxes. Not responsible lor typographical errors

75% APR Financing— - " - « - •—lualXied buyirs âvailable for quaiNiad buyars

731 Route #1, Edison, New Jersey

( 9 0 8 , 4 5

AUTO BIOGRAPHY

KEMPER CADILLAC5 miles from Bridgewater Commons

Rt. 22 East at Rt. 287 overpassBridgewater

(908) 469-4500

L CADILLACKEMPER CADILLAC

5 miles from Bridgewater CommonsRoute 22 East at Route 287 Overpass

Bridgewater ;

(908) 469-4500

CLAYTON AMERMAN DODGE"74 Years of Sales and Service"

Main Street, Peapack(908)234-0143

I CHEVROLET/OEO PONTIACROYAL CHEVROLET/GEO

Route 28Just East of Rt. 23 & Rt. 287 Intersection

Bound Brook(908) 356-2460

KEMPER PONTIAC5 miles from Bridgewater Commons

Rt. 22 East at Rt. 287 OverpassBridgewater

(908)469-4500

CHRYSLER/PLYMOUTH L INFORMATION

BELLE MEAD GARAGERoute 206Belle Mead

(908)359-8131

Do you want more customer traffic?Do You Want To Sail More Cars?

Establish Your Dealership's Name,Advertise in the FORBES AUTOSOURCE.

For only $120.00 a month & reach over380,000 people each week.

TO LIST YOUR DEALERSHIP HERE

CALL 908-722-3000MIDDLESEX & UNION COUNTIES CALL RUSSELL, EXT. 6256

SOMERSET COUNTY CALL DAWN, EXT. 6255

OVER 150 NEW CARS & TRUCKS IN STOCKRRANTIES UP TO 4$ MONTHS

FORTHANKSGIVING

'88 CHRYSLER LeBARONCONVERTIBLE

I 2 dr conv., 4 cyl turbo, auto, P/S, P/B,P/seats, P/windows, AM/FM stereo

| cassette, clock, cruise control. Shatp.Must see. Low mileage. Priced lo

sell. VIN «JQ399469. S«t IN3-50A.41,736mi.

$7995*93 DODGE INTREPID

4 dr. sedan, 6 cyl, auto.trans., P/S, P/B, aircofid.t/g), r/daf..

AM/FM, «i«rao.,VIN #PH564684. Stk P6620.

16,458 m»M

$16,489'87 CHEVROLET

CAPRICE4 dr. sedan, V8, auto, trans.,P/S, P/B, AM/FM, air cond.,t/gl.,r/def. VIN #HX152905Stk. T4M4A, 48,981 mi.

$3795

'92 DODGE SHADOW4-door sedan, * cyl, auto, p/s. p/b,

I air, tinted glass, rear defrost. AM/FMstereo. VIN. #NNI 73845 Slk

DPB600. ?3,943 milna.

$6095

'85 HONDAACCORD

4 dr. sedan, 4 cyl, autotrans, p/s, p/b, powermoon roof, windows,

locks, cruise, VIN.#FA061812. Stk.

#P6627B. 64,764 mites.

$3995'82 DODGE 400

4 dr sedan, 4 cyi, auto, air,AM/FM, stereo, PS/PB,

VIN JCC205226,84,337miles. Stk. #SP4-10A.

$1395'W DODGE INTREPID

4 dr. aadan, 6 cyl., auto.Irani., P/S, P/B, aircond, l/gl., r/def,,

AM/FM,at«rao,VIN«PH504102 Stk.

pseoe i8,204mi.

$16,489•«2 DODGE DYNASTY

4dr. aadan, 6 cyl., auto.Irani., P/S, P/B, aircond., t/oj., r/daf.,

AM/FM,VIN#HD774932 Stk.

PSS27 25,748 mi.

$9,995

•M DODGE DYNASTY LE4dr. aadan, 6 cyl., auto.Irana., P/S, P/B, powar

MataAwindowa/locka, aircond., VgJ., r/dal.,

AM/FM, atarao caaa.,VIN*P706359 Stk.P053O 30.500 ml.

$11,989'92 DODGE SPIRIT

4 dr. aadan, 4 cyi., auto.trana., P/S, air cond.,

t/gl., AM/FM radio, VIN»N F180263 Stk.P6S01 21,408 ml.

$8,789•92 DODGE SPIRIT

4 dr. aadan, 4 cyl., auto.trans., P/S, air cond.,t/gl., r/dat., AM/FM,

VIN#NF 199092 Stk.Pt?02 21,400 mi.

$8,789•92 DODGE MONACO LE4 dr. aadan, 8 cyl., auto.

tranr, P/S, P/B, aircond., t/gl.. i/daf., AM/FMstereo radio/cats.. VIN#NH814496 StkP6607

15,081 ml.

$6,995

. Sfi.PHSM, 11301 rrH.

$7,989

Cl O T H M t AVAtUMWJI)

'88DODGE CARAVAN7-pass, 6 cyl, auto, P/S, AirCond, Rr. defrost, AM/FM.

VIN #JR631492.Stk. T41-43. 88,295 mi.

$5795

"92 DODGE SPIRIT ES4 dr. sedan, 4 cyl., auto,tram., P/S, PAwind., air

cond., t/pj., r/daf.AWFMcasa. VIN«NF10008BStk. P6542 22,112 mi.

$10,989

88 OLDS DELTA 884 dr sedan, 6 cyl, auto. P/S, P/B,

ait cond, t/g!ass, AM/FM. VINWW380166. Stk. T41258. 62,250

mi.

$5995

89 PLYMOUTH RELIANT4 dr sedan, 4 cyl, auto, P/S,air cond, t/glass, Rr. defrost,

AM/FM.VIN#KT9591B9.

Slk. SP4-13A. 35,619 mi.

$4,995

Credit Hotline548-3500

ÎDOOGEDAYTONAES2 dr., 4 cyl., auto, trans..

P/S. air cond., t/gl.,r/daf.. AM/FM radio

VIN#MG 125542 Stk.ST3-11A 31,218 mi.

$7,989'91 DODGE CARAVAN-

7 pass., 6 cyl., auto.trana., P/S. P/B, aircond., t/gl., r/def.,

AM/FM radioVIN#MRi78629Stk.T41-27A 27,121mi.

$10,989

•91 DODGE SPIRIT ES4 dr. sedan, 4 cyl., auto.

trans., P/S, air cond.,radio. VIN »M F524785Stk.P6S14 29,769 mi.

$9,489

'91 BUrCK SKYLARK4 dr. sedan, 4 cyl., auto,trans., P/S. P/B, Powerwind/locks, air cond.,

t/gj.,r/def., AM/FM radioVIN0MM246535 Stk.

P6614A 28.867 mi.

$8,489

'W CHEVY CAVALIER4 dr. sedan. 4 cyl., auto.

trana., P/S, P/B, aircond, AM/FM caas.

VIN «U310247 Stk.T3-155A 58,798 mi.

$5,489

"91 FORD TEMPO4 dr, sedan, 4 cyl., auto,trana., P/S, air cond.,radio. VIN #MB 155838Stk. P8597 29,387 mi.

$6,989

'90 DODGE CARAVAN SE7 pass,, 8cyl., auto.trana., P/S, P/B, aircond., t/gl., r/def.,

AM/FM VIN*LR581589 Sth,IN3-57A

40,300 mi.

$10,989

90 BUCK RIVIERA2 dr. coupe, 6 cyl., auto,trans,, P/a, P/B, AM/FM

atereo casa. VIN#LV418154 Stk. ST3-

13B 50,407 mi.

$12,989

99 CHRYSLERUBARONCONV.

4 cyl., auto, trana., P/S,P/B, P/seata/winoViocka, Iair cond.. t/gl., AM/FM,

atarao caaa.VIN #KG275527

Stk. PM10 39.881 mi.

$9,795'89BUICKUSABRE

4 dr., 6 cyl., auto, trana., IP/S, P/B, akcond., t/gl,,

r/Uef., AM/FM atereocaas. VIN«KH418100StMN4-8A 63,330 ml.

$7,995'89 EAGLE PREMIERE4 dr., 6cyl., auto, trans.,

P/S, P/B, P/seatsAwlnd/tocka, air cond.,

t/gl.,AM/FM atereo. VIN I«KH234084 Stk.P6604|

47.500 ml

$5t995'S9PLYII0UTHACCLAIM4 dr. sedan 4 cyt., auto.

trana., P/S, P/B, aircond., t/gJ., r/def.,AM/FM. |

VIN«KF422125Stk.P6622A 83,101 mi.|

$4,995

Welcome Pilgrims YourSearch Has Ended/

Dodge m85 Central Avenue, at Route 27, Metuchen «908-548-3500 (Parkway Exit 131 or Route 287 Metuchen Exit)

•A Forbes Newspaper'

November 24,25,26,1993MU-4 / Forbes Newspapers

NEW 1194GRAND PRIX

Tlrte week's featured car brand.. This weea'e faetwsa- LUMMY VeMeie.

PONTIAC! LEASINGBONNEVILLE TRANS SPOUT WAGONS!SE 7-PuHnwr Wagon, Auto-matic Trans. Pwr StmarBrakes,Hundreds of

PerformanceCar* onSala

Hundradaof Luxury

• CaraonPwr WMAxfcs, THt Whl, Cruise.Air, 6-Way Driver Saat, *V.I-P.PLUS* Program, 3.8 L. V6, MMFM ETR Radio wrCkx* • Caaa,Rr Wind Dal. T/Qlass. ale DamoW/B300 ml. VINePT2t4a6671W3.MSRPS21.W1I

AMERICA'S LARGEST!Ouaan CKy is America's largaat ChartarM M Portltae/OMC Truck Oaalar...

LOWEST PRICE!Ouaan Ctty eomparlaon anopp

contpttitiVs> outvote toQmmriAm AmuHem'm btot prices.

GUARANTEED CREDITIM you're I t , haw a (ob and a rsssort-SBaW PsY a ™ejS^SaJa• aeâTWSVvâaine ^BBTa s ™aeH êrSlw^ | W I

SYMOOO 10 0B)t yOil nfWtOlfsO^

TRADE-IN PAY-OFF!Make a deal at Queen Cfty this weekend we'll pay off your ear's balance,no> under now mucn you owal

WORTH THE TRIPIWsaariisss whew In NJ, NY, or PA youHw, thia weak It's definitely worth thetrip to Ouaan CKy Potitlao/QHCl

2-DR. SE COUPES!New Grand Prix w/3 1 LJter V « . 4-Sp.Automatic Trans, Power Anti-LockBrakes, Dual AIR BAGS, Pwr Win-dows, Lochs, Air Cond, Tin Wheel,Power Steering, Fog Lamps, 16'Radial*, Gauge Pkg, AM/FM Steraow/Clock, etc. VIN«RF200M5/1084,MSRP $17,745,

BIST BUY•COMPACT COUPE

•1ST BUY•SPOUTS SEDANBEST IN CLASSBIST NIW CAR•sWNNEVIU£8E

2-DR. SE COUPES!New Grand Am w/Auto, AM/FM ETRSlereo w/Clock a Auto Rsv. Cassette.Air Cond, Tilt WM, 2.3 Liter QuadOHC 4-Cyi, Rasr Defog, Pwr Wind.Pwr Disc Biaket, Tint Glass, BeltedRadials, etc. VIN#PCB14554/1993MSRP $15,114!$ 12.475!

4-DR. SSE SEDANS!New BonnevMe wHn 4-Spaad Auto-matic TranamMsion, Power Steering.Power Brakes, 12-Way Power Sest

Miner, Power Glass, Sunroof,3.8 LHer Ve engine, Dual Air Baas,ate. VINtPI 266741/1003. MSfiPS20.7MI

*16,647!*24,789!SE COUPE!Cotnptoto wKh S M C M Ground Efforts,Whaal Flares, 18" Aluminum Wheels,Sport Suspension and Ms mora for "04I

$ 4 O fiQ7| THREE-SEAT MODEL!1 0 , 0 9 # • AM/FM ETR CASSETTE!

TMawaak't

NEW *H Pontiac LE COUPE toadadwWi AB8 Power (Mac Brake*, PowerSteering, 2.0L 4-Cyl Englna, AMrFMETR Stereo Radio System wrOocfc ftCassette w/Auto Rev. Air Cond, ElseRear Window, ate., VfNffl7S27N5.MSHP Si 1,888. 38 mo. lease) ptua$1,000 Cap Coat Reduction, iS.OOdml., then 1O# mi. $280 dspoeai amtTotal pymis $8414 — • " " » -

199

LEFTOVERPONTIACDEMO'S!

Vn»t • • • • c t i o n of1993's used forSalesman's Demon-strators and Execu-tive* Vehicles. All areloaded, have 1,500 to6,500 miles * balanceof new car Warranty!

LEASE A NEW1994 PONTIAC WITH

ZERO•GRAND PRIX'S

• L I MANS

America's Largest! PONTIAC.

•TRANS SPORTS• Finance Rates from3.9% at Queen City!

Ouaan City offara:

BIST SERVICE•CONSISTENTLYHKJHE8T RATINGS

BEST MECHANICS•CERTIFIEO AAA

BIST OVERALL•ASK OUR CUSTOMERSI

RT. 22 No.PLAINFIELD & GREEN BROOK (908) 752-3000

This week's featured Cuetom vehicle.America's favorite trucks...

GMC TRUCKS!HundredsOf trucks to

It's worththe tripto see

the Queenl

AMERICAS LARGEST!Queen City Is America's Isrgest ChartarMaster Pontlao/QMC Truck Dealer...bar none!

LOWEST PRICE!Queen City comperison shopperi con-tinually monitor competitive outlet! toguarantee America's best prices.

GUARANTEED CREDIT!If you're 18, hsve a job snd s reason-able down payment, Queen City guar-arrteee to get you financing.

TRADE-IN PAYOFF!Make a deal si Queen City this weakand we'll pay off your car's balance,no matter, how much you owel

WORTH THE TRIP!Regardless where fn NJ, NY, or PA youlive, this week It's deftnltsly worth thetrip to Quean Ctty Pontlac/QMCI

CMC vehlclas rated:

BEST BUY•RECREATIONAL 4x4

BEST VALUE•HIGHEST RETAINEDVALUE: PICK-UPS

BEST NEW VAN•SUBURBAN 10-PASS2-WH. DRIVE ft 4x4

from C'i S P.i ikwnyit din N J Tin nn ik r

Thle week's featured truck daal...

SONOMAS!Hundredsof trucksto choose

from.

New 94 GMC, 4-Cyllnder En-gine, Automatic Transmission,Variable Ratio Power Steering,Power Brakes, AM/FM StereoRadio, Styled Steel Wheels,etc., VIN0ITS1O6O3. MSHP$11,325.

$141Total of Pymts $incl. all interest:

PER*MONTH!

All models on sale:

•SIERRA P/U's•LONG BEDS•CREW CABS'SAFARI VANS•JIMMY 4x4*5Call tor discount price Into

Thle week'a feetured speclelty vehicle.

SUBURBANSHundredsof trucksto choose

from.

New '94 GMC 4X4, V8, AutomaticTransmission, Power Steering,Power Brakes, Power Windows/Locks, Frnt/flr Air Cond, AM/FMStereo Cassette, SLE Pkg, TiltWheel, Cruise Controtl, Loaded IVIN#RJ704645, MSRP $31,454.

PER'MONTH!$360

Total of Pymts SOO R Q 4 1incl. all Interest: eCOt«J«7H;

JIMMY'S!New '94 GMC S-JImmy, 6-Cylin-der Engine, Automatic Transmis-sion, Power Steering, PowerBrakes, Air Conditioning, SLEPackage, etc., MSRP $24,595

$276Total of Pymts $ Q C 4 p |

PER'MONTH!

ncl. all Interest:

CUSTOVANDURAVANCONVERSION!New '94 Vans'GMC Full Size _ ^ ^Conversion Van, V8, AutomaticTrans, Power Steering, PowerBrakes, Power Windows/Locks,Air Cond, AM/FM Stereo Cass,TV, Loaded' VIN#RF500617,MSRP $28,750.

$ PER*MONTH!

Total of Pymts $Incl. all Interest:

Medium-Duty's on salel

• DUMP TRUCKS•WRECKERS•CAB FORWARDS•VAN BODIES•TANK TRUCKS

Call for discount pries Into

Hundrada of 1M2-1M3 modele discount priced up to ' 10,000 off orlg. MSRP!

USED CARS & TRUCKS!'M FIRHIRD •4998Ponttac 2-Or. 6-Cyi. Auto. Pwr Stmg, ManuatBrakes, Air, T/Qlats, Storao Can, ate, SharplLow Mllaaaal 60.147 ml Slk#3-93ffAVIN*QN2a4S71

••7 GRAND NATIONALS 2.99SBute* 2 Dr. ft-Cyi. AulO, Pwr Srno/Brak«s, PW/PL, Ak Cond, T/QlaM. Rr Dafrotr, Siarao CAu.THI,CrulM, TRoo4. Rattya WNi, ale, Fx CondiLow Mllaagal 45.683 mi Slk#4-999AVIN#HP4470SB

•87 STH AVKNUK *3999Chrmlw 4-Df, y/S, Auio, Pwr Stmj>fBrakM, PW/PL/S««t*/Antanna. Air Cond. T/QlaM. Rr Defrost.Slerao C M * . TIN. CrulM. «tc . Extra ClMnl LowMlliaga! 55,350 mi Stk»3-tO06AVIN4HW133S27

'sW CORSICA *S99SChavy 4-Or. 4-Cyl, Auto. PS/PB. Air. T/QI, AWFM Stareo, TW. CrulM. etc, Ejrrri CKant LowMlaagat 47,557 ml Stk#3-9B4A. VIN«JV205386

•9O RANOatR P/U XL *999SFont 4-WN Drtv*. O-Cy). Auto. Pwr SlmoyBrakat,Ak. T/OlaM, AM/FM Stereo, ate, Eain Claan!44,48* ml Slk*P41» VINK4B03874

'•S FIKRO OT *398OPonHac 2-Or Rdatr, A-Cyt. S-Spd M/T. Mm Stmg.Pwr Brakai. Air Cond, T/Qlaaa, Starao Cau, TihWN, ale. Extra Claant Low Mllsagal 44,062 mlSB(«1-10S8 VINfFP2301S0

' •a SUBURBAN *11|49S4-Or, SMvwado Pkg, V/S, Auto, Pwr SlmgferakH.Pwr WtnttMWLocto, Air, TXMass. Rr OafroM, 51a-rao Caiaana. Tilt. CrulM. Mag Whli, «tc . Min4Condi 96.713 ml Slfc»P4Z23 \7lMf JF1670ea

'99 CAP<RICI CLASSIC *8495Chavy 9P»M Won , V8, Auto, Pwr StmoyBrakas.Pwr Wlnd/U*a.'Alr. T/Qlau. Rr Dafrost. SlarsoCaaa, TIH, CrulM, Wlm WMi. otc . SrwwrcKxnHvtf 01 801 ml SIMP4270 VINDKA149076

'99 ACCORD LXI •1Ol999Honda 2-Dr, 4-Cyt, Auto Trana, Pwr Slmotlrakea.Pwr WlndaAxfca, Air Cond. T/Qlaaa, Rr Datroal.St«n*o Ca*a, TW, Crulaa, ale. Uka Newi LowMHaaoa! 49,220 ml StkM-OittA. VIN»KA023670

>U CUTLASS SUPREME«999SOlds 2 Or. 6 Cyl Auto Tians. Pwr Strng/Braka*.Pwr Winds/Lcks, Air. T/Qlau, Rr Dal, StaraoCau. Till Whl. Cruiss, etc Extra Ctaanl LowMUsagal 59 224 nn SrknPL425S VtN*JD3S0O4B

•99 S-BLAZER •11.99SChaw 4 Whl Orivn ^ Dr. Silverado Pkg, O-Cyl,AJIO. r>S/PB. PW/PL. Air, T/Qlass. Starao Cai-salts, Till. Cruise. Running Brds, ate . ExtraClean! 57.678 mi Slk«P4143A VIN*K0136513.

'89 MUSTANO LX *599SFord 2 Dr. 4-Cyl Auto. PS/PB. Pwr Wlnda/Lcki/Antenna. Air Cond. T/GIASS, Rr Oalrost, StenwCass Till. Cruisa. ate . Showroom N«w> 54,538mi Slk<P4221 VINIKF240121

'89 TEMPO OL *5999Ford 4Dr. 4-Cyl. Aulo. PS/PB, Pwr Lcks, Air. T/01, Rr D»f. AM/FM Slarao, Tilt. CruiM, ate. LowMilaeoa! 34.370 ml Stk*P4201 VINIKK176926

'89 SKYLARK *S49SFluick 2Dr, 4-Cyl, Auio. PS/PB, Pwr Lcka. Air.T/QI, St Cass. Tin. Cruisa, Mag Whla. ale. ExtmC>eaniee,710ml Stk«P4267 VIN»JK402S7S

'88 SUPRA *999OToyota 2-Dr. 8 Cyl. Aulo. Pwr Slmg/Brakaa, PwrWinoVLcks. Air. T/Glasa, Rr Dal. Starao CaaaTill. CrulM. Moon Roof, ate. Mint Condi LowMileage! 50,877 m S*#3 I 73B VIN»JOO78OS7

'89 1S-PASS VAN *999SDodge D3SO. VB. Auto. PS/PB. A/C, T/OlaaaAM/FM Slmso, etc . E< Cond 51 179 mlSniP4352 VINVKK337090

PVRUNDER *99A vaat aatectJon of reliable vatitclswsuitable for family tranaportatlon,commuting, student "atartar" cars,ate. All with 45-Day SatisfactionQuarantaad return i l to

America's Largest!

PONTIAC.

Queen City offers:

BEST SERVICE•CONSISTENTLYHIGHEST RATINGS

BEST MECHANICS•CERTIFIED AAA

BEST OVERALL•ASK OUR CUSTOMERSI

fj Minutes from Route 28/?r) Mintilcs from Flominqlon1.1 Minnies from Now Briinsvvirk

RT.22- : No.PLAINFIELD & GREEN BROOK (908) 752-30001 PRICES INCLUDE ALL CONSUMER COSTS EXCEPT LICENSE, REGISTRATION, TAX & MV FEE, ALL REBATES, INCENTIVES, INCL, 1ST TIME BUYERS, WHEN APPLICABLE, ARE INCLUDED. RATES LISTED ARE FOR CLOSED-END 60-MO.

LEASES (EXCEPT 24 MO. FOR JIMMY) W/S1994 CAPITALIZED COST REDUCTION, NtfPURCHASE NECESSARY, OPT. TO PURCHASE AT FAIR MKT VALUE AT TERMINATION, 13,000 MI./YR THEN 10 Ml 1 MO REFUNDABLE SEC D/P.

Vot3.No.14 NOV. 24-26,1993

A Forbes Newspapers ûide to your quality time

Music

Solid Brassat RVCC

Stage

'HelloMuddah,

Hello'Fadduh'

8Special Events

Model trainshow in

Union

Video

Safe choices forunder the tree

CftristmosUnique Hand-made CraftsAntique Quilts & Furniture

Plants, Candy & Baked GoodsN

[Wed. Dec 1 3pm-8pmThurs. Dec 2 9am-6pmFri. Dec 3 9am-6pmSat. Dec 4 9am-4pm

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THE ZANY MADCAP MUSICALufTS A HEAL KNOCKOUT... Snippy, tUbontl

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Village Natural Bath Foam 11 oz 1.39SoftSoap Refill 16 oz ., 1.39Sesime Street Tearless 11 oz. Shampoo& 7 oz. Mingle 2.29Teen Spirit Shampoo 12 oz 2.19Teen Spirit Deodorant 2 oz 1.69Meftfwi Speed Stick Deodorant 2.25 oz 1.79Mennen Skin Bracer $ oz 2.89

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423 E. Main Street • Bound BrookAdditional Parking ot

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908-805-0944Store Hours: Tues.-Sat. 10-9 • Sun. 12-6

Wfcctond

Cover photo bySHARON WILSON

Shoppers get an earlystart on the holidayrush at BridgewaterCommons

DUWRIMIM'S

Cover story.DiningMoviesMusicSpecial EventStage

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8-9DIRK I OR 11 S

Advertiser indexAuditionsClub MixCurtain Calls.Dance

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WEEKENDPWS is a feature of Forbes Newspapers, a Division of Forbes Inc.,

and appears in the HillsBedminster Press. Somerset Messenger-Gazette, Franklin

Focus, Bound Brook Chronicle, Middlesex Chronicle, (New Brunswick) Focus,

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Malcolm S, Forbes Jr.IIF.1:

Louis S. BarsonyI'LIHl.lSHIK

Chery! FenskeI.DITOR

SPECIAL SF.CTIONS

Barry RumpleGRAPHIC ARTIST

William WesthovenWEEKENDPLUS

EDITOR

Micki PulsinelliENTERTAINMENT

ADVERTISING DIRECTOR

I low Lucky Can You del!'Take the bus to the only place

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908 218-5500Nov. 24 26. 1993 Forbes Nevwpape* W«e*«nd Ph» 3

Weekend

Old favorites return to toy market in '93By ANNIE ALPERT

WeekendPtus Writer

It's the toy-buying seasonagain.

Time to pick your waythrough the? mine field of the

competitive toy industry and selectplaythings that will please today'ssophisticated youngsters •- andbring a bit of intelligence andstimulation into the home

This year's crop of new toyscombine high-tech gadgetiy withthe usual fads - but parents willbe happy to note a return of someof the old-fashioned classics theygrew up with.

Erector Sets are backThe new version of the popular

building set. produced by Mec-cano, conies in both traditionalmetal and new-fashioned plasticversions - complete with thosetiny little screws and screwdriver

l ego introduced two new sys-tems to their market-dominatingline this year - Ice Planet and

and molds sheets of plastic intocustom-sports car bodies to bepainted and decorated by kids.

Barbie still user-friendlyShe's an astronaut. She's a doc-

tor. She's a model. What can't thatgirl do? This year Barbie andfriends come in a new western-motif StamplfV Horse versionwhile her sister. Shipper, comesin a MermaM Twin set that manygirls have their eye on.

This year's feverish addition tothe Barbie world is the FoW 'NFun Houat, a fully furnished dollhouse that, merciMy, folds into acarrying case.

If you want a break from Barbie,Dtsnty has entered the fashion-doll market through Mattel with anumber of Barbie-sized Disneycharacters - Aladdin and Jae*mine are the most popular thisyear, but Snow WhHe is alsostrong.

Violence is OutBlazing guns and gory monsters

Wizard World - that have "Lego- arc less visible on the toy marketmaniacs" everywhere panting, but this year. A "kindcr-and-gentler"a newcomer to the building-kit kind of weaponry in the form ofmarket seems to be giving Lego arun for it's money tins year. K'Nexplastic construction sets are color-coiled, snap-toftiher kits that weierated one of the top toys by apanel of kids sponsored by the Du-race 11 U.SA battery company.

The Duracell pani'l also lovedMilton Iradley's Loopin' Louiegame, Fisher Price's Radio Con-trol Racer, Pressman's ZoomBall, and the ujxlaU'd classic.Crayola's Designer Lite Deskamong other new products.

Other new versions ol'classictoys include the venerable Etch<a*Sketch by Ohio Arts with a newcolor version that uses markersand paper. Toyman's CreepyCrawlers Workshop is a reworking of an old favorite

soft foam Naff projectiles are sell-ing well, including Nerf ArrowStorm, a six-shot arrow gun; NertSlingshot and Nerf Blast-O-Matk.

Computer games are still hotThis year's sizzler will be the

Genesis CO-ROM player accord-ing to Fran Cooperstein oflJVTVideo in Scotch Plains. She saysthe hot new game is the ultra-violent Mortal Kombat by SegaGenesis. The new Madden Foot-ball and Nintendo Tecno-Bowl

Dear Santa,IcoukJalwyiu*o "few" mots 1&Q0I.

Panasonic targets adult kid market

Every year around this time, to describe it, but the new Pana- Nintendo,there's always some adults sonic REAL 3 0 0 Interactive In more technical terms, thatwho look at the new toys on MuRlplayer is sure to make the means the 3D0 systems can pro-the market and say "Gee, I big kid on your list go totally crazy cess up to 04 million pixels per

football are expected to be big, too. wish that was around when / was a wll<-in he finds it under the tree. second while Ifi-hit systems canTollable games are holding up

well, tot), according to Mrs. Coo-

IS I n r

Theicky insects over a Imht bulb.Vac*U'Former is ulsu by Toymax.

Gear system has become verypopular because it's in color -Game Boy is in black-and-white,she said. "These are things kidscan put in the car and toko withthem on trips '

kid."Well, if you're one of those peo-

ple, there's a new toy that s im-pressive enough, high-techenough, and even practicalenough to justify its purchase,even if you don't have any kids.

Perhaps toy isn't the best word

Like the Phillips CD interactive only process one million per sec-system, which made an impact on Ond. The 31)0 can also produce upthe consumer electronics market to 1 (i million colors, compared to alast year, the Panasonic makes full 250-color capacity for the lG-bituse of interactive technology, but systems,it is being marketed more as a funand games system than the Phill-ips unit, which touted heavily asan educational tool in addition toits other uses.

However, there will be educa-tional software titles, while the3D0 system ran also be used toplay compact discs, display photoCDs, and video CD movies with (inoptional hill Motion Video (KMV)cartridge to be introduced, alon^with other optional nadf'ots andsoftware titles, early next. year.Home video editing and special ef-fects, along with MIDI musical in-strument capabilities, are .stillmore options beinu considered.

Rut the games, which employspecially-designed, ultra-fast ani-mation and sound processorsdrawn from the vast stnr;i|',e po-

Panaaonlc has entered the CD Interactive marketplace with the REAL 3D0 Interactive Multi-player, which plays games, photo CDs and audio CDs, among other capabilities.

tentialol'theCD format, are Ihcbig attraction. The images featureimpressive !M) effects and near-photo quality, while the action of-fers performance levels up to i)0times greater than Hi-bit videogame systems like Segu and Super

"Crash 'N Hum," a combat rac-ing game developed by Crystal Dy-namics, is packed with the unit,while future releases include"Total Kclipse," "John MaddenFootball," "Star Tn-k: the NextGeneration," "Dragon's \MY""CPU Haeh" and "Shelly Duvall'sIt's ;i Mini's Lilr."

Tin* retail price nf the PanasonicHI--AL:}!)() IiiUTiietiveMultiplay«Tis s t eep • $(![)!).[);> i m r h i d i n g

Trash N Burn" and a second ('I)loaded with brief interactive pro-grams), so you may want to wailuntil aflei Christinas to see if itcatches nil, whirh should result indeeper discounts than are cur-rently available Hut if that's nottoo much to spend mi y<»r specialbill kul, the system looks like awinner unlike many oilier gamesystem companies tlint haveeomeand fûie over the past decade orso, Panasonic is :i huge companywith the reputation lor supportingtheir products.

-William Weslhovrn

WeekendVideo

4Kidvid' choices for ChristmasWhat's hot and what's not in children's video for the holidays

By JEFFREY COHENMfcetendPfi JS Film Critic

So your kid has been serenading you with cho-rus after dionis of "Prmce Alilfalndom helAliAbabwQ, taking you on journey after journeyto the cave of wonders and insisting that - in

public — yoou call him Abu.Well, that's natural; Disney is selling more copies

of AlMNNn ($24.99) than anybody ever sold of any-thing before, ever.

The scary part is. Christmas is still weeks away!What can you do to top tlii.s?

Well, nothing, really. Rut you can consider scoresof other video titles for children's gifts. "Kidvid," asit's called in the trade, is the most profitable niche ofthe video marketplace, find with the staggering suc-cess of such recent titles as Beauty and the Beast,Fantasia. Tlir IAUII- Mmwud and the Home Alonescries, no one is eaftcr to be lctl out in the cold.

So, relax. No matter what age group, what gender,what taste in video entertainment, there's somethingout there for your child, should you decide to go thevideo gift route. And occasionally, you can actuallyfind something that you wouldn't mind horribly ifyou had to sit through yourself. But not too often.

Keep in mind that any prices given in these list-ings are suggested retail prices, Just about every storein the world that carries these things will discountthem. If you actually paid $24,09 for Aladdin it's adecent bet you got it at tin Disney Store (and eventhere, you can find oeeasioi.J sales).

Consider; this is the season of F I M WIHy (WarnerHome Video; $2-1.HID, that heartwarming tale of anorphan boy and tin.1 emotional attachment he devel-ops to a captured whale. Of course, it's just about likeevery other orphansl-lxiy-dowloi>s-em»tional-attachment-to-lfil! in nmiiiali yutiVp ever seen, but atleast it's topical. My -l-ycar-old doesn't follow thestory very well, thinks the whale's name is "FreeWilly" and gets bored in the middle, but he loves it.Go figure.

Those lovable folk at Disney haven't given up onall other movies just because Aladdin is raking incash by the bushel, either. The Muppet ChristmasCarol (Jim Unison Home Vidro; $22.0!)»is u re-re-re-telling of Dickens' classic uf over remade) tale, star-ring Kermit, Miss \\\vy (in what amounts to acameo) and Michael rjtisl cast me. I'll show up")Caine as Scrooge. There aivjokes that parents willget and kids won't, the son^s are extremely averageand the guy dome, Kermit ain't Jim Hensnn, but giveit its due: the Muppets know how to put on u show.Now, let's get Congress to pass a moratorium onChriMmu.s (.Vimls until the (hid Couple version stopsbeing re-run

Dtnnb the Mtnace (Warner; $24.96) is an embar-rassment to Walter Matthau, Christopher Lloyd, LeaThompson and any audience member over the age ofnine. But some kids are just going to laugh at theslapstick, even if it's bad slapstick. On the subject ofslapstick, Tom and Jtrry (LIVE; $19.99) could haveused more of the stuff, since that was what madetheir vintage cartoons tolerable. As it is, the speakingvoices, singing, dancing and moralistic plot are notgoing to thrill children or adults.

Not all kid releases are from big movie studios, andnot all are exactly familiar. Something like Tht $••e m of tht Sod (Celebrity Home Entertainment;$24.99), for example, is an example of something thatwas animated {sort of; the characters move theirmouths occasionally) with European children inmind, then brought to the United States with theidea that anything marked "heartwarming" with apicture of a cute boy and a cuter seal on the coverwould sell like hotcakes.

As it is, the movie opens with a boy watching hismother die in a hospital (from "pollution-related dis-eases" - how's that for a light touch?) and then goeson to document his growing attachment to a rare sealand his almost getting that creature's mother killed,too. More sensitive children might have a hard time;less sensitive kids are likely to be bored out of theirskulls,

Just about every possible character has been dugup and stuck into kidvid programming. Althoughthey're not scheduled for release until January 26(and lard only knows why), four episodes featuringfUggtdy Ann and Andy (CBS video; $9.98 each) willaim at the little-girl market so often ignored by TVprogrammers and video marketers. So if your daugh-ter, especially, doesn't mind waiting a month for aChristmas present, consider. Already in the stores fora while are a series of titles featuring Spot (Disney;$9.98 each), the lift-the-flap book dog for toddlers.

There are recycled TV shows to be found for thosewho like a Christmas theme: Turner Home Enter-tainment is releasing such shows as How the Flint-stortM Savtd Christmas, A Christmas Story (no,not the Jean Shepherd live-action feature) and YooJBur's AIMftar Christmas, all at $9.98 each. Forwhat they are, they're fine. Just don't expect aDisney-seale spectacle.

For that, you've got to he;id for Aladdin, assumingyou haven't done so already. Even if the movie sut-lers whenever Robin Williams' genie isn't around,and if the songs suffer from the only partial partici-pation of the late Howard Ashman, it's still head-and-shoulders above anything the rest of the animationworld is providing (and, in some cases, the rest of theentertainment world in total). Sometimes, the publicjust buys something because it's good.

New video selections kids will be sure to ask for this holidayseason include (from top); The Muppet Christmas Carol A/add/nand Oennis the Menace. Usten when they ask for the first two,but change the subject when they ask for Dennis.

Film capsulesCnpsnlc rovliws

by WoekontlPlus suit

Guide;

• - Recommended

• - Strongly rocommondod

CURRENT FILMS

ADDAMS FAMILY VALUES•The cast of thir 1 0 0 ] i ••••»••;,

nit ••- and baby m a i « " . " " •

m o l e • is I w t k lor a m i i n c

big-screen frolic. (Pfl-U)

THE AQE OF INNOCENCE•Director Martin SCOIUM*

(Goodfetos, Cape I-MI) wi ten-

es gears with this liiilhtul ;idnp

tlon of Edith Whartun's

See the main section of this paper for area movie theater schedules

tn i.'ivH about n nun who falls

in love ,vlh Ins fiancee's c

in I,IK.' Him CL'imiry

I'f.H wnely. Stilrmif,

l.iiivU'.vs ILtl'.t ut ff'i1 Mot'1-

elf",), Micni'li*11'fi.'tffff anci \ \v

mvu (Me*. (I'i'i!

THE BEVERLY HILLBILLIES•hi'iKLifl' version ol the TV st-

in") MiV, Oscar-winner Clons

UMLi.niiVi JS Gfiimiio. Jim (HH1

tniesi movitifii Viiinijy .is Jen

j w l Lily Tomiin ii1. Miss HntKi-

^ i y . (fJG)

A BRONX TALE•hrst-iimi1 d'teclor Hubert Di?

Nimalso stars in tins urban

drama about a working class

father wlut l<iks nn tfjngstefs

thnt embrace rus son when the

boy 'keens tits mnutli Shut"

nif* d tvime. (Hi

CARUTO'S WAY•Doctor tliitin Uol-\)lnw

recent OijCiif-winner At

join (orens for the first time

since Scflrfiict1, with f'acino

f.a clictie SpiinislvHarlem

tfjing to ei:>cap« tiis

lile of cmne. With Sciin IVnn,

e Ann Milk'f, iff)

COOL RUNNINGS•Curious IP Sdilventuios of

fust Olympic Junjicd

tMin Ithii i i ,.i [flit.1 story, folks]

tiro played mostly for l.uigtis,

wiin a supporting CitM that nv

i.luiit>5 John Cjruly as tliiiir

OMCll. (PG)

DAZED AND CONFUSED

•An American Graffilti for the

70s: director Richard ( t a t o }

UnkLiier's low-budj^t, untipolu-

ffihi look Jt ttu> cleoarlo of frtu

kno. TOfi|imna and hurrib'*.1

lii'ilnons seen throng the eyts

of ht|1,h sc iwle is dun up, one

ni^ht in thn Lliceiitrnmiil jonr of

1976, IRI

DEMOLITION MAN

nonsense with 55,1-

wester Stallone it i i inng as .1

cop frozen in our time who is

thawed out to wtcti a n

cnminol iWcslcy Snipes, sport-

iry, a blond Mohawk) ;n the

yt'iir 2032 Mc-.vftittymo-

rrf?nls, !);i! OvC'iiH. poorly ('»•

i-CutWl. IHi

FATAL INSTINCT•Cail fteinpr duc'Cls V

spuol of d,i!k thrillers li

l/isfiiiff with j triM ItMl

Ftrmar.rt

FEARLESS^Director Ptlcr Weir's (IVif-

ness. Green &vil) latest follows

(tie p')st-tr,iu'na lives of I f*

s j rwo rbo ln p'jne crash. Star-

ri!V,jL'fft3ri[!|<fs. Rosie Perez,

fLESH AND GONE

•Pcn'ns OîVu pijys a troubled

Te*iV- riritter who fall in love

wild ''(HiLiHy-troubied widow

Mop, Ryan. Ihe romance,

tV1, !i> Uwnipneti by p

(([iiiiintttncc (James

C,iiVi)fmrn(JuaiiJ's past in this

suspense tJfama.(R)

e.i&e turn to page 1)

)A 2(). i-)(tvsNtws!)d!Jt:rs Weekend Plus 5• i - I . I .... . O

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6 Weekend Plus lorbes Newspapers Nov. 24-26,1993

WeekendHim capsules

(Continued fromTHE GOOD SON

•Home A/one wunclerkimiMacaulay Culhlin fpcs againsttype as an evil orphan who ter-rorizes unsuspectmp, (natives,including a visilinf, tousm itli-jah Wood). With David MoistIR)

mA HOME OF OUR OWN

•Kalhy Bates (Misery]this comedy about a widow wholeaves Los Angeles to find abetter life for Her <,tx cini'.lron.With Edward Furlonglo/ 2;

THE JOY LUCK CLUB

•Well-received Wayne Wangfilm, based on the Amy Tannovel about four Chinese moth-ers and their American-bomrliuchters. (R)

JUDGEMENT NIGHT•incredibly stupid, but well-filmed action flick starringEmiho Estevez and Cuba Good-ing, Jr., as mombefs of a sub-urban group threatened whilestranded in inner city Chicagoafter witnessing a murder. Co-median Dems Leon/ featured asthe lend bad guy.(R|

LOOK WHO'S TALKINO NOW•Second sequel to baby-tdlk

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comedy hit Look Who's Talkingreunites Kirstie Alley and JohnTravolta as the owners of twotalking dogs, whose voices aresupplied by Danny DeVito andDiane Keaton. (PG-13)

MAUCE•Alec Baldwin, Nicole Kidman,Bebe Neuwirth, Anne Bancroftand George C Scott star in Ha-rold Becker's suspense-thrillerabout a group of professorsand professionals who may ormay not be hiding dark secretsin a New England college town.IR)

MAN'S BEST FRIEND•Ally Sheedy and Lance Hen-nckson star in this science fic-tion thriller about a genetically-engineered dog with killer in-stincts that escapes his cre-

ators. IR)

MYUFE•A terminally-ill man (MichaelKeaton) makes a home-videoof his life for his unborn child.With Nicole Kidman,

THE NIGHTMAREBEFORE CHRISTMAS

fThis stop-action, animatedmusical fantasy about the peo-ple of Halloween taking overChristmas was directed byHenry Selick, but trie story andcharacters come courtesy ofTim Burton, the visually-oriented director of flatman,Beet/eju/ce and Edward Sc/s-sorhands. Music by frequentBurton collaborator Danny Elf-man. (PG)

A PERFECT WORLD

•Clint Eastwood directs and co-stars as a lawman chasing fugi-tive Kevin Costner, who forgesa friendship with a shelteredyoung boy he kidnaps while onthe run. With Laura Dern. (PG-13)

THE REMAINS OF THE DAY•Howards End director JamesIvory's latest reunites Oscar-winners Emma Thompson andAnthony Hopkins, with the latterplaying a proper English butlerwhose blind devotion to hismaster takes a toll on his ownlife. (PG)

R0BOCOP3'Nancy Allen and Rip Torn starin me third episode oi this pop-ular, seriocomic action seriesset in 21st century Detroit,(PG-13)

RUDY•True Rocky stylo-story of anundersized but determinedadult who pursues his dream tonot only attend the University ofNotre Oarme, but to play for thefootball team. Starring SeanAstin, (PG)

THE SAINT OFFORT WASHINGTON

•Matt Dillon and Danny Gloverplay homeless men in New YorkCity who form a special friend-ship. (R)

THE THREE MUSKETEERS•The same old story, featuringCharlie Sheen, Keifer Suther-land, Chris O'Oonnell and OliverPlatt With Tim Curry, RebeccaDeMornay,

REVIVALS

ADAMS RIB (1992; In Russian,subtitled)

* Rutgers Co-op fall "Pot-pourri" fest concludes with thisChekhovian chamber comedyabout three generations of Rus-sian women living on top of oneanother in a big-city apartmentduring the waning days of com-munism. Adapted from thenovel House of Young Women.Friday, Dec, 3 , 7 p.m., atMilledoler Hall Room 100,College Av«mi« camput, Rut-gers Collect, New Brunswick.Part of "Potpourri" festivi!iponsored by Rutgtrt FilmCo-op and N.I, Media ArtCenter. Admliilon S3; $2Rutgers Film Co-op mem-bers. (908) 9 3 2 4 4 8 2 .

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Nov rM-?i\ 1993 lorlxs NewsiwDcrs Weekend Plus

T A G EAllan Sherman revivedat the Forum TheatreLate comedian }s memorable song parodiesbasis of(Hello Muddah, Hello Fadduh'

ByWILUAMWESTHOVENWeekendPius Editor

Does the name Allan Sher-man ring a bell?

IfnoUt'sagoodbct, nomatter what age you are,

you know the song MeMo Mud*tfth, H«tk> Fadduh. which justhappens to be the title of the mu-sical comedy revuew openingWednesday at the Forum Theatrein Metuchen.

A lot of folks don't rememlxTSherman, in part bivausi1 he diedin 1973. But "HHloMudflah. Hell.)Fadduh" is on the tongue tip ofanyone who's ever participated ina campfire sing-a-lon^

Sherman, though, was fur mori1

than ono-hit wonder havingpenned scores of sonu parodies,many featured on the top-sdlinfjalbums My Son, the Falksinqer :indMy Son, the Celebrity.

His old albums, most of winchwere recorded in the r;n Iv 'fiOs, arcall out of print, hut Rhino recordshas reissued several compilations,the best of which is My Son. t/icGreatest: The Best of Allan Sher-man.

Perhaps the best way, however,to experience the magic of AllanSherman will be at the Forum,where Hello Muddah, Hello Fad-duh will be presented for the firsttime since it's successful off-Broadway mn closed at Circle inthe Square back in Juno of 1992,

The Forum's production, though,boasts an added attraction - RobKrause, who developed the storyalong with Doug Bernstein, willstar in the production as BarryBockman, whose life from birth toretirement frames this high-spirited musical revue.

Krause, a lawyer ("In my family,it's 'my son, the lawyer,' " hejoked) who also works as a an ad-ministrative law judge for the Cityof New York (investigating com-plaints for the Taxi and limousineCommission, of all things), sayshis law work helps to underwritehis passion for writing and per-forming,

''Even when I was in college andlaw school, I was always involvedwith performing," said Krause,who's put his day job on the buck-burner for the moment. "Andwhen I was growing up, my par-ents bought Shermans recordsand I grew up listening to them.

"About six or seven years ago,my mother was cleaning up thehouse, and told me to come overand pick up some of my things, orelse she was going to throw them

. out. When I opened one box, therewere my Allan Sherman records,and when I played them, all of asudden all the lyrics were coiningback to me and out of my mouth,"

Inspired by the discovery, he se-cured the rights to the songs fromSherman's estate and, with Bern-stein, began to work the songs

Forum Theatre favorite Vlcki Tripido and other cast memberswill play several roles In the comedy musical revue Hello

Hello Fadduh.

"He was one of the first, beforeWeird Al or Tom Lehrcr, to startwriting parodies of well-knownsongs," said Loewy. "He was veryclever satirizing events of the day,or taking things out of Jewish life.He was very clever."

He wasn't much with a melody,having bombed on Broadway witha musical featuring his originalsongs and music, called Fig Leafsare Falling. But give him a catchytune, and he'd warp the lyrics until

around the life story of fictionalBarry Bockman, a merging of theJerry Bockman character from thesong "Sarah Jackman" and thetitle character of the song "We'llCall Him Barry."

"We see him thrpugh birth,going through elementary school,his first date, and follows his lifoall the way up to retirement inFlorida," said director PeterLoewy, who also grew up listeningto Sherman songs.

you couldn't stm, laughing. Hoalso wrote for Juc^" Gleason andcreated tho game 'mow Vve Got ASeovi wnly in hi., career.

But his greattM. legacy are thesongs, which hxiwy feels can beenjoyed even if you're hearingthem for the first lime.

"The show will he nostalgic forsome; certainly they will bringback some memoirs," Locwy said."But you don't have to rememberthe songs to appreciate them. Infact, a whole new generation willstart finding out what Allan Sher-man is all about."

While the show is thin on plot,it's long on laughter.

"It's just u good time," saidLoewy. "An old-fashioned comedyrevue and a terrific holiday showwith many yucks."

The cast also icaturcs JoanneBortes, Jack Kirk and Paul Whec-lihan along with Fomm favoriteVicki Tripido, with the entire cast,including Kiaust\ playing a varietyof roles.

"When it was first being devel-oped Doug and I decided wecuultin't be both Aa\r> and writ-ers," said Krause, "Now that it'sabout to j>o on ;. national tour, andI hum! they I'."!:;! ForumJ weredoing it, I askni if I could audi-tion.

"I'll tell you one thing - it's alively, i'aced-paeed show, and allmy muscles aehi* irom rehearsal. Inow have a gn\i', ivs|x.ict for any-one who does tlr. lull time."

'Then: was nn ieal made in ad-vance1," said liuewy of Krausc'scasting. "It just turned out he wasBarry Bockman.

HEUO MUDDAH, HELLO FADDUHDec. 1-Jan. 2 at the Forum Theatre,314 Main St., Metuchen. Tickets $27-$23. (908) 548-0582.

Janet Cantore-Watson has the title role of the boy who never grew up In the Villagers' Theatreproduction of the high-flying musical Peter Pan, which continues through Dec. 19 in Somerset.

Special events plannedfor GSP world premiere

The George Street Playhouse inNew Brunswick « i offer several"theme n i p s " during its upcomingworld-premiere production of Sum-mer fat Hearts, which begins pre-views Saturday and opens Friday,LrBC< v i

Young Profession* Night(Thursday, Dec. 2) wW dedicated toarea professionals Interested in so-cializing and networking, whileUmbda N i p (Thursday, Dec. 9)has been organized for the lesbianand gay community to serve as analternative to the bar scene and away for patrons to meet others withan interest in the arts.

Both events wW include a pre-play hot-and-cold buffet and cashbar at the nearty Raritan RiverClub, a ticket to the play and apost-play get-together. The buffets

w i begin at 6 p,m., with the ptoy tofollow at 8 p.m. Tickets are $25.

The final event, the Half-CenturySingles Party (Sunday, Dec, 19) isfor patrons bom in 1950 or before.Die party includes a 2 p.m. matineeshowing of Summer Feet Hearts,followed by a wine and hors d'oe-itrves reception held in the theater'sBenny Rubin Cabaret. Tickets are$22.

Summer Feet Hearts tells thestory of three generations of South-em women affected by the returnof their prodigal father/gandfather.The theater is wheelchair-accessibleand offers large print and brailleprograms at every performance.For more Information about any ofthese special events, call the boxoffice at (908) 246-7717.

Weekend Plus 11 'iov

C ui tain calls

NOW PLAYINGBUCKS COUNTY PLAYHOUSE

70 South Main St.New Hope, Pa.(215) 662-2041•Phantom of l/ie Opera - notthe Broadway version, but an-other one from England.Through Dec. 5, Admission$22-119, discounts available.

CIRCtE MAYERS416 Viclona Ave., Piscataway(908)968-7555•Other People's Money, Of WallStreet In the roaring 80sThrough Nov. 27. Admiîon$10. discounts available

CROSSROADS THEATRECOMPANY

7 Livingston Ave.New Brunswick(908) 249-5560•TtMa'e Hearts, Joe l i i v i Kcomedy of modem you".; hiacksingles lookmp, lf>f \i>.*: !' irn^h

Dec. 19 ActniibSifKi >-rj- L'O.

GEORGE STREET PLAYHOUSE9 Livingston Ave.

(9081 246-7717•Summer Feel Heir!1,, onlilprtTim'fu of Lynn Mine's nijyabout a family whose prodigalfather returns home Nov. 27-Dec. 19. Admission $1042?.discounts available

HUNTERDON HILLSPLAYHOUSE

Route 173, Hampton1-800-447-7313•The Wi/teSriwp of fix:f-'aimiy, comedy by L duGarde

and Inn nay. Throutfi

Dec. 22. Group rates available;call for prices.

0FF.BROAOtTH«T THEATRE5 South Greenwood Ave.Hopewell(609) 466-2766•Cotton Patch Gospel, countrymusical by Harry ("Cat's in theCradle") Chapin. Through Nov.27. Admission $19 Saturday,$17.50 Friday and Sunday,

PAPER M I U PLAYHOUSEBmokside Dr., MiHbum(201) 3 7 6 4 3 4 3•Animal Crackers, stage versionof the Marn Brothers film clas-sic. Through Dec. 12. Ad-mission $42-527, discountsavailably.

PLAYHOUSE 22210 Dunhams Corner Rd.tast BrunswickIW8) 254-3939• U)e final Wort/, staged read-,•-,; of f.vo-act drama on trieKiH-Mitls murder. 8:30 p.m.Nov. 27, 28. Admission $7,50,discounts available.

•Hedmom farce.

or love and marriage askew,Through Dec, 12, Admission$12, discounts available.

1H IMTONATW O O M M D Q t N A C t

Route 1 , Iselin(908) 634-3600•Nolr Suspfclons, murder mys-tery m a dinner theater setting.B p.m. Saturdays. Admission$40,

SOMERSET VALLEY PLAYHOUSEAmwell Rd., Neshanic(908) 369-7469•Out of Order, Ray Cooney'stale of a member of Parliamentwho's really a Casanova.Through Nov. 28. Admission$11, discounts available.

COMING UPENTERTAINERS REPERTORYTHEATRE

PeopleCare Center, 120 Find-erne Ave., QndRewotor(908) 846-5032•Victorian Music Hall, holidaysingatong from the turn of the

century. Dec. 3-19, Admission$7,50, discounts available.

FORUM THEATRE314MainSt.,Metuchen(908) 5 4 8 4 6 7 0•He/to Mwtfafi, Hello FartfuWcomedy revue featuring themusic of the late Allan Sher-man. Dec. l-Jan. 2 ,1994 . Ad-mission $27-$23, discountsavailable.

THE GROWING STAGERoute 24, Chester(908)879-4946•Raggedy Ann and And/, dra-matic story based on the fa- .mous dolls. Dec. 3-19, Ad-mission $10, discounts avail-able.

LEVIN THEATERRulgcrt Arti Ccntif

George St.. New Brunswick(908) 932-7511•Breaking the Code, HughWhitemore's drama about aman who cracked the Nazis'code during World War II. Nov.30-Dec. 5. Admission $10, dis-

counts available.THE NEW THEATER

St. Bernard's ChurchClaremont Rd. Bernardsville(908) 221-9191«A Christmas Carol, musicalversion of the Charles Dickensstandard. Dec. 3 4 2 . Adults$7, children $3.50,

TECHNIQUES THEATREMiddlesex County Vo-Tech, 112Rues Lane, East Brunswick(908) 521-3156*A World of Theft Own, musicalabout a family that befriends ahomeless woman, Dec. 3-18.Admission $10, discountsavailable.

UNION COUNTY ARTS CENTER1601 Irving St.. Rahway(908) 499-8226•South Pacific, the Rodgors andHammerstein classic staged byan all-(Kean) College cast. 8p.m. Dec. 4, Admission$17.50-$12.5O.

Peggy McGrath and Joe Giglio play rivallawyers in Other People'5 Money at the Cir-Ice Playhouse in Piscataway.

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WeekendSpecial events

The little engines that couldModel Railroad Club invites public to annual show in Union

kk HBy ANNIE ALPERT

WeetertiPius WriterI alf our members comedown here becausethey aren't married -

' the other half comedown because they are," ModelRailroad Club member Scott Dun-lap chuckled.

The club has been building scalelayouts since 1949 and now has asingle 40-by-40 foot operating dis-play housed in a Lenape Parkbuilding. Club members built theclubhouse themselves in 1971 anddonated it to the Union CountyPark System.

The uniquely-designed buildinghas no windows - security haz-ards - and an eight-foot raisedfloor that creates a labyrinth be-neath the 1600-square-foot layoutfor access the thousands of relaysand wires in the system. A balconyallows visitors to see the entire lay-out at once.

"Model railroading is an unusualhobby," said Bob Salfi, 51. a club

member for 12 years. "It uses a lotof different skills. There's abreadth of things you need toknow - engineering, systems,electrical wiring, woodworking,carpentry"

"We spend a lot of time on it,"said Dunlap, 38. i t keeps us out oftrouble."

The club's annual holiday showis coming up and the public will betreated to a specially choreo-graphed lighVand-sound tour ofthe layout from Pittsburgh toHoboken. The layout is a l:87-inchHO scale model - a fully-operational 1950s-era recreationrunning on actual railroad time-tables simulating actual time.Speedy passenger trains and lum-bering freight trains wind theirway through tinyhills and valleys.Familiar towns are populated withtiny people, autos and even BurmaShave signs by the roadside,

The sprawling layout has boon alabor of love for the 75-memberclub tor two decades of painstak-

ing construction. Members aremostly men, although there are afew women in the club. "We havea couple of professional railroad-ers, too," said Mr. Dunlap. "Conrailemployees, New York Metro andAmtrak. They can't get enough, Iguess,"

The club is currently working onan ambitious plan to triple the al-ready impressive layout by build-ing an addition onto the building.They will do all the work them-selves, from pouring concrete todigging sewer lines and electricalwiring. The 10-year expansionproject is expected to cost $200,000before all the dust settles, Salfisaid, It will expand the track sizeto 50-by-120-feet, making it one ofthe world's largest.

"In 1971 the county gave us theland to use for the club," Dunlapsaid. "The Union County Parksand Recreation Department spon-sors us and the county picks upthe trash, but outside of that we'reon our own. We pay our own cx-

A young engineer studies the impressive layout at the ModelRailroad Clubs clubhouse in Union.

penses through dues but moneyfor expansion comes from our an-nual holiday show and donations."

The holiday show lasts for threeweekends after Thanksgiving -November 26-28, December 3-5,and December 10-12. Hours are 7-10 p.m. Fridays, noon-9 p.m. Satur-days, and noon-6 p.m. Sundays.

The clubhouse is located offRoute 22 East at thi> end of Jef-ferson Avenue in Union. Ad-mission is $ i for adults and $1,50

for children 12 and under. Seniorcitizen discounts are available onrequest. Group rates arc availableby advance registration at (201)373-2762. For more informationcall (908) 964-9724, evenings andweekends, or (908) 964-8808 for a24-hour recording.

In addition to tlit: holiday show,the Model Railroad clubhouseopens every Saturday for openhouse from 1-1 p,m Admission is$1 for adults, 75 mils for children.

CONSI0 Consignment shops offerbargains on used

merchandise. Call itReselling or Recycling,

the prices are fantastic!> ..*•:

II.

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10 WeetomdPtus Fortes Newspapers Nov. 24-26,1993

WeekendSingles

BRANNS DANCE THEATRE(908) 753-2300•Ballroom and Latin dance atRichchet Racquet Club, SouthPlainfield, 9 p.m. Friday. Cost$5.

CATHOLIC ALUMNI CLUBOF CENTRAL NEW JERSEY

(908} 756-0940•Movie at Movio City 5, Isehn,7 p.m. Nov, 27. Pizza follows ntPma Hut, Edison.•Mass and brunch, 11 a.m.Nov, 28. Mass at Shitne Chap.el of the Blessed Sacrament.Raritan.

COCKTAILS AT CREATIONS(8| t» 30-49}

(201) 966-0252•Candlelight dance a\ Creationsrestaurant, Madison, 8 p.m.

Sunday. Cost $6: jacket re-quired,

CORPORATE NETWORKING(201} 5397300•Social at Uptown Willie's, Gov-ernor Morris Inn, Morristown, 5p.m. Thursday,

COSMOPOLITAN SINGLES(Ap,es 30-50)(908)221-1182•Dance and social (jacket re-quired) at Radisson hotel.Somerset, 9 p.m. Nov, 26,Dec. 2, 9,16. Cost $10.

CROSSROADS(separated and divorced)

(908) 722-6863.754-031?•Self-help group a\ CentenaryUnited Methodist Church,Mctuctien, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday.

FORUM FOR SINGLES

(609) 520-9337,(906! 446-2699•Discussion group (not church-affiliated), social hour, anddancing at First PresbyterianChurch, Hightstown, 9 p.m. Fri-day. Cost $6,

JERSEY JEWISH SINGLES•Dinner at Charlie Brown's, Ed-ison, 7 p.m. Wednesday. (908)494-6135.•Brunch al Annie Oakley's,South BrgnswicK, 11:30 a,m,Nov. 28. Cost $13.95; reser-vations required. (908) 257-3851,

JERSEY SINGLESACTIVITIES CLUB(igts 30-older)

•Historic day in Momstown,9:45 a.m. Nov. 27. Open only

to those who have pre-registered, (908) 537-7794.

MASH(Mparitod and divorced)

!908) 249-6459•Discussion group at first Bap-tist Church of New Market, Pis-cataway, 7:15 p.m. Monday.Cost $3.

NEW EXPECTATIONS(201) 984-9158•Discussion groups and danc-ing at Morristown Unitarian Fel-lowship, 8 p.m. Friday, Cost$8.•Dance (jacket required) atHoliday Inn, Springfield, 9 p.m.Nov. 27. Cost $10.

PROFESSIONALSCONNECTION

(908) 221-0047

•Networking and business cardexchange at Argfte's, Mor-ristown, 5:30 p.m. Wednesday.Cost $5.

SINGLE FRIENDS( a g u 35-older)

(908) 704-1962•Dance at Bacar's, Quality Inn,Somerset, 8:30 p.m. Thursday.Members $5, non-members$7.

SINGUFACES(908) 462-2406Costfof all events $10.•Oance and hot buffet atScanticon-Princeton, 9 p.m.Saturday.•Dance (jacket required} atGiand Summit hotel, Summit,9 p.m, Nov. 26.•Dance (jacket required) at Da-

Maio's, Whippany, 9 p.m. Nov.27.•Dance at Coachman Inn,Cranford, 9 p.m. Nov. 27.•Dance (jacket required) atHilton hotel, Short Hills, 8 p.m.Nov. 28.

SOLO SINGLES(908) 766-1839 (7-9 p.m.)•Bridge at Central PresbyterianChurch, Summit, 7 p.m, Sun-day and 7:15 p.m. Dec. 2.Cost $3.

SOMERSET HILLSSINGLE HIKERS

(908) 774-6759•Hiteot Round Valley Reserva-tion, Lebanon, 11:30 a.m. Nov.28. Meet in parking lot acrossfrom Willie's Taverne. Cost $4.

SOPHISTICATED SOCIALS

(professionals 30<50)(908) 221-0047• Networking at BridgewaterManor, 6 p.m. Thursday. Cost$12.

SUNDAYS FOR SINGLES(ages 30-55)

(201) 539-7300•Dance (jacket required) atGovernor Morns Inn, Mor-

rtstown, 8 p.m. Sunday. Men$5, women free.

TOWN & COUNTRYSINGLES CLUB

(908) 766-4962•Social at Old Mill restaurant,Bemardswlfe. 8:30 p.m.Wednesday.

Indexof

advertisersBigger and Better 15

BowcraftIn™ wclr 9p91 in mi 9

Central Jersey Dance 3

Christensen's 9

Classic Auction Gall 7

Compumedic 11

Consignment Directory ....10

Dad's Discount Store 9

Deputation Beauty Center...2

Introductions. 20-23

Janeen's 9

Kitchen Beautiful ,,....15

Lordina Builders . . .15

Mancuso Antique Show.... 7

New Brunswick Page 6

Nightmare 15

Olivetti Office USA 3

Paper Mill Playhouse 2

Personally Yours 7

Quaint Quilts 2

Restaurants 16-19

Shake-a-Paw Puppies...... 3

Signal Mtn. Trading Co 2

Stewart's 16

Suburban Jewelers U

Union County Arts Ctr 9

WES Photography 16

What's in the Icebox....... 16

White Bus Co 3

Wild Bird Country 7

Worldwide Wholesale 24

Zimmerii Art Museum 7

&VNTARESComputer System

'Xxcetbnce in computer servicesthat won't cost a fortune'

Small Business SystemlANATARESfRO-ffUS

$2155-30

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486DX-33/256k Cache/IntelMini Tower/ 4Mcg RAM340McgWD Hard DriveV/tk S% Floppy DriveIMcgsvgaCard/l4"Monitor101 Enh. KyboardMS DOS6.0/WIN3. I/MouseCANNON BJ-200lnkJet PrimerBusiness CD-Rom Software-Internal. Bus. & Econ. AtlasProPhone Bus. Phone ListReference LibraryEncyclopediaANTARES MULTIMEDIA SYSTEM

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Hours: Mon-Fri ton • 8pm, Sit »0im - 4pm. A* the registeredtrademarks are the property of their respective companies. AllSystems sold with 18 Months Warranty, & Free Tech Suppon,(908) 634-0050

CALL (908) 634-1330Compumedic, 555 U.S. Hwy. 1 So,, Iselin, NJ. 08830

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PI

jj_t •1Nov. 24 26, 1993 i-orbes Ncwapois Weekend Plus i l

WeekendHappenings

ANnque wow AND SALEHunterdon Central High School

Route 523, Flemington

(908) 762-5727

•To benefit the school's boost-

er club, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Nov.

27, noon-5 p.m. Nov. 28. Ad-

mission $3.50,

lUCKINQHAM

ANTIQUES SHOW

Tyro Grange, Route 202

New Hope, Pa.

(215)862-383?, 794-7800

•Bucks County's oloest antique

show, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Dec. 4,

11 a.m.-5 p.m. Oec. 5. Ad-

mission $3.

CLARK STAMP, COIN, AND

BASEBALL CARD SHOW

Howard Johnson motor bdf'**

Garden State Parkway

Exit 135. Clark(908)247-1093•Monthly show ana sait:. 10

a.m.-4:30 p.m. Dtv. r> ;r>jv

admission,

CRAFTFEST AND BOUTIQUE

Avenel Street School

Aver el St., Avenel

1908) 634-66-W•Handcrafted items from 50

dealers, 3:30-8 p" : . Doc 3.

10 a.m.-4 p.m. Dec. •! Fê

admission.

CRAFTS '93

Unitarian Fellowship, 21 Nur-

mandy Heights Rd.. Momstown

(201)540-1177•Craft snow nek] fur [^ 2m

year, Oec. 2-5. Adults S3. se-

mof citizens %2; call tor ea<r

day's hours.

FRIENDSHIP MARKET

Birchwood Manor, 150 tain

Jefferson Rd., Whippany

(908) 234-1116•Craft Show with nearly 200

dealers. 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Oec.

1. Free admission.

GREATER NEW JERSEYMUSIC COLLECTIBLES EXPO

Headquarters Plaza Hotel

3 Headquarters Raw

Mornstowi

(908)351-7450•With LPsand45i for anyone

wtio needs them, 10 a.m.-5

p.m. Nov. 28, Admission $4.

discounts available.

HERITAGE TRAIL

Sornerville area

1-800-560-1688•Bus tour of historic sutn m

Somerset County. Nov. 7. 28.

Addlts $4.50, children under

12 $2.50; call lor tour trrvs

HOLIDAY ART SHOW

Rantan Valley Commune

College Art Gallery

flcxjte 26, Norm Bwv

(908)218-8871

•SIlOW drill Sttlf? Of' ' . ! ' ; i'i.-

lego's campus .Dec 3-

Dance

The merry chefs from Maximillian Productions will present a "Holiday Salad/' a selection of children's shortstories, including I'm Santa Ciaus and I'm Famous, The Chanukkah Guest and Thanksgiving at the Tappeitons,Saturday at the Paper Mill Playhouse in Millbum.

admission; call for each day's

hours.

HOLIDAY BOUTIQUE OF CRAFTS

Gospel Fellowship Church

626 Plamsboro Rd., Plainsboro

(609) 799-1945, 799-2304

•Full ol collectibles for Chnst-

mas gift-giving, 10 a.m.-9 p.m.

Thursday, Friday, and Saturday

through Dec, 4, Free ad-

mission.

HOLLY WALK

Momstown

(201) 538-2404

•lour of seven historic houses

and museums, noon-4 p.m.

Dec. 2,3:10am.-4p.m. Dec,

4. 5, Adults $8, children under

8 free.

KATYDIDS' CHRISTMAS

BOUTIQUE

H<.'ev*!$-ltet!d Arboretum

1C5 Hchiirt Avt1, Surrnnf

m> ?73-8787 27:M77(i

•OafUhc* in a forest setting

ôv. 26-Dec, 9. Admission

$3.50; call tor each day's

tlOUIS.

MEDNHAM HOUSE TOUR

Mendham

(201) 5434152•lour of six houses, plus 3 Vic-

tonan-era tea, 10 am.-4 p.m.

Dec, 2 Cost $25.

MIDLAND ANTIQUES SHOW

Pinery School

Route 525, Martmsvillc

(90B) 722-7210•Benefit tor the Midland

School, 11 a.m.-7 p.m. Nov.

27. l l a .m . -5p .m . Nov. 28.

Adults $5. children under 16

free.

MON7CLAIR CRAFT SHOW

Hillside School

54 Oranpe Rd.. Montclair

i201'i 7834110

• Held in the Essen County bub

uibf ' i rmc 21st year, 10 a.m,-

5 p m. Dec. 4 Admission $3,

discounts available.

STAMP, POSTCARD, AND

BASEBALL CARD COLLECTORS

OPEN HOUSE

Aalistamps

38 North Main St., Milltown

(908)247-1093

•For collectors. 10a.m,-4p.m,

Nov. 28. Free admission.

TRI ROSE CHRISTMAS SHOW

Exposition Hall

Rantan Center, Edison

(908) 417-1444, 294-9300

•items for the "woman of the

90s," Dec. 2-5. Adults $6,

children under 12 free: call for

cacti day's hours.

Kid Slut!THE ART MUSEUM

Princeton UnivenHy

(609) 2583788Gallery Uiiks fur children (kin-

dergarten-grade 5} at 11 a.m.

Saturday. Younger children

must be accompanied by an

adult, Free admission,

•Music before Cortes, Dec. 4,

BABES IN TOYLAND

11a.m.. 2 p.m. Nov. 26

Paper Mill Playhouse

BrooKside Dr., Millburn

(201) 376-4343

•Victor Herbert's story from

"every girl and boy land." Ad-

mission $7, $6,

HOUDAY SALAD

11 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 27


Bfookside Dr., Millbum

(201) 376-4343

•Three short stories; I'm Santa

Clans and I'm Famous, The

Chanukah Guesf, and Thanhs-

#v/ntf a! t/rerapp/efons. Ad-

mission $7, $6,

LADDERS TO THE SKY

1 p.m. Friday, Nov. 2G

Forum Theatre

314 Mam St., Metuchen

(908) 548-4670

•Folk tales from Germany, Si-

beria, Sicily, and the West

Coast of America. Adults $7,

children $6.

ANNE LEMAY

6:30 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 5

Temple Beth-El

338 Walnut Ave., Cranford

(908) 272-5280, 276-5062

•Stories from around the world

- and tales of magic. Ad-

mission $3.50; children under

1 year old free.

THE UTTLE MERMAID

1 p.m. Nov. 27, 28

Club Bene

Route 35, Sayreville

(908) 727-3000

•A famous story told on the sil-

ver screen not loo long ago.

Admission $6

THE LITTLEST CLOWN

11 a.m. Dec. 4, 5


Brookside Or,, Millbum

(201) 376-4343

•In which a member of the au-

dience might get to play a

clown growing up? Admission

$7, $6.

SpeakersTHE ART MUSEUM

Princeton University

(609) 258-3788Gallery talks at 12:30 p.m. (•"'*•

dayand3p.m Sunday, f-'ree

admission.

•Manang Berry on the many

lives of the Portland vase, Dec.

3.5.

MARGARET ATWOOO

8 P m. Tuesday, Nov. 30

Bishop Dougherty Student Cen-

ter, Seion Mali University

South Orange

(201) 761-9098

•Author (most famous for //ie

Handmaid's Ui!c) reads from

her new novel, The Robber

Bride. Admission $5.

STEPHEN DERK

8 p.m. Monday. Nov. 29

Ansfw Lmuth Memorial Temple

222 Livingston Ave.

New Brunswick

(908! 545-r,/|fl4

•Russia of today, brought up by

a Union College (New York) his-

tory professor Admission $15.

ROBERT DENTON Jr./

ROBERT O'NEILL

2 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 5

New Jersey Suite Museum

205 West Slate St., Trenton

(609) 292-6308

•Museum associates tell how

they discovered the Ellisdalo di-

nosuar site in Monmouth Coun-

ty. Free admission.

NO LAUGHING MATTER

7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 30


Brookside Dr., Millburn

(201) 379-3636, Ext. 2773

•Symposium on humof in

American society. Free ad-

mission.

MAQDA SALVESEN

7 p.m. Wednesday, Dec, 1

NJ. Center for Visual Arts

68 Elm St., Summit

(908)273-9121

•Art historian e«plorus Uie We

of artist Joan Miro. Admission

$20.

BALLROOM ANOLATIN CABARET

8 p.m. Saturday. Nov. ?lEd & Mary's, li i-t ' in

555 Penn St.. Perth Amnn,-

(908) 388-4605

•With the tanRo, ;h~tw<ifi.(-

and other steps that,m'strictiv

ballroom. Ad imwin $10

THE NUTCRACKERThrough Nov. 28

McCarter Theatre

91 University Pi Pnnce'oi1

(609) 683-8000•Tchaikovsky's holid.iy chest-

nut, performed b, if.e •ViienMN

Repertory Ballet Company Ad-

rnission $29-$ 17; call for

sriowtimes.

12 Weekend Plus

STUDENT DANCE WORKSHOP7 30 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 1,

Wplpp ThnaUi*. Itantfm V.iHev

LoitiiTiurnty Cudtffje

f'QuU) 28, North Ur.Tic.r.

f'JOSi 725-3420

•Krci l j i t *vi(M pe r fo rm. I 'O 'S I),

lUe community col l ie s M'i

{.lent1) hrt'O ii(lnnsr>!uii

i i * i * 1AuditionsKATHV'S CABLE KIDS

324 r.nestnut St.. [uw<\

ir)0H-f)H7-f"1%5

'For iinji d'lJJ1! S'lQvr'j. Additions

for children 5-()i(ti?f a! now

Ufc:. '1, 5. Call (or fpiiuinj-

"ortjos NfWjpjiX'r1, Nov. 2'1

merits

RUTGERS UNIVERSITYCHOIR

'«v< Urui'WCk J'ea

I90HI y:rj-W90

•for iH'ifijrriiance'j uf twu

[ji.'r.'lhn.f'ii A'tJi S, his O)0/<ll

'•>)fitjr,y m December and the

f.Us1; rr> C m Mann Audition1,

hy appointment only.

1 Kchoarsnls ICENTRAL JERSEYMASTER CHORALE

'' ]'> ii ':•,. Monday

Arts Building, RanUin Valley

Community College

HIMJK: JH: North Brancli

•I'Ci. 1993

(908) 231-8813. 218-8871•Choral ensemble affiliated witht ip college. Most vocal ranges

needed, tenors and basses es-

petMlly.

CHORAL ART SOCIETY

OF NEW JERSEYH p in. Tuesday

Presbyterian Chi.'rch

J40 Moutitiiin Ave., Westfield

1908) 23?- 2173•Cliurus uf vantil voices from

in iind around Union County.

COMMUNITY CHORUS OFTHE HIGHLAND PARK TEMPLE

1908)249-8471

•Additional tenors and bassessought. Chorus docs wide van-

ety of Jewish choral music (folk,

ethnic, liturgical, etc.). Call forinformation and appointment,

HOUNDS FOR HARMONY7:45 p.m. Monday

Etks lodge, 545 Bound Bfookf i l l ., Middlesex

(908) 725-703!)•All-malo chorus singing bai-

bershop hamiony; now in re-hoarsal for holiday concert,

RARITAN VALLEY CHORUS7:30 p.m. Tuesdayf-'jilh Lutheran Church

Amwell Rd., Neshanic

(908)359-3771•Mned chorus of mart.1 than

100 members.SOMERSET VALLEY

ORCHESTRA

7:30 p.m. Thursday

Oound BrooH High SchoolRoute 28. Bound Brook1908) 722-0122

•Community orchestra with CO

members, mostly Irom Somer-

set County,

SWEET ADEUNES

Far Hlllt on Stage7:30 p.m. Wednesday

lior\ Lutheran ChurchChurch St.. Oldwick

(908)647-/1483,735-6170Plscataway Chorut

7:30 p.m. Tuesday

deformed Church

Main St., South Bound Orook(908) 725-6178

Somerut Valley Chorus

7:15 p.m. Tuesday

PeopieCare Center, 120 Find-

erne Ave., Qndgewaier

(90B) 534-9748• For womrn who enjoy singing.

New nifmhtTs welcome; no e»-

[iOnr-ncc necessary.

WESTFIELD COMMUNITY

ORCHESTRA

7:30 p.m. Wednesday

Roo'jweit School

301 Clark St., Westfield

(908) 322-5065

•Commumty-sponsoieb orches-

tra with varied repertoire includ-

ing symphonic, marches, and

pops.

WeekendMusic

HeavymetalBrass bands slatedto usher in holidayseason of music

By WILUAM WESTHOVENWeekendPbs Editor

lime to trumpet the holidayseason.

Musical ensemblesthroughout New Jersey are

currently hard at work, preparingtheir holiday programs that are asbig a part of this joyous season asturkey dinners and presents underthe Christmas true.

Lovers of brass, especially, willwant to make special note of per-formances scheduled for the nexttwo weekends. Sunday, the West-field Community Concert Band'sBrass Ensemble will add a festive1

note to the annual Christmas treelighting ceremony at the NorthsideTrain Station in Westliekl. SantaClaus will also bo on hand as theensemble performs Christmas car-ols beginning at 5 p.m.

Wednesday, Dec. 1, the entireWestfield Community Band willjoin the Roosevelt IntermediateSchool's Sharps and Flats at theClark Street school for an eveningof holiday songs beginning at 8p.m, The audience will he invited

New Jersey's own Solid Brass will open the Merck-sponsored New Jersey Artists Series atRaritan Valley Community College In North Branch with a Christmas concert Saturday, Dec. 4.

to sing along, and admission willbe free of charge.

Back on the brass bandwagon,I he Merck-sponsored New JerseyArtists Series at Raritan ValleyCommunity College in NorthBranch will begin with a Christ-mas concert by tho Solid Brass,New Jersey's answer to the Cana-dian Brass, on Saturday, Dw\ 4.

The 11-member ensemble (in-cluding one percussionist) includesseveral professional musicians

who have appeared with the Met-ropolitan and New York City op-eras, the New York City Ballet andother Iincoln Center orchestras.Together, the Morris County-basedgroup has toured extensivelythroughout North America, featur-ing a varied repertoire rangingfrom Medieval to classical to con-temporary - they're as fluent inBach as they are in Sousa, ScottJoplin and Duke Ellington.

Along the way, they've garnered

critical praises from the likes ofThe New York Tims and Fanfaremagazine.

The variety, and the autonomy,are two of the things that makeplaying in the Solid Brass as funas it is to listen to them.

"It's our thing, and there's agreat deal more freedom playingin a group like this," said trumpetplayer and arranger Douglas Hais-lip, comparing the experience ofplaying with the Solid Brass com-

pared to being a part of a largerorchestra. "You're not being di-rected to play in a certain styleaccording to the conductor's wish-es. There's much more freedom tobe able to express yourself in away we feel comfortable with. Andwe like to have fun while playing."

Their carefully-chosen programwill begin with a suite of Medievalcarols, arranged by Haislip for themodern brass instalments that didnot exist during that time. Bachwill be represented by Wachet avfy

while other classical selections willinclude Christmas Day by Hoist,excerpts from The NutcrackerSuite by Tchaikovsky and Han-del's Hallelujah Giams,

Other selections will includeFrench and German carols and thetraditional "Greensleeves."

"There will be something for ev-eryone, unless what you're into isNirvana," said Haislip, referring tothe band, not the state of mind.

The New Jersey Artists Series,which is being underwritten by a$50,000 donation by the MerckCorporation, will continue atRVCC's Edward Nash Theatrenext year with the return of theNew Jersey Symphony on Jan. 15,the New Jersey Ballet on Feb. 26,and Nicholas Rodriguez and DanceCompass on May 7.

Tickets for the individual per-formances are only $10, while sea-son subscriptions tor all four per-formances are $37,50. For more in-formation, call (908) 725-3420.

SOUD BRASS 8 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 5,at the Edward Nash Theatre, Raritan Val-ley Community College, Route 28 andLammgton Road, North Branch, Tickets$10. (908) 725-3420.

Musicians unite for the recorderHighland Park Recorder Society aiding ancient instrument's comeback

By WILUAM WESTHOVENWeekendPlus Editor

The recorder is making a comeback, and theHighland Park Recorder Society is hip-deep inthe middle uf the revival

The Highland Park Recorder Society, Inc., achartered chapter of the American Recorder Society,is a non-profit nr^nm/ntiun whose members meetregularly to make music and. in cencral, "cultivateand foster a Inve and appreciation of the art, historyand literature of the rcciinler. and In raise the level of

Highland Park, 23 South Second Ave, For more in-formation, call (908) 249-7349. Another performancewill be held 12:30 p.m. Sunday, Dee. 19, during theannaul Festival of Trees at the Somerset CountyPark Commission Environmental Education Center,1901/>rd Stirling 1W, Basking Ridfi<\ For more in-formation on this program, call (908) 7b*lkM8fl.

The program will feature such works as (^mrti'l-luto i/i FMajor by Allesandro Scarlatti and Bach'sSmfonUi No. 3 m H Fit it Major,

Cantabile members include founder-} iresident-music director Donna Mesa1]1 of Highland Park, Shela MucRae of Princeton, Virginia Kenney of Ber-

proficiency in the performance of the recorder."The next, meeting ol" the Society will begin 7:45

p.m. Wednesday at the Presbyterian Church, 100 Liv- nardsville and Lou FXitter of Somerville on recorder,ingston Ave., New Brunswick, and all recorder play- supported by cellist Janet Walker of Highland Parkers, including non-members, are invited to join in, and harpsichordist Eva Botol of Somerset.

Sharon Sceman. a New England Conservatory of Another branch of the Highland Park RecorderMusic graduate who has conducted the Rutgers Sum- Society, the Tuesday Tuotlers, meet wwkly in themer Arts Institute's Chain! >cr Ensemble, will be the Highland Park home of leader Jewel Fisher, anilguest conductor I'm- the meeting. The program willinclude a variety ul Kuejish ballads, Bach fugues,Mozart fugues Jind Scott Joplin nigs.

Meanwhile, offshoots uf tin; Highland Park Re-corder Society include two groups, including a new

have ;i performance, augmented by cello and key-board, in January on a date, time and place yet to beannounced.

The entire Highland Park Recorder Society willalso [jerfnrm for the public during their Consort

ensemble called Cantobilo. which will make its per- Night in May of next year, again at a date, time and

Marilyn Rosenberg, Jewel Fisher and Marjan Scheik of theTuesday Tootlers, an offshoot of the Highland Park Recorder

formance debut during a sungfcst of community cho- place yet to be announced. For more information Society, perform during a concert at the Cornelius LOW Mouseruses Sunday, Dec. 5, at the Reformed Church of about the Society, call Messer at (908) 828-7421, Museum in Piscataway,

Nov, 24-26,1993 I u i fe Newspapers Weekend Plus 13

WeekendSoundings

BELIEVE IT OR NOT

5 p.m. Sunday. Dec. 5

Jaspers

Route 206, Hillsborough

(908) 231-0839, 534-974B

•Assorted muse sung barber

shop style by three alhvom;m

ensembles. Admission $30. in-

cludes dinner.

CONCERT ROYAL

8 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 27

Richardson Auditorium,


(609) 258-5000

•Sonatas by C,P.E. Bach, viv-

aldi, and Dano Casteito. plus

trios by J.S. Bach and Z t le rK i

Adults $15, students $5.

ESSEX QUARTET

8 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 2

Nicholas Music Center.

Rutgers Arts Center

George St., New Brunswick

(908) 932-7511

•Performing wor*s by

Beethoven, Rachmnmno;, HURO

Wolf, anrt Rebecca C V K 1 ••••

Michae! Tree, viola, nndiiona

Vered, piano. Admission SI2,

discounts available,

THOMAS HAZLETON

3 p.m. Sunday, Dec 5

War Memorial

Lafayette St., Trenton

(609) 888-0909

•Organist provides holiday

songs and accompaniment to

the Laurel and Hardy silent Big

Business. Admission $8-$5.

THE INK SPOTS

8 p.m. Fnday, Dec. 3

Edward Nash Theatre, Rantan

Valley Community College

Route 28, North Branch

i908) 725-3-120

•Vocal Quartet that first re-

corded before World War II.

Adults S17.50. senior citizens

and students $15.

PHIL KEAGQV

8 p.m. Friday. Nov. 26

War Memorial

Uilayette St., Trenton

(609) 654-8440

•Christian singer performs with

insrjano. Admission S12,

S 10.50.

KEAN COLLEGE CONCERTAND JAZZ BANDS

8 p.m. Wednesday, Pet. 1

Wiiki'iq Theatre, K M I College

Route 82, Union

(908i D2 7-2337

•Student ensembles perform

WeekendPlus

Utah nctesCarols at the Commons

Bricfcwater Commons in Bridgewater wH)present a series of carolers, many from areaschools, banning Monday wtth a group from thePln0y School.

Others scheduled Include poups from Mid-<to«x Preebytertan Church (Dec. 2), South Plain-IMd Hty School (Dec. 6), Matheny School (Dec.7). RM«B H^h School (Dec. 9), the Hounds forHarmony Barbershop Chorus (Dec. 13), Im-nwcutoa Httf School (Dec. 20), SomervieSchool (Dec. 21) and Brkfe»wtter-RarttanSchool (Dec 22).

Ml performances wffl run 7:30-8:30 p.m.,to execution of foe Dec. 7 peffbrmancet whichm i taheplacf 3*4 p.m,

For more tafonmtton, call (90B) 2 1 * 0 0 0 1

works at Miles Davis and recent

movies, among others. Free ad-

mission.

JOAN UPPINCOTT

8 p.m. Friday, Dec. 3

Westminster Choir College

Bristol Chapel, Princeton

(609) 921-2663

•Organist performs Christmas

selections w/the Philadelphia

brass. Adults $10, senior citi-

zens and students $8.

MESSIAH

8 p.m. Saturday, Dec, 4

United Presbyterian

Church, Plainfiold

(908)464-9152,2320130

7:30 p.m. Sunday, Dec, 5

St. Bernard's Church

Bernardsviile

(908) 7660602

7:30 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 5

Stanion Reformed Church

(908)788-1712

•fcxeerpts Irom Handel's orato-

rio, performed by the NJ,

Schoto Cantorum (Plainfield);

two church choirs with mem-

beisol the N.J. Symphony Or-

chestra (Bernardsville); the

Hunterdon Choral Union (Stan-

ton). Admission $10 (discounts

available in PlainHeid and Stan-

ton),

MESSIAH (Ml i t i rwOfkChoru i )

8 p.m. Friday, Dec. 3

Mornstown High School

8 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 4

Salaam femplc, Livingston


Cathedral of the Sacred

Heart, Newark

{201) 331-9898

•The complete oratorio, per-

formed with a lull chorus and

symphony orchestra. Admission

$25 in Mornstown: $30, $25 in

Livingston; $50-$20 m Newark,

MESSIAH (slngakHUE format)

8 p.m. Knday, Dec. 3

First Baptist Church, Westfiekl

(908) 322-7240


Edward Nash Theatre

Nantan Valley Community

College, North Branch

(908) 725-3420

•Excerpts from the oratorio,

performed so you can btmg

your own voices. Admission $5

m Westfietd, $6 in North

Branch.

MICKMOLONEY/

EUGENE O'DONNEU

7:30 p.m. Friday, Dec. 3

Cedar Ridge High School

Route 516, Old Bridge

(908) 745-4489

•Irish musicians perform songs

of the Emerald Isle. Free ad-

mission,

MOSCOW BOYS CNOtR


Wilkms Theatre, Kean College

Route 82, Union

(908) 527-2337

•Ensemble whose repertoire in-

cludes folk songs of old Russia.

Admission S13, discounts

available.

NEW JEPtEY SYMPHONY

CHAMBER ORCHESTRA

8:30 p.m. Fnday, Nov. 26



8 p.m. Saturday. Nov. 27

State Theatre, New Brunswick

8 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 28

Morris Museum, Morristown

1-800-AUEGRO

•Two concertos and two suites

composed by J.S. Bach, Ad-

mission $29-$10, discounts

available,

N J . SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

8:30 p.m, Friday, Dec. 3

Count Basie Theatre, Red Dank


State Theatre, New Brunswick

3 p.m, Sunday, Dec, 5

Symphony Hall, Newark

1-800-ALLEGRO

•New Jersey premiere of Water

Garden by David Ott; also

worfcs by Rachmanmov and

Schumann. Admission $43-

$13, discounts available,

NEW PHILHARMONIC

Of NEW JERSEY

8 p.m. Saturday, dfsc. 4

Mornstown High School

30 tafly St.. Mornstovwi

1201) 267-0206

•Brahms' Violin Concerto;

Mahler's Symphony No. 4 in G

major. Admission $17, dis-

counts available.

PRINCETON UNIVERSITY

JAZZ ENSEMBLES


Richardson Auditorium

(609) 258-5000

•Student ensemble w/featured

solos by Rick Margiua, saxo-

phone, Adults $10, students

$5.

RIVERSIDE SYMPHONIA

8 p.m, Saturday, Dec. 4

St. John the Evangelist

44 Bridge St., Lambertville

(215) 794-3568

•Christmas pieces by Tchaik*

ovsky, John Rutter, and Daniel

Pinkham, plus New Year's

works by Strauss pere and fits.

Admission $20, $15.

ROYAL PRIESTHOOD

7 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 27

Second Baptist Cathedral, 277

Madison Ave., Perth Amboy

(908) 545-3897

•Gospel group performs live for

the recording of its first album.

Free admission,

RUTGERS JAZZ ENSEMBLE

8 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 30

Nicholas Music Center,

Rutgers Arts Center


1908) 932-7511

•Student ensemble directed by

Michael Philip Mossman. Ad-

mission $7, discounts avail-

able.

RUTGERS UNIVERSITY

ORCHESTRA

8 p.m, Sunday, Dec. 5

Nicholas Music Center,

Rutgers Arts Center


(908) 932-7511

•Beethoven's Chora/ Fantasy;

Haydn's Symphony No. 102;

Dvorak's String Serenade. Ad-

mission $7, discounts avail-

able.

DON SLEPIAN


Watchung Public Library

12 Stirling Rd.( Watchung

(908) 561-0117

•Music through the ages, per-

formed on a Kurzweil keyboard.

Free admission; registration re-

quired.

SOLID BRASS


Edward Nash Theatre, Rantan

Valley Community College

Route 28, North Branch

(908) 7253420

•Christmas songs and standard

pop, performed by New Jersey's

version of the Canadian Brass.

Admission $10.

SUMMIT CHORALE


Morrow Memorial United Meth-

odist Church, 600 Ridgewood

Violinist Michael Tree will join pianist lianaVered and the Essex Quartet for an eveninsof Haydn, Beethoven and more 8 p.m.Thursday at the Rutgers Arts Center in NewBrunswick.

Rd.,M3plewood

(201) 762-8486

•Holiday concert, including ex-

cerpts from Judas Maccabeus

and Re/otce in the Lamb. Adults

$12, senior citoens and stu-

dents $8.

ROBERT TAUB

8 p.m, Thursday, Dec. 2



(609) 258-5000

•Pianist performs works by J.S.

Bach Babbitt, Beethoven, and

Brahms. Adults $20, students

$2,

VOORHEES CHOIR

4 p.m, Sunday, Dec. 5

Voorhees Chapel,

Douglass College

Chapel Dr., New Brunswick

(908) 932-7511

•All-woman chorus Irom Rut-

gers University performs at twi-

light. Free admission.

SANDRA WEST

12:15 p.m, Wednesday, Dec.

1, Christ Church Episcopal

5 Paterson St., New Brunswick

(9081 545-6262

•Mcwo-soprano performs in a

lunchtime setting w/Elame Held,

piano. Free admission,

WESTMINSTER

CONCERT BELL CHOIR

8 p.m. Dec. 4 , 5

Westminster Choir College

Bristol Chapel. Princeton

(609) 921-2663

•Yuletide music performed on

the world's largest set of hand-

bells, Adults $10, senior citi-

zens and students $8,

Club mixBERNARDS INN

27 Minebrook Rii.

Bemardsville(908) 766-0002•Gary MaZMfOppi, Jim l/i'ifV

Tuesdays,

BIRCH HILL NIGHT CLUBRoute 9, Old Bridge

(908) 536-0650Male revue. Saturday1., Trmtv

days.MURBON STREET CAFEOWIiyRi iUurur t

81 Church St., Mew Brunswiik

(908) 246-3111•Johnny Charles & The Sun-(ays, Nov. 26.•Bluesman Willie, Nov :!7.

•Benny HI-FI 4 The Aw1.. Dec

1.•Satan and Adam, Dei;, 2.

CATCH ARISING STARHjfttt Rt jwcy Hottl' Route 1, West Wtndsoi

(609) 987-8018Headline comedy every mpht

except Mondiiy

College night, Simrl.iy, iiml

Tuesdays.Ladies' myhl, lin»snays

•Jon Stewart (from M!V.,

through Nov. 28•John Joseph, No. 3h\)<x -j

CITY GARDENS1701 Calhoun St., Trenton(609) 392-8887"AH-(ernative" dance party, FN-

CiflVY

95-cent clnnce tufiPt. Satin-

days. Thursdays.

•Got] Stret'tWmn, No*. 21.

• S N f . U . 108, Shades Apart,

I'f^nui. Nov 28CLARION HOTEL

2055 Route 27, E t a m

(908) 287-35001 Interactive comedy." f-ndays.

Saturdays.

CLUB BENERoute 35. bayreville

inO8l 7? 7-3000

•John (Dr. Dirty! Valliy, Nov.

-.'6.•Larry Coryell, rirn Ppnsyt, Nov

27.CORNIRSTONE

25 New St.. Metucl'.en

(008) 549-5;iOGIr.i(|itionni|a,7

'I'OCli.VI-UiV SaflgU't. Mov.

COSTA DEL SOL

W)0 Wf'jt iViiini Av'i1

Boiintl Broim

lOOH) 500-0020

I.lliMduIOrU1 ''...IIG.!. Mlf!Ff.'tUnJf.'.

cumbia). Fridays. Saturdays,and Sundays.

COURT TAVERN124 Church St.

Now Brunswick

(908) 545-7265

•The Mad Daddy;,, Devil Dop.s,

Nov. 27.

CRYAN'S PUBLIC HOUSE1270 Route 28, North Branch

(908) 722-1113

Dance party, Fridays.

Oldies, night, Saturdays.

FREDDYSlMillSt.,8ernaidsviHe(908) 766-6375•Grand Central. Nov. 20.•Tropical Storm, Nov. 27,

HEADQUARTERS CAFE7B William St.. IV.alJVMy

KAMI 752-1240•Jackie (Ihc JoKeman) MflrHinf,

{Irom Howard Stern show),

Dec. l

HEMINGWAYSBridgewater Manor

Routes 202-206, [indiJi'wiitcr

IÔft) G5H-3000

Dance pjtty. Thursdays.

Sikio Roboii1, (Jujrtt't, f-itdays.

Comedy night, Sundays.

HORIZONS COFFEE HOUSE'iix Mill.' Hu i KeioimoiJ Churtli

Route 27, Franklin Park(908) 821-1324•Steve Key, Glen Burtnik (fromSty*. Slaves of New Brunswick),Dec. .1

JACK O'CONNOR'S

1JH8 Route 22, Bridgowater

I90H! 725-1500

Pki'io brunch w/Gladys Rich-

iirds, Sundays.

•90 Years, Nov. 26.

•L u.t River HPII Cats, Nov. 27.

JASON'S1GO4 F St., South Bftmir

1908)681-1416' introduction to J ia," 3uft-days.(Hues jam session, Wednes-days.

•tiig Danny & The Lost Leader

Hand, Nov, 26.

•The VooDudes, Nov. 27.

JOHN ft PETER'S96 South Main St.New Hope, Pa,(215)862-0823f it-e admission Saturday and

Siirulny alternoons.

Open nuke, Mondays.

Mdunltim John, Wndnesdays.

•Paul Plumori. Nov. 26.

•Willie Bobo, afternoon Nov.

27.

•Flamin' Harry, evening Nov.27.•Dipsomaniacs, afternoon Nov.28,•Beth Williams, evening Nov.

2B.•Liberty Bluos Jam, Nov. 30.•Jack Rosen Family, Dec, 2.

MAXWELL'S1039 Washington St.

Hoboken

(201) 796-4064•Magic Hour, Superconducter,Nov, 26.•Kevin Ayers, The Marys, Nov.27.•The DtyHs, Vertigo, Pe#wy,Dec. 2,•The Swingn' Nockbreakers,Original Sins, Dec. 3.

MINI ITMET COFFEEHOUSEFirst Reformed Church

9 Neilstn 5 1 , New Brunswick

(KM) 699-0570•Open «aft , Nov. 27.•Pans Fancy (Renaissance-eratrio), Dec. 4.

MINSTREL COFFEEHOUSEEnvironmental Education Cen-

ter, 190 Lord Shrimp, Rrl

Boskinp, Ridge(201! 335-9-189•Jean Farnworih, Bab McNully/

Rich Reiti, Nov. 26.•The Rohe Family Band, BobMcPsrland, Dec. 3.

MOHAWK LODGE1357 West Third St.

Plainfield

(908) 663-8970•Bobby Radcliff (blues), Dec. 3

ORPHAN ANNIE'S1255 Valley (W., Stirling

(908) 647-0138Open jam session, Sundays

•l;zy Cellar, Nov. 26.•Far Cry, Nov. 27.

PETETS SPORTS IAR1001 West CwipWnRd.Manville(908) 725-9340•Nasty Ned 4 The Famous ChitDogs, Nov. 26.

PHEASANTS LANWNGAmwcil Rd.. Btllo Mead

(908) 359-4700•Stolen Heani, Nov. 26.•Elan, Nov. 27.

PLAYPEN LOUNGERoute 35, Sayrtville

(908) 721 0100

Male revue, Fridays, Saturdays

Oancu party, Fridays,

Edgar Coyce, WednesdaysRARITAN RIVER CLUB

85 Church St.

New Brunswick(908)545-6110•Doris Spears, Nov. 26.

•Dem Derose, vocals w/tno,

Nov. 27.

SOMERSET HILLS HOTEL

178 b i t 33, Warren

(908) 647-670050s-605 diince parly, Fridays,

STANHOPE HOUSE

Mam & High. Stanhope

(201) 347-0458•billy Hector & The Fairianes,Nov. 26.•lisa Best. Nov. 27,

THE STONE PONY913 Ocean Ave, Attury Park(908) 775-5700•Driimarama, Nov. 27,

•The Whirling Dervishes, Dec,

3.

STRESS FACTORY

Hyatt R«Kincy H o M

2 Albany S t , Now Brunswick

(908) 545-4242Live comedy Thursdays, Fn-

days, and Saturdays.

•Tommy Koenig, Nov. 24,2C,27.

TEWKSBURY INN

Main St., Oldwick

(908) 439-2641•Johnny Chafes 4 The Stin-

grays, Nov. 27.

rtow.

WoctondMuseums

THE ART MUSEUMPrinceton University

1609) 258-3788Tuesday through Sntuniny IrnmlGa.rn.-5 p.m., Sunday from1-5 p.m. Free admission. ToutsOf museum highlights Saturdayat 2 p.m. Western Europeanpaintings, sculpture and deco-rative art from 19th and 20thcenturies; also pre-Columbianart and art of the Amencas.•"Goddess and Pods: The P;vi-athenaic Festival m AncientAthens," through Nov. 28,•Photographs oi ancient Athensby Alison Frantz, through Nov.28.•British art. "Samuel Palmerand the Visionary Pastoral" ond"100 Years of British Wiitercoi-ors and Drawings," throughJan, 2,1994.•25th anniversary of the JohnB. Putnam Jr. Memorial Collec-tion, Nov, 30-Jan. 2,1904,•Four works by James Seaw-right, through Jan. 2,1994•Contemporary photographs.Nov. 23 Jan. 9,1994,

IUCKSMITH MUSEUMRiver St., Millstone(908) 873-2803Blacksmith shop that operatedfrom the mid-18th century untilthe 1960s. Open Sunday frorr1:30-4 p.m. [weather permit-ting) through Dec 12

CUNTON

HISTORICAL MUSEUM56 Main St., Clinton(908) 735-4101Featuring the Red Mill andother artifacts of rural America,Open doily (except Monday)from 10a.m.4p.m. Adults i 3senior cwrens SI.50. childrenS I

DRAKE HOUSE MUSEUM602 West From St., Plamfteld(90S) 755-5831Colonial homo built in 1746and chionicimg New Jersey his-tory from before independenceto alter the Civil War. Open Sat-urday from 2-1 p.m. Free ad-mission lor members. Non-member admission: adults $1,children free,

•Plamfieid's early settlers fromScotland, through Nov, 27,•The |oys of American Christ-mas carols, Dec. 4, 5.

EAST JERSEY OLDE TOWNEJohnson ParkRiver RcJ., Piscataway1908) 463-9077Village composed of relocated18th century structures setnear the headquarters of thecounty park police No tours of-fered at present, Gift shopclosed until further notice.

EDISON NATIONALHISTORIC SITE

Mam St., West OrangeMil) 73G-505OWorkshop with inventions of

Thomas Mva Edison. Openevery day from 9 a.m.-5 p.m.Adults $2, children and seniorciti/enr, free.

LIBERTY SCIENCE CENTERLiberty State ParkN.J. Turnpike Exit 140Jersey City1201) 200-1000"Where Science - Fun" withmore than 250 hands-on ex-hibits, Open every day from9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Admission$9 for exhibit hails, $7 for theOmnima* Theater. $1.50 forDie 3-D theater. Discountsavailable.

•"About Faces," through Dec.31.

MACCUUOCH HALL45 Macctilloch Ave.Momstown(201) 538-2404Gardens open every day fromdawn until dusk Historical mu-seum open Thursday and Sun-day from 1-4 p.m. Adults $3,senior citizens and students$3.•"Fine and Decorative Arts in aHistoric Home," through Jan,16,1994. Related lecture byMarion Grcesiak at 4 p.m. Nov,28.

MAIN STREETANTIQUE CENTER

148 Main St., Remington(908) 788G7G7Antiques and cnllectibles from

two centuries. Daily (exceptTuesday) from 10 a.m.-5p.nl,Free admission.

MCTLAR HOUSE1281 River Rd., Piscataway(908) 463-8363Piscataway Township historicmuseum, with permanent exhi-bition of life in the town's earlydays. Open Thursday throughSaturday from noon-5 p.m. Do-nation,

MIDDLESEX COUNTY MUSEUMCoriwllut Low HOUM

1225 River Rd., Piscataway(908) 745-4177Daily (except Monday and Sat-urday} from 14 p.m. Free ad-mission.

M0NTCUUR ART MUSEUM3 South Mountain Ave.Montclair(201) 746-5555Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday,and Saturday from 11 a.m.-5p.m.; Sunday and ThursdayIrom 1-5 p.m. Free admissionfor members. Non-member ad-mission: adults $4, senior citi-zens and students (2, childrenunder 18 free. Free admissionfor all on Saturday,•Family open house, Dec, 12.•Pen and ink drawings ofChristmas by Allan R. Crite,Nov, 28-Jan. 16,1994.•Old Testament visions by Arch-ie Rand, Nov, 28-Jan. 16,1994,

Rosina's - Hound Brook,908-805-3054

Snuffy's • Scotch Plains,908-322-7726

2000 Park Ave. - SouthPlainfield, 908-755-6161

B m y ' i . Piscataway,908.752-2229

Scampi's - Somerville,908-685-1323

MM

K.C.'s Corner - SouthPlainfield, 908-757-5306

• In Wood Or formica• Curoptan Craftsmen*• 20 Vtors Cxptrit net• SAVC1 Non-Commission

SaltspcopltAny Pripp

•WoRCRUV Boot Any Pria•German Spoken

PUT VOUft TRUST IN ATftUC CURCKRBINCT MflST€fll

Coll for a f R€€ estimate(908)771 -0516

HIDflVSKCMl

650OFF RCfflCINGFMUUINtuiCosy-GlideDraws

JOPWSH-3093 ,

I

fashionsBigger 6i Be

Plus and Tall Shop

1199 Amboy Avc, Kdiso

noM/wrinf our

HOLIDAY

For the Heightof Fashion

INC.LORDINA BUILDERSRESIDENTIAL

COMMERCIALSTATE PRE-CERTIFIED CONTRACTOR

• Doors & Windows• Decks• Skylightst Additions

t Porches• Offices• Roofs• Kitchens• Basements

•Contemporary Native Ameri-can works, through Jan. 23,1994.•"The Hand and the Spirit,"through June 19,1994,

MORRIS MUSEUM6 Normandy Heights Rd.Morristown(201) 538-0454Monday through Saturday Irom10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sunday fromnoon-6 p.m, Free admission formembers, Non-member ad-mission: adults $4, senior citi-zens and children $2,•Permanent gallery exhibits: di-nosaurs, five animals, mam-mals, model trains, history,North American Indians, Wood-land Indians, rocks and miner-als.

MUSEUM OF EARLYTRADES AND CRAFTS

9 Main St., Madison(201) 377-2982Exhibits portray the role ofcrafts people in the 18th and19th centuries. Tuesdaythrough Saturday from 10a.m.-4 p.m., Sunday from 2-5

p .m. Free admission for mem-bers. Non-member admission:adults $2, children $1.

NJ, CHILDREN'S MUSEUM5 99 Industrial Ave,, Paramus(201) 262-5151Fantasy castle, a 50s fire en-gine, and more exhibits for kidsto touch. Open every day Irom9 a.m.-5 p.m. Closed Nov. 25,Admission $6 weekdays, $7weekends; children under 1year &ld free. Group rates avail-able.•fnanksgivmg, Nov. 27,28.•Discover Egypt. Dec. 4,5

NJ. HISTORICAL SOCIETY230 Broadway, Newark(201) 483-3939Wednesday througfi Friday (mm

10 a.m.-4 p.m. Adults $3, chil-dren $2.•"Urban Oasis: Newark's MountPleasant Cemetery," throughJuly 1994,

NEW JERSEY MUSEUMOF AGRICULTURE

Cook CollegeRoute 1 , New Brunswick(908) 249-2077

Wednesday through Saturday

from 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sunday

from noon-5 p.m. Admission

$3, discounts available.

•Scavenger hunt, Nov, 26.

•Winter farm chores, Dec. 4.

•Ice sculpting, Dec. 5,

N.J. STATE MUSEUM205 West State St., Trenton

(609) 292-6464

Tuesday through Saturday horn

9 a.m.-4:45 p.m., Sunday from

noon-G p.m, Free admission.

'"Artists Collect, Artists' Give,"

ongoing.

•"Oreum Singers, Story Tellers:

An African-American Presence,"

through March 20,1994.

•"The Traveler as Ethnogra-

pher, through June 29, 1994,

NEWARK MUSEUM49 Washington St., Newark

(201) 596-6550

Wednesday through Sunday

from noon-5 p.m. Free ad-

mission, Largest muioum in

the Garden State, Permanent

exhibits include Greek, African,

(Please turn to page 16)

LOW FINANCING AVAILABLE TO SO, PLAINFIELD HOMEOWNERSSpecialist In A.D.A.

(Handicapped Accesilble)

Union or Nonunion Contractors

35 Davis St., So. Plainfield 9 0 8 - 7 5 3 - 3 8 5 0

Tim Burton is now sharing his"Nightmare Before Christmas"

Tell Us YourHoliday Nightmare

Fill out the coupon below and tell us what would be yourunwelcome holiday surprise (shopping, traffic, parties,

relatives, gifts, etc.) and we'll give you a dream of a holidayshopping spree:

at Fords Jewelers449 New Brunswick Ave. • Fords, NJ • (908)738*7322

5 runners up will receive aNightmare Before Christmas CD, and T-shirt,and movie passes. 100 consolation movie

tickets will be awarded.

The first 50 people to drop their coupons at theBridgewater or Rutgers Plaza General Cinema will

receive a FREE Nightmare movie poster.

Deadline: Dec. 2,1993

All prizes awarded by random drawing.

Name.

Address,

ay. Stala

My nightmare before Christmas is.

Deposit at Bndgewater Commons or Rutgers Ptaza General Cinemas or send toForbes Newspapers. RO.Box 699,44 Veteran's Memonal Dr. East, Somervitle, NJ 08876


GeneralCinema

Fords Jewelers

Nov. 24.26,1993 Forties Newspapers Weekend Plus I S

WeekendMuseums{Continued from page 15)

and native American art; paint-

ings and sculpture from 18th-

century America; live animals m

a mini-zoo. Newark Fife Mu-

seum displays antique (infight-

ing apparatus,

•"Furnishing Choices in ttio

American Home," ongoing.

•Photographs of 19-W-51 lihct

by Heinncf) Harrer. thro^t i

Dec. 12.

•"Stepping Into Ancient Ecypt

The House of the Arttsi1 Wi-

shed," through December.

•Ceramic Nauona1, junrî «?».ni-

bition, throuRh Jtm. 3 1J94

•Chinese bron/e and jiuii-

"Symbols of the Aficeitrif.."

through Jan. 3, 1990.

•American chawing frum me

m u s e u m ' s colltH.t' i.vi. • • • i cc f / .Jiinuaiy 1991""The PflirKeiK Put.' i u w v ••Irom Europe ii'ki Ani-nr >i,through Janujrv UhM

OLD BARRACKS MUSEUM

Barrack St., Tremor

(609) 396-1776

Shoeing life m Nf.>. inv.-r cor-

ing the Revolutionary Win

Tuesday through Siiturdiiv from

11 a.m.-5 p.m., Sunday (mm

1-5 p.m. Adults $2, senior i iti-

zens and students $1, children

under 12 50 conls.

0SBORN-CANNON8ALL HOUSE

Front St., Scotch Plains

(908) 839-4137Historic house from c. 17f>0.

Open the first Sunday of IMC(>

month from 2-4 p.m. i-roe o ^

mission.

TRAILSIDE NATURE

AND SCIENCE CENTER

New Providence Rd. ana

ColebAve., Mountjmsidc

(908.) 789-3670

Open every clii/ I'O'H I n ; ,"\

Registration required for pro-

grams.

•Tour ol historic feltviHe 2

p,m Nov. 28. Cost S2

•"Hidden Havens" for toddlers

w/a parent, 10:30 a.m. M<,V

30. Cost $6.WALLACE HOUSE &

0U> DUTCH PARSONAGE38 Washington PL, Somerville(908) 725-1015George Washington's headquar-ters wtien he was stationed inSomerville in 1778. OpenWednesday through Saturdayfrom 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sundayfrom noon-5 p.m. Free ad-mission.

•"A Holiday Diversion." Dec. 5.

Non-member admission: adults

S3. children S I .

JANE VO0RHEES ZIMMERLI

ART MUSEUM

Rutgers University

Hamilton St., New Brunswick

(008) '132-7237

1 iifjsdav through Fm1;iy from 10

i\ in,-.t 30 p.m.. Saturday and

Si.iifUiy from noon-1) p.m. Free

liom ;'u: GuAil,

t' fo-j|;li spring ,199*1.

• Handiiy boutique. Dm:. 2-5

(Cilleries

ANTONIA'S RESTAURANT

Elks lodge

40 Livingston Ave.

New Brunswick

•<'08) 545-8833

Open during lodge hours.

•Palette Place Art Gallery juried

black-and-white exhibition, Nov.

26-Jan, 22,1994. Reception

at 7 p.m. Dec, 4, cost $25.

BBEAMESDEHFER GALLERY

6 North Second Ave.

Highland Park

(908)249-6971

Monday through (-"nd.iv Iron: 10

ii MI,-6o m,, Saturday (rom 10

a.m.-5 p.in Also

open by appointment.•Oil paintings by Cynthia Ed-wards, through Nov, 27.•Works by Abigail Rorer, Dec.5-Jan, 11,1994. Receptionfrom 1-5 p.m. Dec. 5.

CHILDREN'SSMCIAUZED HOSMAl

150 New Providence Rd.Mountainside

(908) 233-3720, Ext. 379Open to the public Mondaythrough Friday from 8 a.m.*'130 pm, Also open Cy ap-pointment.

•Waiurcolofs and pastels byElizabeth Apâi Smith, throughNov. 30.

FOUR SISTERS WINERY

Route 519, Belvidcre1908)'175-3671D.nlyfnmi 9 a.m.-6 p.m.•Works by Joff Eciwvnrna,through Nov. 30.'1903 retrospective, Dec. 1-31.

GREAT SWAMP OUTDOOR

EDUCATION CENTER

247 Southern Blvd.. Chatham(201) 635-6629Open every ctiiy from 9 a.m.-d:3Gp.m.•Works of Nathan Hess (includ-ing a work in progress), throughNov, 30,

JAMES HOWE GALLERY

Kenn College

Vaugfin-Eames Hall

Route 82, Union

(908) 527-23<17

Monday through Thursd-jy from

10 iim.-2 p.m. and 5-7 p.m.;

Friday from 10 a.m.-noon. Also

open by appointment.

•"An Faculty Annual," through

Dec. 13.

HUNTERD0N ART CENTER

1 Lower Center St., Clinton

(908) 735-8415

Wednesday through Sunday

from 11 a.nv5 p.m. Admission

$2,50, discounts available.

•"Bird Song," paintings deplet-

ing birds, through Nov. 28.

•"The Artistic Hand" in glass,

wood, and cloth, through Nov.28.

HOWARD MANN ART CENTER45 North Main St., Lambertville(609) 397-2300Wednesday through Sundayfrom noon-5 p.m.•Original etchings ol MarcChagall, through Jan. 2,1994.

MORTIMER GALLERY

Gill St. Bernard's SchoolMendham Rd., Gladstone(908) 234-2345Thursday and Sunday from 2-4p.m.•Watercotors ol tin.1 seasons byLinda Deazley, through Doc. 5,

NEW JERSEY CENTER

FOR VISUAL ARTS

68 Elm St., Summit(908) 273-9121Palmer Gallery open Mondaythrough Friday from noon-4p.m., Saturday and Sundayfrom 2-4 p.m. Members' Gal-lery open from 9:30 a.nv4Open during library hours.•Pen and ink and watercolorsof John M, Willioms of Ber-nardsviile, through Nov. 30.

CHILDREN'SSPECIALIZED HOSPITAL

150 New Providence Rd.Mountainside(908) 233 3720, E*t. 379Open to the public Mondaythrough Friday from 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Also open by ap-pointment.

•V.'atercolors and pastels byElizabeth Apgar Smith, through

Sensuous Designer PortraitsFulfill The Fantay,

Cull Now-Portralts ForThe Holidays

FOR MOREINFORMATION

REGARDING THERESTAURANT PAGES

Nov. 30.NJ.DCIKWER CRAFTSMEN

65 Church St., New Brunswick(908) 246-4066Monday through Saturday fromnoon-6 p.m.•Holiday craft show, throughJan. B, 1994,

QUIETUDE GAMKN GALLERY24 Fern Rd,, East Brunswick(908) 257-4340Open by appointment only.•"Fall Frolic 1993," works of10 sculptors, through Jan. 2,1994.

SOMERSET COUNTY LIBRARY

North Bridge St., Bridgewater(908) 526-4016Open during library hours.•"Surroundings II," paintings bystudents of Diana Wilkoc Pot-Ion, through Nov, 30.

SWAIN GALLERIES

7O3WatchungAve., Piainfield(908) 7561707lhrough Dec. 3: Mondaythrough Fnday from 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m., Saturday from 9:30D.m,-4 p.m. Beginning Dec, 4:Monday through Friday from9:30 a.m.-9 p.m., Saturdayfrom 9:30 a.m.-6 p.m., Sundayfrom noon-4 p.m.•Print show and 125th an-niversary sale, Nov. 27,29.•Reproductions of "Gray's Wa-tercolors" in stencil, throughNov, 26.

VISUAL ARTS GALLERYLivingston CoHigt

Berrue Circle, Piscataway(908) 932-7511

Monday through Friday

from 9 a m - 4 p.m. Free ad-

mission.

•First-year graduate review,

Nov. 29-Dec. 10.

WATCHUNO ARTS CENTER

18 Stirling Rd.,Watchung(908) 753-0190Daily (except Saturday) from 1-4 p.m. Free admission.•"The Seven Deadly Sins."Dec. 1-Jan, 2,1994, Recep-tion from 1-4 p.m. Dec. 5.

WILLIAMS GALLERY

8 Chambers St., Princeton(609) 921-1142Tuesday through Saturday (roml la.m.-6p.m,•Paintings of "America theBeautiful" by William Bock,through Dec. 7.

WPA GALLERYArti Council of Princeton

102 Wilherspoon St.Princeton(609) 924-8777Tuesday through Saturday from10 a.m.-6 p.m.•Works by Alice and Ted Musi-cant, through Dec, 8.

I'laiu'turmms

NJ. STATE MUSEUM205 West State St., Trenton(609) 292-6333•Total eclipse of the moon,7:30 p.m. Nov. 28. Viewing ofeclipse follows at 11p.m. inWashington Crossing Stole

Park.•"SingaSongolStars," laud

3 p.m. Saturday and Sunday

through Jan. 2,1994. Ad-

mission $1.

•"Death of the Dinosaurs," 2

p.m. Saturday and Sunday

through Jan, 2,1994. Children

under 4 not admitted. Ad-

mission $1.

RARITAN VALLEY

COMMUNITY COLLEGE

Houte 28. North Branch

(908) 231-8805

Admission $4.

•A "Journey Inio Space," 1 and

4 p.m. Nov. 27.

•"Adventures Along the Spec-

trum," 2:30 p.m. Nov. 27.

•"Hie Alien Who Stole Christ-

mas." 1 and 4 p.m. Saturday

and Sunday beginning Dec. 4.

•"Season ofLijihl," 3 p.m.

Saturday and Sunday beginning

Dec. 4.

TRAILSIDE NATURE

AND SCIENCE CENTER

New Providence Rd, and

Coles Ave,, Mountainside

(908) 789 3670

Adults $2.50, senior citizens

$2.10,

•"All About Orion," 2 and 3:30

p.m, Sunday through Dec, 26,

Adults $2.50, senior citizens

$2.10; children under 6 not

admitted.

•Total eclipse of the moon,

10:45 p.m. Nov. 28. Viewing of

eclipse follows at 11:30 p.m,

Admission $3.

Stewart's Family Restaurant"—l' Complete Hreukfiist S1.9S S 1 7S

, Complete Lunches.... SV9S-SS-9S> I M I I V Bird Dinners M M O W-25

1 Complete Dinners S M S - S8.SS

l , i K U S , i rL.n, .1 ^22 Atnboy Ave. , Edison

n,mi« 738-0847 Fax 738-7788

CALL

MICKI PULSINELLI

AT

Restaurant \ ps:"MM.W Catering

• Mondny Nile I oolball

ircclluffclw 1/2Time*SI Drafts

'livery Tuesday Male Hcvuc

l.ndicU)rmMpnH)pmSI.(X)

IMPROVA DINING

FRIDAY! SATURDAYNIGHTS

Dinner and ShowStarting ai 8pm $13.95Show only a110:00pm

$5.00 Cover229 William St. • Pitcataway • 908-752*1240 • FAX 752*5354

For Ditalli cmMa-40«0 or Toll Pre«1'8O0'7M-0937260-262 North Avtnur.

908-722-EXT. 6104

I I I

f\(hAS<L645 Rt. 202/206 Bridgewater 5 2 6 - 7 0 9 0

i Imi I

Wllli SHIMI I(1«V

Entertainment• Friday • THE NORM

Saturday • PANDORAS BOX

16 Weekend Pin.•( • . V » | X ( I ) ' " ( .

(OnAOffPnmise-Accommodating 20S0O)

(Nvaie-Semi Private)

Now TakingReservations For

Christmas andNew Years Eve Parties

•Bridal Showers•Rthmal Dinners•Weddings•Baby Showers•Communions•Birthdays•Going Away s•Office Parties•Meetings•Funeral Repast•OffPremise

Catering

Mark that special occassionwith Catari's distinctive catering.Our new banquet room comacomplete with a dance floor andseats up to 75 people. We atCatari's are prepared to serve allpur Holiday Party and Diningneeds • with generous portions,excellent service and the fairestprices,

266 W, Union Ave.Bound Brook

Restaurant # -(908)4694552

2 Ways to Celebrate

BRUNCH BUFFETServed 1O;0O a.m. -2:00 p.m.

Assorted Salads, Fruit Juices,Scrambled Eggs, f ronch Toast,Bacon, Linked Sausage, BakedVirginia Ham, Turkey, Seafood

Newburg, Fried Chicken, Sirloin Tipsin Burgundy Sauce, f ctuccini

Alfredo, Viennese TableCoffee, Tea included.

THANKSGIVINGDINNER

12:00-10:00 p.m.

Roast Turkey Dinneronly $11.95

Includes: Soup, Salad, Polalo,Vegetable and Slutting

_or_Choose From Our Large Menu Selection

'Children's menu also available

FOR THOSE SPECIAL OCCASIONSWeddings anniversaries, christenings, retirements or

any occasion,..we have accommodations to fit every budget

We Make (very Occasion Special But You DoniSeed A Special Occasion To hi Herv

il

• «

Reserve Now ForHoliday Parties

Major Credit Cards Accepted

sssplate Souper

%V5

\ iA

i ImI"-1,"'A) IIII

r+ WM

ContinentalGerman-Americah Cuisine

"The Stamm Family is at your service"OPEN FOR LUNCHEON,

COCKTAILS, DINNER, SUPPEROn the North Shore of the Lake

141 Shrilif Road, Wilchog, New Jersey

9344

:X1

It

••>

r'l

All Entrees $3.00

All %lb. Sandwiches $1.99

* *

Meals to GoFor the Week of November 29,1993

Mnn Beet Teriyaki (or)OTgni Ravioli w/Roasted Red Pepper SauotjT Roast Port w/Cabbage & Potatoes«l u e S i Shrimp Scampiw . Chicken w/Coconut Crust (or)w c a* Manicotti w/Spinach Sauce

Thnr« Kielbasi & Sauerkraut (or)Veggie Parmesan

Fri Fusilli w/Sausage, Tomato & Cabbage (or)Broiled Fish

Holiday Cakes Available, Order Early!62 W. Main St., Somerville 722-8782

-A.

if .

ft*.

«

^

Other Entrees

Menlo Park Mall, Edison, NJ (908) 603*50005T0REWniWl(«LW^^^^

i.i

^

\ A A uj%» A

Dining Out?Use WeekendPlus!

WcekendHus Restaurant Pages offer a completelisting of places to enjoy fine dining and

great service!

Forbes NewspapersM ' N ( M I , l f fl [ S I H\

t

••

• • : \-. i ' »

Somerset Hills • Warren,908-647-5700

The Rjland Inn • WhitchouscJ908-534-4011

Cort ina's - CranfordJ908-276-5749

• • •*

H u n a n - G a r w o o d , |908-789-2450

• • • •*

Romanclli's - Scotch Plains, |908-322-9595

MM

Sincla ir 's Restaurant -IWeslfield, 908-789-0344

n i n f f " " i ' s - Fanwoodl908-889-/874

MM

The Armory • Perth Amboy,|908-826-6000

MM

The Barge - Perth Amboy,|906-1220

MM

Black River Cafe • Bcdminster, |908-781-7501

MM

La Strada • Warren,908-469-2625

MM

Coachman Inn - Cranford,|908-272-4700

MM

Bobby & Mary's * Piscataway,|908-752-4474

MM

Sapporo • New Brunswick,908-838-3888

MM

The Willows - Grecnbrook,908-968-2739

MM

Bucky's - Bridgewater,908-722-4180

MM

Spain Inn • Piscataway,908-968-6800

MM

K's Catering • South.Plainfield, 908-756-2564

MM

Wang's Kitchen • FranklinPark, 908-297-2882

MM

Aranka's • Franklin Park,908-297-8060

MM

McAteers • Somerset ,908-469-2522

MM

Italy Express • Garwood,908-789-9110

****Somerset Hills • Warren,908-647-6700

* * * •

The Exchange - Hritlgewiiter,908-526-7090

O'Connors • Wntchung,908-755-2565

MM

Scarpellino's • Warren,908-647-1728

Scalzy's • (Wcstwood)|Garwood, 9O8-7JW-O8O8

O'Connor's Beef N' AleWatchung, 908-755-2565

DJ & LIVE BANDSWednesday thru Saturday

Daily Happy Hour

Y

1270 \\[. 28 North Branch NJmm, M m • * ROUTI a \

H.26GoitR.CRVMfSoflM.

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Another mystery surroundingZinfandel is where the heck thegrape came from. While sometheories point to Italy as the placeof origin, many viticulturists believeZin is a true American grape Justwhen you t hin k the votes arc in onthis debate, someone comes upwith new evidence one way orthe other. I personally think wecan find the "Roots* to the grapein Italy, but that's only until I readanother paper on tho subject.

A last point otcontention aboutthis wine is when do you drink it?Some claim it should only be drunkyoung, within five years, when thewine is showing its youthful vi-brance, its fresh raspberries andspice flavors. The other school feelsthat old Zins show such silky tannins,such mellow, deep dried ffuit fla-vors, that its a shame to drink themyoung. I've had big, beautiful,young Cline Zinfandels that weremouth-filling and zesty, I've alsohad a 1978 Louis Martini Zin thatwas earthy, velvety and a nearreligious experience, I guess moreresearch is needed. Oh, well!

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Central New Jersey's Best Choice For Meeting Someone Close To Home.1004

90-Hn

60 pint is part of Forbn Newspapers' Introduction. It itintended for use by people looking for other people withwhom to etlabtim relationships, For more informationplease call 1-800-M-9W.

ATTRACTIVE. WARM, PETITE FEMALE-I am a very swoet, widowed, Jewish female In mysixties. I am intelligent and a lot of fun to be with!Communication is very important to me, My interestsare theater, traveling, and enjoying each others com-pany (and misery). I would like to meet a singleWidower malt, Jewish, 60-73, who is physically andmentally healthy, sincere, and has a great sense olhumor. I live In Hudson County Please reply ext.3618THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL. PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 3618, FORBES NEWS-PAPERS, PO BOX 699, SOMERVILLE, NJ 0M76.

IRISH AMERICAN FEMALE - 6 0 , 5 6 " , attractive, wellgroomed and good Injure, non-smoker, who enjoysgoing out to dinner, dancing, travel, family & friends,ISO a SWCM, 5 11 or more up lo 65 yrs ol age w/lame qualities, who is interested m a one on onesincere relationship Ext -I61*>

ITALIAN AMERICAN WIDOWI would lovo to meat Mr. Highi, (Ago: 60-early 70s.) Ifyou love to socialize, go out to dinner, visit the shore,go on long walks and generally KEEP BUSY-1 wouldLOVE lo moet you! Please reply ext. 4165THIS ADVERTISER PREFERS TO RECEIVE MAIL.PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTO TO: INTRO-DUCTIONS BOX 4165, FORBES NEWSPAPERS, PO•OX 699, SOMERVILLE, NJ 0M7B,

LINEAR DIVORCED WHITE FEMALELati 5O's, active, employed, seeking slrtgl* divorcedwtilt* fimilt (llnur only) in Metuchen or Edison,but not confined to that area. Interested in fitnessexercising, crafts, flea marketing, day excursions,movies, local theater and general socializing. Pleasecall Ext. 4300.

SINGLE WHITE WIDOWED FEMALE-70, interested in SWM, 65-70. who likes slowdancing, bus trips, picnics, movios, etc. Ext. 4340.THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL. PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS DOX 4340, FORBES NEWSPAPERS^PO BOX 699, SOMERVILLE, NJ 08876^ _ _

SINGLE, WHITE, WIDOWED FEMALEEarly 60s, interested in SWM micidlo 60s who likesold movies, good cooking, LHJS trips dancing, longwalks Grins! hanging out f'xt <1VMTHIS ADVERTISER HAS CHOSEN TO RECEIVEMAIL. PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTO TO: IN-TRODUCTIONS BOX 4574, FORBES NEWSPAPERS,PO BOX 699^ SOMERVILLE, NJ 08876,

WHITE WIDOWED FEMALE6 1 , attractive. f> ttV . mcti ' i j in hi i i id. ictuoct (mm tho

education,il I'okj. -icv: -.*-13rk>• ici a \w: mornings aWt'i'K m siMrcii " I ,i ' i i iHMfl 'vi.! wiiilt.1 ';?•"'',>. tmnlthy,

trim. otUiCiited. kind \ I:iwiruj (|t.'nllem.in with Irncli•

lional values for >i lor^-tprni loi.itinnship Someonewho would he hi[)fy> 1 M in>m!| Incietlinr no mattervvlwil '.VL' A L T O &•'•:•; '"••• ! , i k in f i ,T rttilK. h n l d t n g

hands, dinners at horn.' with t'it>ncl:i pi i iymq scrnb-

blo, canvorsatiofs >u hunt <A !!;<> lin.'pi.ii ' i1 on cold

winter niqhls (inmcj |-, i l m n t i nn ^ . i n t k i yv music,

thoatt't, dmintj out K LH I:.I:;HJM;II tr ip', u s never too

Into In fall in love •.<• i ;\i\ c i . i i v i| l iappon' Exl

4571)THIS AOVERTISER HAS CHOSEN TO RECEIVEMAIL PLEASE SEND U: T fF U AND PHOTO TO: IN-TRODUCTIONS DOX 4575, FORBES NEWSPAPERSPO BOX 699, SOMERVILLf-:. NJ (18876.

VERY GOOD LOOKING,Happy, mlelliijenl, enthusiastic Swudish woman withgroat sense ol humor. Loves lite, cooking, peoplo,animals & occnsional cockhni Dining out & muchmoro. Would liko lo moot someone similar. NS, bo-Iwecn 63 & 73 Plpnse reply ext 4361

NEWLY FORMED SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENTFIRM- SPOks I'irtisiK i))|y (.-•LMIIVU programmer with2 • yis ol C • (iNiphic'j a uf Windows, Experiencefor joint venture Sonuus inquiries only. Pleise callE

CEIVE MAIL. PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4SS6, FORBES NEWS-

Iliitiuva Contihh f- it ni\i i / , i x i / ( u i ( i r t ) i itiitl n fiitrt of

/•in/»i> /Viv*/" ' / " ' ' * huniih'iiin-h It h uitaiili'ii fin me

b\ / ' I I I / I /C l<inkiii\t jm nihn i>i't)j*Ic n'lih u-hi»i> hi (liicihf

YOUNG PROFESSIONALlooking for business partners lo join Iho growingJoint Venturo Marketing activity. No investment, Noqualifications or exper. required. Training provided atno cost to the right people, Please call Ext. 4512.

DWF-Prolesslonal, 46, new to Motuchon area seeks otherFemales inttrested in walking as well as othor lightexercise Would also enjoy movies, concorts, shop-ping, etc. Listen to Voice Mail lor moro into. Pleasecall extension 4491

f.rerun* ftufiim n [iitrl c/ htibo NewMpen' lntruiliuM~tiwh, ll h wtvmlvtl l<>) ihc hy junplv inolinig jm ntlhipvuplr with u'ltmn to vwftw w phiy tpottf. hr murv

j t jtf/r.rn1 (.1// liiC3!i')')4'rt

LOOKING FOR EXPERIENCED TRAVEL AGENT-mtomsled in becoming a business partner in an ex-p.wdmg travel agency branch. Addition.il trainingprovided ill no cosl to right purson Ploase call Ext,451B,

33VR OLD MALELooking lor a woman exercise partner tor whends &eves. No particular ago. Pis call exl, 4556.THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-

MWF-middlo aged women seeks 45-55 yr old le-males interested in walking ns well as other lightexorcises. Would also on|oy movies, shopping, elc.Exl, 4618.

Sweets ForYour Sweetie

ATTENTION; PENTE PLAYERS!Yes .this Is not a misprint. There or* so tew ol us, Ityou play Pente or anyone you know ol plays Penle-please give me a call. (P S. Robin Thompson, il youread this, please call!) Please reply ext. 4173

Try a FREE "Introductions11 adand you could win a tray of oven-fresh La Bonbonnierc pastries &muffins delivered to you or yoursweetie.

It's easy. Justplace your adin "Introduc-tions", CentralJersey's bestplace to meetpeople, andyou're automatically entered.You could meet that special someone, a 60-plus new friend, busi-


Potson receiving the pastry

tioy must live Of work in the

Forbes Nowspapers primary

market area und be able to

oc cept delivery during week

day business hours

ness contact, traveling compan-ion, exercise partner or gameplayer/hobbyist. Call 1-800-559-9495 and talk to our "Introduc-

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S.K.ofCranford

• 2062 Rt. 27. Edison 287-1313 •610tAHadleyRd,,So.Plam1ield753-1818» 143 Rl.i.Woodbridge 321-1919' 1626R1,130.North Brunswick, 422-1818 • 387 Park Ave., ScotchPlains 322-1919

CRIBIAGE PLAYERSW e n looking lor crtbbagi player* interested In form*ing a group 10 promote regularly scheduled umes Inthe Brldgtwatet/Somerville area. Call ext. 4227Ciiinic Hym t> liobbpm is part v(Forbes Newspapers*httioductmtit. It is intend):d for me by people lookiitsforother people with vliom to play $ttmet or enjoy Hobbies.For more information pleae eail 1-800-1 W-94')i,

MODf L RAILROADERS WANTED-HO and N scale club with large layout getting muchblqg*r. Ths Modal Railroad Club Inc. has begun •major expansion of the Club'a building & railroads.Anyone from beginner to expert wolcome to join, 15and older, please, Please call exl. 4681.

WANTED FEMALE DANCE PARTNER- for Ballroom& Latin Donee, Bronze 2 or 3 level, Tues. A Fri. eves,56-5 8,115-135 lbs. age 35-45.1 am 6'3, It. Brn. hair,Blue eyes, 190 lbs. Please call Ext 4526.

WWANTSOCCER TEMUTeam looking lor players 25 yr.s h older lo join recre-ational toague tor Indoor & spring out-door. Experi-enced and beginners wolcome. Ploase call ext. 4490

HI, SINGLE WHITE FEMALE52, has worked hard, and taking on early retirement(to smell tho rosos) I am slim, attractive, personable,and easy going-adventurous and affectionate aswell. Would liko to enhance your lile and mlno, Wantto tiavol but not alone Respond to Ext, 4483.THI5 ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL. PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4483, FORBES NEWS-PAPERS, PO BOX 699, SOMERVILLE, NJ 06876.

SINGLE WHITE MALE<!0, seeking WF fnond lor cruiso Club Mod or yourvacation idoa Share oxponsos, no commitment re-quired; wo'll just bo friends nnd havo a groat lime!Pis call oxi. 4b63

FOR MOREINTRODUCTIONSSEE NEXT PAGE

TO PLACE AN AD1 -800-559-9495

1. Take some time to write down some 3.characteristics about yourseH, and yourpreferences about the type ol person youwould like \'t meeL

2. You can rjace your Introductions ad just by 4.calling !-600-559-9495, Our specially-trainedstall will help you. Any personal informationwe may request will be kept strictlyconfidential

CUSTOMER SERVICE: 1-800-559-9495

Deadline to plac.fi your Introductions ad isFridfly by 5 pm Your ud will run tor six weeksand can bo renewed at any time.

To retrieve your messages, call1-90O-226-1O03 and follow the vowe promptstor advertisers. The cost is $2.00 per minute.

TO ANSWER AN AD1-9OO-2Z6-1OO3

$2 FOR THE FIRST MINUTE, $2 FOR EA. ADDTL. MINUTE1. Note the extension numbers at the end of the

ads you would liike to answer,

2. To respond by phone call 1 -900-226-1003from a Touch-Tone phone and toliowthevoice prompts and record your messages.The cost is $2 00 per minute. You must be18 years or older to use this 900 tine,

BOX RENTALmad responses in addition to voice responses, youcan rent a mail box tor $5 per week Box rentate mustbe paid in advance befcre recerving your responses.To respond by mail, look tar ads t»\ are ipeciaNymarked h B O D PfllNT. Mail received tor •dverbsefswho have not requested mail boxes w i not beforwarded.

Irtrodudiom la op*rated by Forties Newspa- fourth tor bridge, a another classical musicpen , '14 Veteran* Memoftel Dr. t , Someivllle, lover. Whatever your interests, you should beNJ OM76. fates f*; ^papers' Introductions is a able to find someone to share them. Pwsonalvvaytrjpîpeqplo find a lennis pa/tier, a advertisements and voice mail messages may

not contain language that is overfly sexual,suggestive and/or offensive to the genera)public. The Publisher reserves the right lo rejectany ad. This publication assumes no

responsibility or liability for the content or replyof a personal advertisement You must be 16years a older to use this service. m

20 . , , . WceKerwI.PIlis tk.v,u.u-v. N<w. 2>\ 20. 1993•/

Traveling Com/iiinmiis i> /Mir 0/ /(JI/A-S Nvwipapvn' In-trmtiuww. U t< wfni iW /(» use ty /u'ori/f /uoiin\' foruthcr profile vill> wlmm in tntvel. lor mnrv iufmmillion/ /I MflfcW9W

ioloIntroductions

SWCM- This lonesome nice appearing, trim, col-lege educated executive seoks the companionship olan attractive pcrsonablo lady in her 50s or 60s fromor near Somerset County lor possible LTR. Calloxt.456B and please leavo your namo & phone no.Thank you.

A PIRATES LOOKS, A SEERS EYES, A HEALERSHEART, A MAN; Swordsman, singer writer, pool,builder, comic, Nelrunner, historian, and artist, with alasle lor Gothic cleganco socks a Valkyrie intellectualin her 20 s with a gooty streak, who's cynical facadeshields a romanlic soul.PLEASE REPLY TO BOX 4962

27 YEAR OLD-Attractive (at chick. Under 300, but over 200 lbs. Ihave green eyes 8t brown hair. I'm looking lor asincere, warm-hearted, fun-loving SWM 25-35- who isnot married but employed. I like to play pool, go tomovies, read & fish I like to spoil & be spoiled,Serious only respond! Please reply ext. 3602.

7 WORDS-Compassionate, stubborn, toyal, intense, honest, ro-mantic, unattached. 36 yr old SWM is trying to elimi-nate tha seventh o! these self descriptive words. I'ma writor/teacher; love the Arts, floamkts, (onnls, play-ing guitar, acting, Mirk Twain, and the Muppets.Socking Sf, 30-40. w/ some common (and some un-common) intofosts, What are your 7 words? Call or,belter still, will respond w/ photo (optional) If yousend note & photo to box 4616.THIS ADVERTISER HAS CHOSEN TO RECEIVEMAIL PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTO TO: IN-TRODUCTIONS IOX 4116, FORBES NEWSPAPERS,PO BOX 699, SOMERVILLE, NJ 0W76.

A GUY YOUD LIKE TO MEET-Goodlooklng, professional, college dflgroert, DBM, 40with no children, 5 t>. 168 lbs. I'm intelligent, articu-late and have a good sense ol humor. Emotionallyand financially secure. I enjoy composing and play-ing music, movios, reading, dancing, and good con-versation I would liko to moot a woman between 26S 42 who is omotionaliy and financially secure, downlo earth., intelligent, good looking, with a pleasantdisposition and health solf-esteom. Musically-inclineda plus Race is unimportant No smokers, heavydrmkors or drug users please Please call oxt. 4901,

APRITTY BLOND WITH CUSS IN STYLE5 7, oo. feminine, attractive, slim, fashion conscious,mtelligonl, positivo accomplished, insightful, lun tobo with, grcnl sense of humor, loves tho arts, classi-cal music, nut] all tho good things in lifu Searchinglor a tail handsome successful profossion.il for amonogamous relationship leading lo marriagePlease be an Incurable romantic with a zest tor lifeAgo unimportant but state of mind is Full hoari ofhear is a plus. Please call exl. 4492THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL. PLEASE SEND UTTER AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4492, FORBES NEWS-PAPERS, PO BOX 699, SOMERVILLE, NJ 06976.

A PRETTY, BLONDE FORMER MODELwho is very lominme, vivacious, attractive, greatshape, intelligent, educated, confident, sincere, out-going, spontaneous, 50, 5'6" with sonsalionnl legsand a sense of humor to match seeks tall, hand-some, professional, not over 55, for lovo and mar-riage. Do you like candle-lit dinners, champagne,holding hands, hugs, quiet ovenings a home, thoboach, tans, romance? I adoro lormal atlire, but fa-vorilo is well worn jeans. You are omotionaliy avail-able with no hang-ups, financially secure, honest,sincere, a nonsmokor, and sincerely desire spendingthe rest of your life with someone you love. Ploasoreply exl. 4704.

A A*. ASSERTIVE, ATTRACTIVE, ADVENTUROUS37 yr old, oducaiod 4 sucosslul DWM, 5'9", 170 lbs,sandy hair, seoks younger, slim, attraclivo, demurolemale for LTR & family, with take chargo kind ofman. Please call oxt.4297 _

ALONE I BORED IN ISELIN-OJPM seoks 45 i female who is slim, aitraclivo andlun to bo with Musi havo sense ol humor. I am 5tQ ,145 lbs., with brown hair nml bluo oyos Let's talkPis call oxl. 4062. __

ANNOUCING MS, RIGHT! DWPF44, 5 7 , imn, Redhead Somerset Hills area, at-tactric, sucesslull. relaxed, educated, aiticulato, fi-nancially Ht oinntionally secure, at times, down rightwilty, looking lor a tall ft or big man, willi matchingad|oclives (sou above), lo enjoy mo, 2 lively sons, afull and conforlnblo hie. all travel, sports Si interestscliuotfully entrained, plpnsu call oxMGbl

ATTRACTIVE FIT FUN SWMVery handsome athletic, smart, well educated, open6 honest, caring, sonsunl, romantic, $ stablo, non-smoker, non-drinker who lovos lite and enjoys travel,movios A plays, dancing & dining, tho beach, sun-sets, tennis, photography, music, comody clubs,trading back rubs, exorcise, laughter, and affoclion.I'm seeking a THIN NON SMOKEH SWF 24-34 wholoves life and would en|oy sharing fun times, goodfriendship, and eventually a great relationship thatincludes understanding, a solicf marriage,, and family.Ext. 4951.PLEASE SEND RECENT PHOTO & NOTE TO : EXT.4951, FORBES NEWSPAPERS, PO BOX 699, SOM-ERVILLE.NJ 06676.

ARE YOU TIRED OF ALL THE GAMES?Are you ready tor real relationship? Your search isover. I Bm a SWJPF 38, pretty & polite. I enjoy roman-lic candlelight dinners, qulol times at homo laughing& cuddling. I am spontaneous w/varied interests Iam looking for a posilivo & romantic SWPM who canalso be my best friend. If this is you please call mo,Ext. 4519.

ATTRACTIVE SWM, 34Biondo hair, blue-eyes, sexy, well built, good heartand full of laughs. Seeking very attractive female whois honest, sensitive, caring and affectionate for pos-slbio LTR, Mutt like hugs!!! Exl. 4607,

ATTRACTIVE WHITE MALE-45, wealthy and generous. In search of shapely ladyfor mutually beneficial, mistress-type relationship.Please reply ext. 4605.

BEAUTIFUL PROFESSIONALDivorced Jewish Gal. 5'B", Slim , 46, kind, warm,outgoing & sense of humor. Seeks interesting, pro-fessional Guy who Is a nice person, for forever shar-ing, caring & fun. PLEASE REPLY TO EXT. 3325.

BEING SINGLE IS NEW TOME...and I'm scared to death- with AIDS & all tho craziesout there* so why am I doing this?..! guess I'm lonelyand I need a Mend! So I pick up the Star Ledger andturn to the personals... WHOAI There must be about10 pages full- So how come I can't find ont r t i lptrion? I'm a tlnglt wtiltt mill, 43, 59" (225lbs),average looks but very friendly, tun-loving, non-smoker, social drinker, very romantic, caring and al-foctionate, My friends call me "Buddy " I ! I am alsohonest and open, nol like 90% of these ads- I'vebeen reading what amounts lo a bunch of BS. Size,shapo, race, and age do not matter. II you are a r « lwoman please give me a call af ext. 4167.

BLACK MALE44 yrs. old. 6 1 " 195 lbs. Average build with collegedegree. Good sense ol humor, is non-pretentious,and enjoys the following activities:-reading, plays,movies, concerts, dining out, dancing, cycling, hik-ing, amusement parks, picnics, weekend getaways,ust to name a few. Desires a tall slim attractive,ntelligent, honest black/Hiipanic woman over 30 yrs.young. Non-smoker with old fashion values. Wouldlike to share in some or all of the activities plus thethings she en|oys doing as well. For friendship, com-panionship ana more. Mother with small child wet-come. Please respond to em, 4461

BODACIOUS BLONDE-with sweeping sensuality. One man woman, 5'5, slim,50 w/ great legs, intelligent, attractive, formor model,into the country and western scene. Seeks bestfriend/lover and marriage w/ a tall, handsome, fit,savvy professional to share chili, WYNY, the rodeo,and tho best limes of our lives. Ext 4610

BORN AGAINSWCF, 48, student, ACOA, warm, caring; love laugh-ler, children, animals, good books/music, old movios,the outdoors, sharing thoughts, feelings & God'slove. Would like to meel strong Christian gentleman(strong Christian, gentle man) with good, kind, under-standing (of himself & others) heart. Ext. 4323.THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL. PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4323, FORBES NEWS-PAPERS, PO BOX 699, SOMERVILLE, NJ 08876.

BORN AGAINSWF, 34, attractive, Prof, woman, looking for a SWCGentleman, who Is strong in his walk w/tho Lord,Please write & incld. photo,THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTO(OPTIONAL) TOt INTRODUCTIONS, BOX 3623,FORBES NEWSPAPERS, PO BOX 699, SOMER-VILLE, NJ, 06876

CARING, FUN-LOVING,Affectionate (it, finacially secure, matuer SWPM, 32,seeks (SO S/DWF, I wanl a nico, heaity LTR w/anhonest woman willing to give of herself, to share herlife's adventures 8. misadventures, I'm 5'8, N/S, Hidrug user, college grad looking for same. If thissounds good to you pleaso call ext.4612

CARING, HIGHLY EDUCATED, DBM37, 5'11, 190 lbs. Enjoys traveling, movies, oxolicplaces, all kinds of music and musical instrumentsVery athletic, lovos health and exorcise. Would like tomoot single or div. Asian female lor friendship tolearn Asian culture, and lor possible relationship.Please call exl. 4611.

COLLEGE GRAD25-yr. old SJM who enjoys sports, music & movies &the shore seeking SJF, 20-25, with similar interests.Ploaso call Extension 4328

COMPANION, FRIEND, Lover Someone lo put thesparklo in our oyos and the heal in our souls. If yoursearching (or tho samo thing, call me, Attractive in-toligont, outgoing, romantic, snnsual, DWF, blonde,hazel eyes, desires to moot a down lo earth, un-iitlachod malo (40-50) with similar qualities who alsohas a good sonse of humor and tho spinl of advon-turo. A man who isn't looking for a clone and iswilling to oxploro our dlfforoncos, as well as our mu-mat plonsuros. PLEASE REPLY TO EXT. 4959.

DEAR TALL, SMART, SINGLE AND HANDSOME,I'm a very attractive 37 year old tail, (unloving red-hoad • adventurous and lull of life, I like a man with ngroat sonse ol humor, fugged, down to earth, andmust be financially secure. Someone who likes any-thing from fine dining lo getting lost in the woods. IIyou're looking lor Cindy Crawford, keop looking IIyou're looking for a genuinely atlraclivo sincerewoman to have a relationship with ploaso respond tooxt 3604.THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL. PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 3604, FORBES NEWS-PAPERS, PO BOX 699, SOMERVILLE, NJ 08876.

DEBBIE, YOU CALLED EXT. 4170-I didn't catch your lull telephone number on the mes-sage that you loft. Please call back- I would love tospeak with you!. Ext, 4170.

DISCRETE ATTACHED MALEKalian. Self employed business owner Socking le-male 28-40, For adventure & lun. Musi bo discreteand drug & dlseaso free liko mo. Marital status unim-portant. Pleaso call Ext. 495G [

DIVORCED FEMALEUiy blue eyes, ulondo 40-soiimthing, pretty, nice,NiloroMmg dip, hnrdworkuc successful caroor and ngnocl Itiend Looking lor an mioliicjoni, kind, educatedman lor companionship and fun and whatever devel-

ops Lovo black tic. Iho hoach, boats, hikus, explor-ing, adventure, museums and Brigantinc Ploaso callExt 3049.

DIVORCED WHITE CHRISTIAN MALE37 (looks younger), gentleman, biown hair, blue-:]r«on eyes, bW, ifil) tks Average to rjood look-ing? Very hard working, l ionet, loyal, aifectionale,kind-hoartod, curing, rrnsy going, shy, domesticated,secure, non-smoker. Interests are outdoors, fishing.recreation, bench, pnrks, movies, videos, cooking,dining in and out, enr showy Amoricnti PerformanceCars Scckincj '.inyif i.r divorced pn;tly .'itlr.iclivo.:;!iiipoly Oriental Liciy. 2V3 'J with very long straight orwnvey beautiful Mtck turn. Snouklei lunijin mm. butprefer much longer. Medium build 5'3 • This ladymust bo hones!, carinq e;isygnnu| ;inrJ calm naturedsharing similar interests for LI R Pis call c\\ -11)59

DIVORCED WHITE FEMALEW slim, attractive sinking •Jinc)k\'divorcnd whitemale- 38-48, trim and good looking, who is phsicallyiitid emotionally frcn n huifcl a relationship with (heright women il ho weio to line) tier,, and also havetime lor fun, dancinq, dininq and just heinq with

Hj Spt'l.'UI I'llMv.1 I'.-'IJi1,' I'd -UGo.

DIVORCED WHITE FEMALE•13, attractive, 12b lbs Greek-American, with old-fashioned values, in search ol a Greek or Greek-American man between ages 45-5/ Financially andemotionally secure with family oriented values torlong tOfm rolationship/rnarrtage Only serious inquir-ies. Ploaso routy o*t. 44H2

DIVORCED WHITE FEMALEEarly 5Q's, attractive? professional, looks 10 yrsyuunrjei than she i:, Bloruii; liluo-nyccl. i.lim Likes.sports such ns swimminy babebail, t*tc. Loves classi-cal nmaic and othci lypea as won Lovos to road.coliege-eclucalori Lookinq lor SWM, noe 40-60. Phys-ically lit gentlemen not to ovcrwuitjii!, who enjoysrlimruj out, sports, tho Beach, and much more1

Pleaso reply cut. 4601 _ _

DIVORCED WHITE FEMALE-52. 5 2 attractive, lun to he with, interested insports, Site arts. NYC. in sonrch ol D/SWM. non-smoker 40-50's lor friendship and possible long termrelationship. Please call Exl. <TJ27

DIVORCED WHITE FEMALE-Small, professional, Wish (looks and leeis younger!),Itkos floa markets, movies, swimming, reading, kidsand dogs. Would like real friendship and fun withhonest, considernto, alfectionate. monogamous, SIN-GLE BLACK MALE Iwitri sense of humor} Na drugs,drinkers or smokers Pln^se cnll Exl.

DIVORCED WHITE FEMALE-40,5'5, biondo hair, bm eyes, pleasant to the eye,physically & montally. I am honest, socuro, indepen-(i ivi l, witty Si (JUtcjoinr) •;, ;i (jNMt sirntf ft soriso ofhumor, becking Matulsorne 5 Hi lo t> .' lit tinancitiltywcure, S'OWM 40-46 who is confident, sensitive, ro-manlic, honest & able to build a lasting relationship.Alcoholics, drug users gambler A head gnmers neednol apply, Plwse reply Ext. 4528.THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL PLEASE SEND LETTER TO; INTRO-DUCTIONS, BOX 4528, %FORBES NEWSPAPERS,P.O. BOX m, SOMERVILLE, NJ 0B876,

DIVORCED WHITE FEMALE-Mid 40's. prof., voluptuous, til seeks non-smokinggentleman over 35 for friendship & possible- longtorm relationship I enjoy hiking, biktt riding, camp-ing, folk & 60s music, dogs, cats, books & travelanywhere, Please reply Exl 4530

DIVORCED WHITE MALE57, b 11 successful, financially securo, good lookingseoks naturally aitraclivo womnn, 41 to f>9 up to 61

tor long lorm relationship Athletic, business interest.politician, physician, stewardess. Sncmlile a plus.Exl. 4489THIS ADVERTISER HAS CHOSEN TO RECEIVEMAIL. PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTO TO: IN-TRODUCTIONS BOX 4499, FORBES NEWSPAPERS,PO BOX 699, SOMERVILLE, NJ 08876. _ _ _

DIVORCED WHITE MALE•17, tired of the lies & seeking JUST ONE-ot-A- KindShe should be a lady WM body slie is proud of, butdresses appropriately 27-!i1 siuj stumld liko ndmir,i-tton, attention, quality passion, consideration, have atjood sense ot luimor. he al)ii' lo t»oil w.itL'f 8. play ,idecent ijame ul ScratiUU' Sriokifis OK. l m a nun-smokcr. t'xlruniplv liijti! son.H iinnktsi, Hard workofinlollitjenl, powerful, handy, mro looking cjontlcinanw lull'henil ol dark hair Call to discuss mutual com-mon intort'Sls, Ext 410P

DIVORCED WHITE MALE'JO, H I ', and professional Soukiruj wniH; lomali*-I'O l. -v 30 s. nun snujt-i't I )• 'fiendsiiip lun niul IO-niiUiLc I (>ii|oy !h(! shoii' dav-Hi|Vi, rom.inlic: limest l l i l l l t 1 i l f ( .H i t a i H l I ' ' 1 - V i l l H l , ; 1, i I r y M ' H V I ' l ' I H ^ . I W , U t 1

lo rui ld l i1 A m.iki' vi'u led ^ • " ; i ii>rn v<o i HcmeM

plOii;,e reply *.^l i'W>

DIVORCED WHITE MALE6d piolessiOMiil, voiy active tit. j . Imafinally stabloA'i iivi'iaijo \iuw- IH) driiiknv! m ctrtKi'j, but I sinoki1

lookintj lot SWr. slim, i'tl-U, neodmy a MICD emo-tional r.t.wt in lilo who likes In lm ypniioil and knowshow to spoil in return Must bo levol headed, likespur!*;, cars, c1imnt| mil (iui(!i fvnb. Sensi1 of humor amust1 txt 4014

DIVORCED WHITE MALERmjyod, down lu natlti. unlrcprt'iiuur, S.ill. veiy fitinns, walks, hikes, skis, plays tennis, gardens, lovoskids, last cars, honnsl om; on muj iplationstiip. coun-try daniing, tiavet, mil ol duoi'i Channul 13. ixitik-IIHJ, idniiuj otil, candle light tornanrt1. Italian any-ttiinij, anticiucs. Victorian houst'S H vû 'To >T non-smnkiiuj pelitc ?o«y woman 3v4S. who can writelelleis and you tolnlt1 to niurc than hail ot Iho abovu.tlu-n plcast; wnlo lo me for prompt rpply Fxt 41fiUTHIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTO10 INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4IGH. FORBES NEWS-PAPERS, PO BOX 699, SOMERVILLE. NJ 08B76.

DIVORCED WHITE MALEVery good Irjokintj. Hm h.n-, [Wuv eyes. 40; 5 8,mtRrcstinq, somelimus lunnv (not inlerRStorJ tn lit-

ernture, film, hoach. quiet eves al Homo revolution.5f.'e.ks WS wsimilnr qualitic, very (|ootl lookiny, in-it'n.'slnKj humorous. ini)eiH;!Tl<jr.ily wt'i'ilthy. Will take2 otJl Ol 3. Aged 1B-REJ Iprefer 30-451 Heigh! unim-pcitan! To r,ha'D qotiC) tnie1, nnyb? ifiun tennis orip)1! Pleasfirall t" 'J ArA\7 ^

OIVOflCEO WHITE MALEturly 10 b, st;ll-';Mi|)i^yf((l '.ct.-hru) a lomale in hor10'. I'.,; a pr/.siiiif; iOM.iiMm rpintionsnip Please calloxi .1 • jG7

DIVORCED WHITE MALEDaddy, 27. long blond ivm, ciood looking, with 2•iiT'.all children •' hoy ' ~\'^ that i.vo with me. Inv ' . i n ' i (<\ -jiiKjUf oi fi ivoiuM! .'.hi'.i' t i ' i t^ io ;'1-',Q. slimii itlftic nvc- lor Inii i niiis f. oaic'tj \Jî\b\i sCply exl

DIVORCED WHITE MALE44, professional. 6', 180 lbs., Calholic, SeokingSWCF, 35-40, 5 2-5 6, good build, for serious rela-tionship & whatever develops. Sense of humor a t ,but must be attractive, outgoing & good conversa-tionalist to enjoy movios, dining out & the occasionalrainy day. Please no fanatics or people with little limoon their hands. Please reply Ext. 4333,

DIVORCED WHITE MALE39, 57, 145 lbs. seeks meaningful relationship w/S-DWF late 20's-io, under 5'6 4 slim. Easy going, con-siderate & sincere. Please call Ext, 4517.

DW BORN AGAIN C F - "39, attractive, 57" , blond hair, green eyes, affection-ato, loving, caring, good listener, lots of fun, walks onthe beach any lime of the year, has a strong walkwith tho lord ISO, single Born-again WM, no olderthan 50, at toast 510", nice looking, w/a strong rela-tionship w,'God. Must ba attentive, romanlic, af*tecitonato w/a good sense of humor, good listener/talker, considerate, old fashioned. Children ok. I'minterested in a LTR, maybo marriage. Serious in-quires only. Please call ext.45B5

// h II.K piling i>j llm nviLipAtm mil to publtth inly

pctuDuil iithftiffincnt that »MV !>C ovvrlly ivxual, sriMcj-

mi' anil HI nlfciiMii- tn the vrnt'tiil iml'lii. I'hn iviviif is

inteiulfd with for twimuu >uh jar ini /ff who would

DWF- ~~36. vivacious, voluptuous and full ol spunk. Engoreticmom who loves fast boats, hot cars and powder oniho ski trails Looking for lun loving, rugged man toshare life's experiences with. Please call exl. 4499

Beautiful green-eyed blond, 514 , 116 !bs., greatbody physically & visually. Warm, intelligent, veryallactionate, extremely acisve, n/s, no drugs, no head[jarnes. Lovfs sports music, dancing. 50 yrs young,children grown, looking lor counterpart who is ro-mantic A has ,i CIUB to what makes a woman tick.Exl 4569

THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL. PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4S69, FORBES NEWS-PAPERS, PO BOX 699, SOMEHVUIE, NJ 08676.

DWM 50 Yrs., 5'8'\ 1651b., Brown hair, brown eyes,excellent physique, professional, enjoys working out,old rock & roll music, weekend get aways, and quietovenings at homo. Seeking Orental lemale 40-45 withsimilar likes, non-smoker/non-drinker, for friendshipand possible relationship, Please reply to ext. 4958THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL. PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS, BOX 4958, FORBES NEWS-PAPERS, PO BOX 699, SOMERVILLE, NJ 0B876

DWM-46, 5'B", I7i> lbs. N'S. well educated, British poetry/comp. relig,, lacto-vog. Edison area Enjoys classicalmusic, Theatre, museums, day-trips, fitness (NordicTr.ick. Yoqn. bicycling.) dancing (learning Ballroomdancing.) ISO kind. Inoncfly, intelligent, cuddlywoman, WPH- for close caring, monogamous LTR.Seem lo match up well ^liberal, reformed |ewish,untmruin women Please call ext.4C53.

DWPM-3^ Enjoys cooking, lien markets, lolk art, trnvelmg,nnluro K tjood coiworsatton Seeking DSWPF, ago33-42 (kids O K I with similar interests & a positiveattitude towards life Pleaso call ext. 4571.

EX-SCHOOL TEACHER DWM-Somowhat reserved, easy rju.ng. S3, 5 8', 150 lbs,who cn|oys walking, leading, sports, and travel,Seoks .\ slim, caring, attractive, understanding

n. 40-&O to share lime logethDf Ext. 4617

FIRECRACKERin search ol her match - i l , SJF- seeks adventurous,classy genlloman with quick sonse of humor who isconlidenl enough in himseli (not arrogant) lo not bointimidated by a confident independent, active lady. Io»|oy navel, dancing, jazz, tennis and skiing. If you'rea S.DJM. 35-45, non-smoker seoking a traditional,healthy, long-term relationship • pleaso reply ext,4491

FIT & HEALTHY WHITE MALE•16, seoks lomale couniurparl (or discrete fun &friendship. Please call out 4b5BTHIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL. PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 455B, FORBES NEWS-PAPERS, PO BOX 699, SOMERVILLE; NJ 08876.

FRIENDLY WHITE MALE-b'j. 6 t. iSb lbs. m great shape, seeks lemale, any•itstus, (of discrt'te daytime uvoning get-togethers.Pleaso cnll ext «15BGTHIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-

CEIVE MAIL. PLEASE SEND LETTER ANO PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4586, FORBES NEWS-PAPERS, PO BOX 699. SOMERVILLE, NJ 08876,

FOR MOREINTRODUCTIONSSEE NEXT PAGE

Nuv. ?A-X\ UXU I Weekend Plus 21

FUN LOVING, VIVACIOUS ATTRACTIVE- DWF, 3a,517". dark brown, wavy hair seeking adventurous,intelligent, D/SWM, 30-45, lo share long walks in thecountry or along the beach, quid fireside eveningsand exploring new horizons, leading to LTR and fam-ily, Pit call t i l , 4584. SEND ALL LETTERS TOFORBES NEWSPAPERS, P.O. BOX 6W, S O M E *VILLE, NJ t 0M76,

GAY SINGLE WHITE FEMALE-Professional, 42, adventurous, cute, in love with lifeand stitl growing. Stable, secure and know myself, Insearch ot gay female with like qualities. Non-smoker,no drugs, disease free lor friendship or possiblymore. Please call ext. 44H6

G W M -Essex county resident seeking that very special BMwno like me is warm, honest & sincere w/a greatsonse of humor I enjoy bowling, bike riding, movies,those dancing-nights to classic disco, as well as thequiet limes; I'm 43, 56", 145 lbs, healthy, pret. a N/S,in my own nye ranyu, who is masculine w/ slim ormedium build. Lets gel together, laugh & have agreat time please call ext 4953

HANDSOME DIVORCED JEWISH MALE42, professional, positive, good shape, romantic, car-ing, many interests ISO S/DWF, up to 42, petite at-tractive, romantic, smart, Friendship-Romance rela-tionship call ext. 4360

HANDSOME JEWISH SINGLE WHITE MALEYoung looking 35. Medium build, brown hair, 57". Issucessful, spontaneous and sincere. Interests in-clude: traveling, concerts, outdoor sports, physicalfitness and more. I enjoy an active adventurous life-styje. I am seeking an attractive petite Jewish singlewhite female 25-33 with similar Interests for possiblerelationship. Exi. 4957.THIS ADVERTISER HAS CHOSEN TO ftECIEVEMAIL PLEASE SENT LETTER AND PHOTO TO: IN-TRODUCTIONS BOX 4IS7, FORBES NEWSPAPERS,P.O. BOX m, SOMERVILLE, NJ 01*76

HANDSOME SINGLE WHITE MALE35, 5', 6", brown hair, blue eyes, physically (it, greatsmile & personality, looking for cute SWF who Is fun& open-minded tor exciting relationship, Please callExtension 4310.

HI, S W M - " ~ ~ ~Compassionate, romantic, sincere, loyal, gentle, lov-ing, touching (both physical and emotional), atten-tive, humorous and thoughtful. Those are the things Ihold dearest, I can best describe myself as the roadless traveled or off the boaten path. I enjoy seeingsomeone happy, boardwalk in the spring, fall, andwinter, amusement parks, long drives to who careswhere, fall when the leaves turn, sunsets, and sun-rises. AH these things I'd love to share, looking forsomeone who can be crazy spontaneous as I can to.Me, I'm 46, 5'9, 225 lbs, fairly solid, Poople say I'mnice looking, my parents say I'm great. You, any-where Irom 25-45, attractive, slim to a little over mo-dium build, and crazy or want to aspire lo it Lot'stalk. Call em. 4613. _ _ _ _

HOT OUTGOING S W F - 25 yrs. 5'M". 115 lbs. Io7k~ing lor SWM, smoker Is O.K., no drunks, tatsoes,dead beats allowed. You must bo interested in danc-ing, skiing, animals, being sensuous, Jealous peopleplaying gimes need not apply. Pttatt call Ert. 4579.

am creative, love all kinds of music, song, dance,hike, nature, gourmet cook. Seeking similar values ina divorced or widowed man 44-55 years old. Ext.4172.

I BELIEVE- Romance & caring for another is stillpossible in this fast paced weld. I am an attractivephysically fit white male 59", 1601b, with a goodhurt, senw of humor & traditional values. I am easyto git along with, havt the ability to listen, feel theneed to love and be lovtd, and regard honest com-munication and commitment Important ingredience ina .relationship, I am interested in meeting a warmsensitive lemale 37 or younger with no children whovalues a lasting relationship with the right man, If youseam to be the type of woman I've described lets geltogether and talk. Please call Ext, 4469.

I WANT A MAN IN MY LIFE-This 4-year DWF. 49, Irish/German, non-smoker/ligh!social drinker (seeking same), missos a special manIn my life. I am pretty, Irish, 5'5" medium build, au-burn hair, blue eyed, financially secure, collego educ.legal secretary, classical music lover, who will makolime daily for us. My likos are many-give me anen oyable man with whom to do them Wo will laugh,enoy life, travel, you will be needed YouVo unmar-ried, 5'9" to 6 T , aro late 40's to 50s, coll. educ,seeking a 1 on 1 relationship, active. Bonuses: Ger-man, bearded, Gemini, work in law or business. Turn-offs: sexual gorillas, egocentric men. Pleaso reolvext. 4477.THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4477, FORBES NEWS-PAPERS, PO flOX 6g^SOMERVIj.LM<JJ3B876,

I WAS ONCE ACCURATELY D E S C R I B E T A S ASTATE OF BEING VERBMy favorito hobby is thinking. I am a thirty year oldSWF with a quick mind and a sharp tongue, I lovoCharlotte Bronto and iho NY Giants with oqunl pas-sion. It you aro a SWM 30-15 and can hold your ownin an argument you mny be my PETRUCCIO. (Actionverbs need not apply) PS. I am also small and culoExt. 4609.

THIS ADVERTISER HAS CHOSEN TO RECEIVEMAIL PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTO (OP-TIONAL) TO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4609 FORBESNEWSPAPERS, PO BOX 699, SOMERVILLE, NJ08076.

IF YOU READ THIS A D -and think It sounds Interesting • we might havi a lotIn common - keep reading • still sounds good • Isavea message and fell me about yourself. Attractive fe-malt 5' 6 135 lbs., early 40's. Fair hilr, blut eyes,Professional, homeowner, no children. ISO fritna lorsocial things and quiet times who Is creative, withgood morals and sense of humor. + + +'s • edu-cated, over 5' 10" athletic, blue eyes, 4Q-45ish,vouno children. Please respond to ext. 4485

INTERNATIONAL S J M -32, good looking, romantic, strong traditional familyvalues, non-smoker. Not being your typical Jewisnguy makes it difficult to meet a Jewish girl. Maybeyou could help? If you are a non-materialistic SJF,21-32 who seeks the Intangibles ol a quality relation-ship pleaso respond to ext. 4573.

JAMAICAN MALE42 yr. old, Physically til, 5'5, 156 lbs. Looking for alemale between the ages ot 32-36. Seeking non-smoker and non-drinker, and a professional who isphysically fit. If you enjoy a good time call ext. 4162.

LADY SINGS THE BLUEft-Because sho knows Mr. Right is out there some-where but she doesn't know where to find him. Thisattractive h talented 36 yr. old DWCF seeks an attrac-tive gentloman (S/W) between the ages ot 36-42 whois secure, intelligent, loving & sincere with good old-fashioned values. If you like to have fun & are inter-ested in meeting an artist who enjoys dancing, muse-ums, laughing, theator, & music then why not givethis Shlttsa from Wostfield a call-who knows it couldturn out to be a mlttvehi Please respond to ext.4570,THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL. PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4570, FORBES NEWS-PAPERS, PO BOX 699, SOMERVILLE, NJ 04176.**P.S. Ext, 4602 you sound Interesting, please write!

LIFE IS NOT A REHEARSAL-DWM tall slim good looking, Taurus. A photographerwho looks foi the good in olhers nnd beauty in ourwoiUI. I'm easy going, healthy and have no depen-dents Your arc a DWF at loast 5'5i tall, 35-42 who isappealing to Iho eye and stimulating lo the mind. Wearc both seeking a physical, intellectual & emotionalmatch for a lasting relationship. No drugs or alcohol,

k K ) K E t 9 3

LOOKING FOR THAT SPECIAL WOMANIf you love lo laugh, enjoy going out & love hugs,look no further I'm a 43 yr old SWM who is lookinglor SWF up lo '10 lo share groat times with, I lovo todance or just cuddle. Looking for a woman whowants to he serenndod by my guitar. I'm 5 8,160 lbswith hazel/green oyos & I work out regularly & love totravel Reply exi 4409

LOOKING FOR TRUE 10VESingle while male, 27, brown hair, bltio eyes, senseol humor, caring, affectionate, honest, wheel chairbound Are you still reading1? Amazing!" Seekingsingle white female, honest, caring, sensitive, af-loctionale, romantic, who likes being treated specialwith tots of TIC. Please cnlNjxU* 4960_

LOOKING FOR UNTAMED HEARTSWM, 27, law sludent. Intelligent, attractive, thin look-ing for SF, 20-3b, Intelligent, mdepondont, attractive,please call ext.3603

MAGIC MANThis 52 year old- attractive, separated but available,JWM is a self-employed professional in search of apotite, sexy lady who is MUCH younger than I am fora long lerm relationship I am a non-smoker, verylight social l inker , with multiple interests ranging(torn modern novels to tasl cars to Vegas. I raisediwo girl9 who aro married and have Iheir own lives. Imiss having youngsters (not adult children) aroundthe house, so il you have kids, thals a plus. Hope-fully, you are a woman who can make decisions,understands tho pressuios of business, is impulsive,tender, has a good sense of humor, can even laughal hersoll, and is willing to do something at the dropof o hat And hopolully, you nro a woman who needsboth to (jive nnd receive lots ol atfoction. II you canbe mUospc'Ctivo and thoughilul il you like to rough-house one minute and cuddle tho next, if you aren Iafraid of meaningful cmoiion or commitmenl, and ilyou an; willing lo try to wink out your hangups (wo nithave them), give mo a call Plenso respond lo exi.4471

MARRIAGE MINDED?Want a child? I wnnt n witc: Let's make a deal. .Hat-(Jwotkimj iiWM, 'M. vi'ry ti l, () Vety intelligent,suave looking. Prof nends mousy Country Gnl. Cor-puMlp Liidy. oi tn-beiwruii. 1'.I7'.) or so to sharpwalks, movies, dinner, ciiddliny, liench, lovo (a busi-ness toijolhor1') I'niciiltrinri lor Bountiful life Cxi3926.

MR. MOMDWM I'.J I,ill dirk K ;,kmny. nrp;n SPiv.it.> ot humor,lovns miifiir Icsp r Inisir: rnrk). movies. Inolball A

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UMI1. liin tnvini] i;ivr;,. h;H|:, Ji mr-'.cs (IIMCI evfhirifjs.f l i ' ; ! ! M j , |H ' I ' l l ' i r > p , - ( | H i ; i u n i i l r v S l ' f k l l i q n i t M l •

l u t ' S DWM, H'i--ii. v.i l l i i,,([!H' m t c r f s t s tor a p o s s i h k ;

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IN SEARCH OF REAL MANNot wanting a Barbie", NO head-games, allracliveand Intelligent, non-smokor. I am young, crazy, inwheelchair, independent, actress, writer, photogra-pher. Likes: music, partios, quiet nights, earn ltions.Be young or leal young, NO JERKS! I'm not a frailIhlng needing assistance, Don't need a mnn, butwant one. Exi, 3607

NICt GUYI f l l j d y I h i ' M l i i p i i i | h lM[ | s ill I I I . ' K C n t ' i t m COMf!1..

riioni",, ((IK.HI ciinvcrs.-ilioii, {JIHHI tmotts. tjrdiit din-

nci<, [I ii'cui'.j .ii'ii f|r)ij(] uiKjir, i m a WSM. rospon-jiMc noiHliinhrr lin,itn:i,illy MHUIC. with .i wickud•jiniin' (it liuiniyf I wiiulM like |n niKct borncone who i1,comloilablB with then^rll, piuity-pinm-jmio , 3*i-4!jyeatn old, 5 7 K imdor. no little kids modium loi>icii<Jpi Ijinkl, iiiucJoriilc diinkci npn.hiihl-smokt'i,LMsy-qointj. intf?lln|pnt, toinn.iSMOtuilL'. slroncj- (Suitnot tiomiiiponng) ;in<1 lommiiu" Not looking lor a onunighl stand but ;i sermus corilnnctcr Pleaso reply exl4170

MILUONAIRI WITH YACHT A MIRCEDCSNot still reading? SWM-30 (looks 24-25), 5'10, med.build (not thin-but nol tat either!) Shoulder length 'Brn. hair, greon eyes, onioys hfes simple pleasures.Blue Jeans, Rock & Roll, Comedy clubs, camping,Shore. Down to earth w/great sonse of humor. Funloving, Advmturous & a hopeless Romantic seekssame in an attractive WF 21-35 w/same Interects forFun, Romance, Advonturo & possible long term reia-tionship. I am a smokpr Pleaso call Ext. 4515.

NIFTY FIFTY ~nice & (ine looking lady, Fil & Fun WWJF seekingsoul mate for fun & whatever. If you're physically(and hopefully (Inancially)Fit & looking for tun, age isno problem. Nice looking would bo fine. Personality aplus, good sonse of humor n must. Please c«ill Ext,4511.

NOTHING COMES CLOSE- SWM, 36 not to be com-pared to any other. Nothing tabu, sacred or boringexcept opera, baltet or the arts. No requirementsother than a response In ttus ad nnd M; II take it fromIhero. Pleaso respond to oxt. <1UIJ>1.

OLDER WOMAN SOUGHT BY 2B YR. OLD S W M -Prof, Handsomo, bright eyes & smile Down to earthw (jaYal senso ol humor ISO tjrnjht. !.w«ct, ftt A tunlady lor possible long term relationship & all life hasto otlri Plcaso cnll E>! -Vi32

PRETTY DJFb'5" slender intelogant nurturing & aesthetic. Seek-

ing attractive, cultured, financially secure male. 55-65lor caring, long lasting relationship, b l . '!9Sib

PRETTY, IVY EDUCATED SWJPF38, at FortunD 100 company in search of romance

and long term relationship with special SWPM,Please be tall, handsome nnd under 46. Pleaso call

SINGLE BUCK MALE30, 6'4" ( 210 lbs., athlotic, attractive, out-going,soaks SBF/SWF for casual dit lng, must b« sincere.Plcnso reply ext 3615.

SINGLE MALE, 37Tall, athletic. Looking for open minded, sensual fe-male. Age & race is unimportant, Call me, and lot'3start enjoying each others company! Please replyout. 4360 _ _ ^

SINGLE MALE-Aitractive, 27, 5 0, 170, well buill, dark hair, browneyos, good personality, secure Job. Seeking a downlo earih, attractive singlo female, well proportionedunder 130, 57 for fun time, friendship and possiblelong term relationship, Please respond to e*l. 4903,SINGLE PRETTY WOMAN- seohs her countttf-part,should bo tall, handsome nnd very smart, she lovesto dance laugh and dine, desires malo 40 * who issimply divine, SPF, 40s looks 30s not shy, ISO N/Smale 401 for sparks to fly, Please reply exi, 4290.

SINGLE WHITE FEMALE?2, 5'B", Enjoy dancing, movios, cuddling a plus! Ienjoys walks, lovo the'beach, camping and I adoiehiking I nave a bubbly sense of humor & you shouldIhe same. Must enjoy children I am looking lor aSWM, Mid-iwonties, who has a great sense of humor,MUST bo able lo be open & communicate! Finacially& emotionally stable a must. Not looking for a Play-girl centerfold, just a sincere guy, who is looking for areal relationship._Pleaser6plyj»(t.JI614

SINGLE WHITE FEMALE 34worm, bright, slim & attractive, enjoys dining out,good music, & new ndvonlures, Is looking for a 30-40yr old, S/DWM, who is fil, down to earth, 4 lookingfor someone special, Please call exl.3622

READ MY PERSONALOWF, non-smoker, 5 E>", green eyes, 40ish profes-sional, looking tor tall, professional businessman. Heshould be financially secure, likes hie, good limesand is down to earth with a sense ot good humor andsense of reality. Musi answer this trivia: How manydimples in a golfball? Please leave answer, brief mes-sage and name and phone number nnd 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 BOM 699, SOMERVILLE, NJ 0M76.

SDWF-34, blue eyes, bnmotte. single mom. financially so-euro I enjoy camping, dining out, movies, plays &museums. I'm looking lor n down-to-earth SWM, 34-40 yrs. old- who enjoys tho same things as mysolf. IIthis sounds good to you then rail ext 3619

SEARCHING IN NEW JERSEY-Do you like teddy bears, bubble baths, candlelight,romance and the glow of a full moon on a clearevening night? Do you like the leal ol warm sandbetween your toes, the sound ot crashing ocearwaves? Do you relish the smell and warmth of t rengulfed fireplace, flames crackling and sputtering'If so, a handsome 25 yr. old Italian malt with browrhair and deep brown eyos would like to meet you1

* I'm 5'tB" and 140 lbs., f i lm , clean cut wilh a mous-tache. I enjoy travel, contemporary top 40 music,children, racket sports, animals and the list goes onand on. I seek a young woman who not only enjoysthe abovi, but who is alto attractive with wtigntproportionate to height, a non-smoker, emotionallystable, caring, and committment oriented. An Idealyoung lady would understand the importance of fam-

. ily, friendship, communication, and the would knowIt takes two poople working together to mako a rela-tionship work. Ext, 4577.

THIS ADVIRT ISM HAS A I 4 O CHOIEN TO HCEIVE MAIL. PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4S77, F O M t l NfWS-PAPERS, PO BOX 6 H , SOMERVILLE, NJ 0 H 7 t ,

_ SEEKING SINGLE WHITE MALEExtremely handsome, successful, creative, spirilual,sexy, hip, cosmopolitan, open minded, honest, com-municative, thick full dark hair. Nourishing, single,interested in serious relationship, responsible, early

" 30 s, 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 YOUNG WOMANSEEKING MR. RIGHTHo should be a SW/DWM, oducatocf, fmancinlly/emo-tionnlly securo, affoctionale. tespoctful, and inter-ostflri in a friendship and possible long-term monoga-mous relationship I'm 5'2, petile, and havo brownnnturally cutly linn nnd hnzel gruen oyes I enjoypleasure traveling, n gio.it listoner ancJ conversation-alisl, dancing, spectator sports, cultural events andmuch more I'm iho proud niothor ol Iwo beautifulcnts (<i;k.n my kids ) I'm voty ntnbitious, compas-sionate, nnd adventurous. Desiring a soulmato-notlusi a 'playmale tt we shaie similar interests andIhis rtd nonsonso lun-toving woman has ponkotlyour riiiiosily--lhon cnll or sond me a nolc (picturenpiion.il) I truly behove LIFK IS MEANT TO t)FLIVED11 Exploring LIFE S CHALLENGES 15 tho KEYTO A HAPPY HILHLLING EXISTENCE!! Please toply

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 08876.

SINGLE BLACK CHRISTIAN FEMALET? yr old. ! linvo hoon single ovw 4 yis 8, comloit-nblo. But nol enough lo want to stay, looking forsomeone who has no children, but wants sonio in thofuiuri> t havo HOMO now, looking tor someone to helpmo find my.ioll, lovo mo & nol lonvo mo \ am noBeauty bul nol (jross oilhci. I wanl very much lo lovoft bo lovocl To t]row & prosper togolfior decently, I

piofor somoonr who is outgoing bocauso I am to-rorved. Going places I lovo Ploaso call exl.4295

SINGLE BUCK FEMALELooking lot while professional male for relationshipA 30-3S Please respond to box 4961

SINGLE WHITE FEMALEvery attractive, 30, 110 lbs., 5'5 w/1 child, non-smoker, non-drug user, sincere, honest, organized 4nont, socure about myself, Wishing to meet SWM,must be very attractive, 2B-36, 5'9"-6'1", in shape, 34inch waist or small, 0-2 kids Ok, non-smoker/druguser, honest, polite, not a slob or lazy, must besocuro about yoursell yet not self centered, for ameaningful relationship A possible marriage, if you litall ol Ihe above, then please call enl.4294

SINGLE WHITE FEMALEAttractive, 49. blonde, blue-eyed, looking loroutgoing white male, 48-58, at least 5' 10, who enjoyslife's celebrations, dining out, entertaining at home,dancing & good conversation. Only men with a sonseof humor & sincere attitude need apply Please callExtension 4338

SINGLE WHITE FEMALE37, down to earth, wavey, lighl brown, shoulderlengih hair and brown eyes. 5' 6", larger frame butnot obese, a smoker, attractive, likes cooking, Stay-ing home for a quiet evoning w/a movie or going out.Works dltf. hours but kind of 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 frame, who wants a one on one relationshipNo head games please. Only serious minded callersneed callem 3806.

SINGLE WHITE FEMALE32, 5' 11", aitractlvo prof., independant & veryaftectionale, brown-eyed brunette. Enjoys the beach,rominlic dinners, walks In the park & the N.Y. Giants.ISO S/OWM, 30-39. who is tired ol the dating scene,Lot's meet & enjoy each oihef'i company. Ext. 4703.

THIS Mwnmsn MAS ALSO CHOSEN TORE.CEIVE MAIL. PLEASE SEND LITTIR ANO FHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4701, FORKS NEWS-PAPERS, PO B O I M 9 , IQMEH VILLE, NJ OM7I,•INGLE WHITE FEMALEProfttilonal, mlcMO'i, living l i l i to fullti lbut llrtd oldoing II alone. Inltrtstt include golf, ikllng & biking

1 as well • • quiet times. Viluc hontity, laughter fti optn communication. Would like to mwt S/DWM,i non-imoker with ilmilif inttrMls. Pit call tut. 4565.

' I INGLI WHITE FEMALE-25 yrs. old, 5', Brn. curly hair, Bm. eyes, 110 lbs,Affectionate, honest h outgoing w/good u n s t ofhumor. I enjoy anything Irom Comedy Clubs to pic-nics on the beach & skiing of lust staying home &renting movies. Looking for SWM, mid 20'9-eaily 30'sw/a good heart, old fashion morals & good sense ofhumor. If seeking possible relationship please callExt. 4525.

SINGLE WHITE FEMALE- 38, BBW, brn. hair/eyes, Ienjoy vary eclectic range of Likes, Book stores tostock cars, PBS to NICK ai Nite, my wit has beendescribed as sharp, dty sometimes acerbic. I alsoonjoy tho Giants & most spectator sports, Booking aS/DWM, 35-7. 57 & up. Prefer a non-smokor, nor-drinker w/no children. Intelligent w/a good senso ofhumor, wide range of interests Ploaso call Exi 4531

SINGLE WHITE MALE2G, 6 '1" , IBOIbs, curly h;nr (nalural), physically lit

Variod interests include: Sinatra, Stern, NYC, out-doors, and racquelball. Soekimj female lor all occa-sions. Ago & raco unimportant. Ploaso reply exi4174

SINGLE WHITE MALE2b, 6 tall, groon oyos, ilirly blond hair, soino saygood looking, catholic, professional, educated, ro-mantic, and down lo unrth I lovo to havo a good timehut I also take lifu seriously. Seeking SWF. 2?-20,slim, attractive- for Inondship an possible relation-ship with the light poison. Pleaso reply Exi. 4702

SINGLE WHITE MALE26, 5'B", 165 lbs, brown hair ft blue eyos, educated,seoks SWF, 20-2B, with tho following In common,healthy, attractive, athletic, enjoys outdoors, and isconservative with old-fashioned values, lo buildfriendship & possilbe relationship, ploaso call exi3601.

INTRODUCTIONSSEE NEXT PAGE

11 Wmftndf*liis l:ortx?s Newspapers rhv 24-26.1993

SINGLE WHITE MALE27 yrs. old. Very good looking, hopeless romantic,seeking tingle fimile, between 24-42.5'8\ dark hairw/ light eyei and In great shape with many interests.The Ideal lady ft smart, pretty and In good shape, bet5' and 5'8", non-smoker and non-drug user, race Isunimportant, Must be clean and hoadgamers neednol apply. Pleaia reply tut. 4604.

SINGLE WHITI MALE31, down to earth, handsome, athlelic Intellectual,shy, romantic, sometimes talkative, othor times quiet.Like outdoor activities & exercise bul also like torelax in peace & quiet. Liberal, honost & loyal. Liketennis, skiing, bicycling, litness, nutrition, museums,parks, theater, history, politics, etc. Looking for awoman to share life with. Please call Ext. 4335.

SINGLE WHITE MALE31,G'2,190 lbs. likes sports, movies ft outdoors, I amsincere & honest & have a good tense ol humor. Iwork craiy hours 3-11pm. Looking for WF 25-40 withsimilar hours & Interests, who believes In meaningfulrelationships, It you're out there-Id's talk! Please callExt. 3039

SINGLE WHITI MALE35, tall, handsome, athlete, in excellent shape, enjoysmusic, swimming, picnics, 4 dining out, financially•ecure, and very steady, seeks attractive, physicallylit female, 25-35 yr. old, with similar interest & likes tohave fun, please call ext.3609

SINGLE WHITE MALE35,176 lbs, muscular build, brown hair, green eyet.Sick of the bar scene, tired of games, fm honest,romantic, handsome with good sense of humor, liketo work out and have many different interests. Look*ing lor SWF, 20-35, very attractive, shapely who Isalso Into fitness, honest & sincere, looking for a longterm relationship. Call Ext, 4467.

SINGLE WHITE MALE38, 5' 11, 185 lbs, athletic, good looking, family ori-ented seeks a slim pretty lady, 24-35.1 love to spoiland pamper that special lady. I'm interested In a longterm relationship, Please respond to ext. 4476

SINGLE WHITE MALIHandsome, athletic, successful, well-educated, sta-ble, sincere. Enjoys sports, outdoors, tennis, golf,movies, the arts 4 travel. Seeks beautiful affection*ate, intelligent, athletic, non-smoking female (28*38)who enjoys life, companionship, romance & sharingall of the above. If you're between 5'2 & 57, excep-tionally attractive, physically fit ft desire a seriousrelationship with a great all around guy who promisesto make you happy, Please call exl. 4402

SINGLE WHITE MALELooking for young female who Is pretty, kind andattractive, I want to have a nice, meaningful andfriendly relationship with a girl that wants lo behappy in one relationship. I keep busy physically bytaking karate & working out a little with weights, justenough to look and feel good. I am 57 and havelong curly brown hair and a cute face. Perfect chancelo meet 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 lite expensive and Free. Ext. 4473.THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4473, FORBES NEWS-PAPERS, PO SOX 6W, SOMERVILIE, NJ 08876.

SINGLE WHITE MALE26 yrs. old, attractive, successful, 5t1.10m, straw-berry blond hair, groen eyes. I em honest and caring,lifod of head games & bar scenes. I enjoy variousaclivitlos from NY. City to the shore. Looking forSWF, 21-30 who is allfactivo. honest, with goodsense of humor who is looking lor a friendship or apossible relationship. Please call e«l. 4555.

SINGLE WHITE MALE29, 58, blonde hair & blue eyes, former marino,weight-lifter, Catholic, smoker, social drinker, la-tooed, biker, Mechanical Engineering student. I like50's, 60s & Heavy Metal. Hate R:p & Club Music.Looking for SCf, no drugs. Please call Ext. 4329.

SINGLE WHITE MALE-33, tall, attractive, rugged build. Searching for a sin-gle or divorced white female 25-35, voluptuous w/ awarm personality and a good head on nor shoulders.If you want to give and rocieve friendship, sensitivity,sensuality, and honesty, call exl 4614. _ _

SINGLE WHITE MALE-Attractive, very lit, 30, Si 9 bluo eyos, fun-loving,enjoys boating, beach, ouldoois, travol, pets &Sports. Seeks SWF, 25-33, lor friendship possiblyleading to a lasting relationship. Ploaso callExtension 4339.THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CCIVE MAIL PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS, BOX 4339, FORBES NEWS-PAPERS, PO BOX 699. SOMFRVILLE. NJ 08876.

SINGLE WHITE MALE-36, 5'10, good sense of humor. Enjoys 60s & 70smusic, Seinfeld, outdoor sports, old movies. SeeksSWF, 30-40 with good personality tor friendship andpossible relationship- Please reply to ext. 4902,SINGLE WHITE MALE-Professional, honestly good-looking, 34, 5'11, 163lbs., dark hair/eyes, financially secure, selective.Enjoy dining, travel, conversation, outdoors, distancerunning. Seeking (very) attractive SWF, 20-35. Photohelpful, can exchange. Please call Ext. 4529.TMrt ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL. PLEASE SEND LETTER TO: INTRO-DUCTIONS, BOX 4529 %FORBES NEWSPAPERS,PO BOX m SOMERVILLE. NJ 08876.

out & quiet evenings at home, going out & having agood time, Looking lor an attractive SWF, 30-45 wildthe same interests, maybe leading to a long-termrelationship. Please call ext 4572.

SINGLE WHITE PROFESSIONAL FEMALE "26, 5 7", athlelic build Do you like rollor coasters,climbing lo the top of a mountain and golden retriev-ers' Are you looking tor a tun-loving, smart and ad-venturous woman lo bu your o<;st friend? II the an-swer to these questions u. yes and you are a SWM,26-3<i, Intelligent and have a kind heart, please replylo oxt 4553.

SINGLE WHITE PROFESSIONAL FEMALE36, 511.4in, 110 lbs, wry sexy sophisticated, Intel-liyont, enolic. U s 20-looking. Financially secure, in-dependent, corporate prolessional. Looking lor at-tractive, honest, smart SPWM 34-43 tor LTR. Youcan count on my sincerity and loyalty if you are aworthy person. Please call ext 4554.

SINGLE WHITE PROFESSIONAL MALE43, 5 5", young looking, stniift. handsome, goodshape, positive, romantic stand-up guy. In search ofS,'D Fornalo: attractive shaply, similiar personal qual-ities, up to 40 years old. A lady who Mill be myromantic partner & Inond Please reply ext. 3616.

SLEEPLESS IN NJ.SWM, 33, Eric Clapton look-alike. In search of SWF,25-33. simplicity preferred- honesty a must. Pleasereply out. 4S52

SLIM, NICE LOOKINGDWM, Professional- looking tot slim, nice looking, S/DWF professional, aged 32-42, drug-free, nonsmoker,lor friendship/relationship. Interests Include workingout, tennis, theater & the shore Please reply Ext4508

SPANISH MALE-33 yrs old, 5'H",l75 lbs., good looking, brown hair,looking for a one on one relationship, self-employed,I enjoy the shore a lot, romantic times, home or out,Sincere & honost Sooks SF. not over woight, oldfashioned values. Please reply exl. 3617.THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CIEVE MAIL, PLEASE SEND LETTER I PHOTO TO.INTRODUCTIONS BOX 3617, FORBES NIW8PA-PEWS, PO BOX 699, SOMERVILLE, NJ, 08876.

SWF-21, 5 6 average build, light brown hair, blue eyes.Tired of head games and bar scenes. Very easygoing, enjoys seeing broadway play to a video athomo. I'm looking lor a serious Inn-filled relation-ship Please call exl, 4490.THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL. PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4498, FORBES NEWS-PAPERS, PO BOX 698, SOMERVILLE, NJ 08878.

SWF-25, 5'7, brown hair, green eyes, slim, professional,non-smoker, rather liberal. Enjoys music, outdoors,oxercise, having a good time, whether ti*, going outInto ot relaxing at home Looking tor SWM 25-30,professional/educated, slim or medium build, honest,with good sonso ol huinnr (no heart gnmos) forInondship and possible rolntiunship Please call Ext4495THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL. PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS DOX 4495. FORBES NEWS-PAPERS, POJOX 699.JOMERVILLE, NJ 08876.

S W F -Attractivc, 40. down-to-earth, canny, nflectionato.Smokor, social drinker. Gunt tan, interested in SW orOWM who is honest, wring and has a sonso ofhumor for LTR Pltase call Ent. 4578.

SWF- WITH A GOOD ATTITUDE, looking lor a copa-tiablw, educaiod gentleman, I'm 5'6", good build,nice looking, educated, & lun Find slow dancingromantic. THIS ADVERTISER HAS CHOSEN TO RE-CIEVE MAIL. PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4587. FORBES NEWS-PAPERS, PO BOX 699. SOMERVILLE, NJ, 08676.

SWM- "27 yrs old, 6 H , well fit. brown ii.nr & eyes, seekingA SWF 25*29 who desires a good friend, someonowho sho can talk to, hnny out or go to the movioswild. Why should Ihojo <iiwnyj be sexual tension be-tween mun ft women'' Why nut just a friujidship? Allguys <iin'l the samo. you sen! Ploaso call ext. 4568

SWM- ~40 Vrs old but looks younger b'MV. 180 lbs, rod-dish brown hair, groen eyes. I iiko dancina. dininq

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Deadline to place your Introductions Ad isFriday by 5 pin Your ad will run for six necksand can bo renewed at any time.

characteristics about yourself, and yanpreference:1, about the type ol person yaiwould Iiko Yi meet

2, Ynu car ptace your Infroductions ad just bycalling I-80O-55&9495. Our specialy-tainedstaff will help you. Any personal informationWQ may request wM be kept strictlyconfidential

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SWM-41. brown-hatred, bkiort-eyed professional 6' t2" (nil.', | ) ! i ! ' / t ' d ( O O t l K l l l I M C'j l lO'.JC i I HT< A v O r y ( J ry SOriSO

of humor, I have my Doctorate and am'successful Ienjoy the beach in the summer lonkmn for n lemalein the 28-34 yr. range tor a permanent relationship.Pis call_ex^45G6. _ __

SWM-43, in search ol SWF, '.\b to hQ I like to qo to slockcar rates, I like lo do most anything liho movies,dining out, outdoor sports, etc, Ploaso reply to ext.4496THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL. PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4496, FORBES NEWS-PAPERS, PO BOX 699. SOMEHVILLE, NJ 08876,

SWM-Italian, 59, very warm, pasdsionate and lun loving.Would like to meet very affectionate sensual femalewho would like to share n laugh or a tear or listen tothe ram or each others heartbeat while holding eachothor close How nice it would bo to share it withsomeone who is warm and sensual. Why not give it atry, It may be an encounter you will cheush for a longtime. Pleas* respond to ext, 4497.THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4497, FORBES NEWS-PAPERS, PO BOX 6W, SOMERVILLE, NJ 01676.

5WPJM-36, good sense of humor, lovtt animals. Into longwalks, romance 4 adventure, Seeking a N/S S/DJF,25*40 yr.s old, undor 5'4", for serious LTR, CommonInterests art not as Important i t common outlook,however liking anchovies pizza Is a 11 Please callaxt.4354

THOUGHTFUL, PERSONABLE, W M -33, 5'4", trim, professional, non-smoker, never mar-ried. Especially values family and friendship, Juda-ism, optimism, a variety of interest! and a sense othumor. Seeking SJF, 20 s to early 30 s (height ir-relevant Issue) who shares similar qualities. Ext.4701.THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL PLEASE SEND LETTER TO: INTRO-DUCTION! BOX 4701, F O R I I I NEWSPAPf RS, POBOX 699, SOMERVILLE, NJ 06876,

THOUGHTFUL, PERSONABLE, 8 J M -33, 5'4", Irim, professional, non-smoker, never mar-ried, Especially values family and friendship, Juda-ism, optimism, a variety of interests and a sense ofhumor. Seeking SJF, 20's to early 30's (height ir-relevant issue) who shares similar qualities. Ext4701.THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL PLEASE SEND LETTER TO: INTRO-DUCTIONS BOX 4701, FORBES NEWSPAPERS, POBOX 699, SOMERVILLE, NJ 06676,

TIRED OF WORKING OVERTIME?Were seeking that securo S0WM who is ready for arelationship thai is based on friendship, fun & ro-mance. Our boss is a petite, attractive, SWF, who isslightly shy at first, but very funny & charming with avariety of interests. If you are approximately 35-45,educated, articulate, a non-smoker with a nice smile,this could be mutually beneficial... you meet a fantas-tic lady, and we can go homo at night!THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL. PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4S76, FORBES NEWS-PAPERS, PO BOX 699, SOMERVILLE, NJ 08676,

TWICE AS NICE2 Female friends really tired of weirdos, long-hairedfreaks, rap stars, hoavy metal monsters & other simi-lar typos One SWJF, 22, 5 1. blonde, blue-eyed, edu-cated, Enjoys working out, travel, movies, the beach,dancing, NYC/AC, Other, SWF, Catholic, 26, 5'6, bru-nette, brown-eyed, educated. Enjoys working out,horseback riding, NYC/AC, rock/blues music, con-certs We aro seeking 2 SWM, ages 25-33 with similarinterests for friendship & possible relationship We'relooking tor U2, Give us a ring on Exl. 4379.

UNIQUE WWF-60, pretty, young looking, vivacious, caring, romantic,seeks refined, intelligent, outgoing, honest, non-smoking SWM, 601 • under 5111" for genuine long-term relationship. Middlesex county homeowner wholoves cooking, dancing, movios, theater, travel, peo-ple & pets.THIS ADVERTISER HAS CHOSEN TO RECEIVEMAIL PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTO TO: IN-TRODUCTIONS BOX 4S60, FORBES NEWSPAPERS,

E NJ 08^6,

UPBEAT CLASSY DIVORCED JEWISH FEMALE-Here conio the adjectives: Very pretty, slim, dynamicprofessional, oarly 40's, 5'2. blue-eyos, affectionate,romiintic and real. Loves lo laugh, smile hug andcuddle. Eclectic interests: music DI.IVS, movie:-, NYC,

long walks and conversations, Common interests notas important as sharing feelings, communicaiion,trust, respect and honesty. Seeking handsome, suc-cessful, Jewish Professional Male 42-52 who is confi-dent, sQcuro, sensitive, romantic, self aware and tunloving to share love, laughter and life. Please call460B.

VERY HANDSOME PROF. DWM-510' nice build, young looking/acting, early 50's,seeks olusivo dream girl I see her as an exciting,stunning, boauliful woman, with that look of class.She's slim and shapely. She loves music, dancing,dining out. laughing, and being showered wilh re-spect and affection. Are you thai woman? If so, wemust meet. Respond with a photo (a must), shortnoto & phone number. PLEASE CALL EXT. 4852.THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RI-CIEVE MAIL. PLEASE SENO LETTER 4 PHOTO TO;INTRODUCTIONS BOX:4652, FORBES NEW8PA-PERS, PO BOX 619, SOMERVILLE, NJ, 0*476

VERY PRETTY PETITE DWF-32, no kids, w/long blonde curls, 115 lbs., prol. &

independent. I'm artisiic, adventurous w/ a crazysense of humor. Enjoys horseback riding, dogshows, woodland walks, exploring NYC, dress updinners or take out Pizza, Searching for a sweetheartol 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 & full head ol hair a plus.Exl. 4510. ^ _ _

VERY ROMANTICHandsome level-headed, sincere & honest SWM 39511" 170 Ib, who always treats a woman with re-spect and class. In search of long term relationshipwith SWF 29 - 40. who is slim & attractive and enjoy*the theater, movies, dancing, good conversation,comedy clubs and weekend getaways. Please replyExl. 4952

WANTED: 1 VERY SPECIAL WOMAN-Secure & stable- I am a 48 yr old OWM with nocomplications. Looking to meet a woman who willtreat me like a king because I will treat her like aqueen I enjoy all the traditional activities such at(toncii'fj ' citing out, as well as less iraditiona! activ-ies She should be sponlanous & allectionale h wantexperience lile from milt) to wild II this sounds likeyou- (jivrj ,ne a call Life is too short to waste! Pleasereply exl. _3620.

WANTED: ROMANTIC OUTDOORS MANAre you a S DWM 3b-48, humorous, kind, easy-going,honest, romantic, rugged? Do you like horsebackriding, camping, picnics, Renaissance Fairs? Wouldyou like to leach someone lo fish or ski? Then, thisOWF is for you. I am a very youthful, 40, bubbly,romantic, mtelliaant. caring, affectionate, a great con-versationalist with varied interests including: horses,photography, stock car racing, movies, music andmuch moie. I am open to learning and sharing newinterests; want a possible LTR. Please call exl. 4470

WHITE WIDOWED MALEWarm, witty & wonderful. I'm 42 yrs. old, 5' 6, 140lbs, in great shape, have a good job & no kids.Interested in meeting a nice lady, should be petite &pretty with a groat sense of humor, I like music,sports, play baseball, enjoy eating dinners at restau-rants & going to movies I am a smoker. Please callEm. 4330.

WHITE, WIDOWED MALENon-smoker, retired 5'5" and I love walking, movies(action especially) and spending quiet evenings athome, Looking for companionship wilh a specialwoman who has a good sense of humor and a sw»etpersonality. Ext. 4171.THIS ADVERTISER HAS CHOSEN TO RECEIVEMAIL. PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTO (OP-TIONAL) TO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4171, FORBESNEWSPAPERS, PO BOX 699, SOMERVILLE, NJ08876,

WWF- 41, 513. attractive, blue-green eyes, brownhair. I am warm, caring, a good listener, honest andsincere. I like dining out, movies, music, AC indNYC, or sometimes just staying home, ISO S/DWM,35-45 who is easygoing, down to earth, tun to be withand with a sense of humor Just a nice guy. Pis e»H& stnd I t tUri to ext. 4582: FORBES NEWSPA-PERS, 44 VETERANS MEMORIAL DR, SOME*VILLE, NJ 08876.

* * * W A N T E 0 * t *Harloy 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 interest 4have a good senso of humor, II you hate your moth-er, are crazy, have a bad temper, a superego, are acontrol freak, need more than 1 woman & 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, FORBES NEWS-PAPERS, PO BOX 699, SOMEflVILLE, NJ 08676.

TO ANSWER AN AD1 -900-226-1003

$2 FOR THE FIRST MINUTE, $2 FOR EA. ADDTL MINUTE\. Note the extension numbers at the end dthe

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2. Torespond by phone call 1-90O-22&1OO3from a Touch-Tone phone and (ofiowthevoice prompts and record your messages,The cost is $2.00 per minute. You must be18 years or older to use this 900 line,

BOX RENTALFor advertsen who would hke fie cpton o* receivingmad responses in addrton to voice responses, youcan rent a mail bo* tor $5 per week. Box rentals muitbe paid in advance betre receiving your responsesTo respond by mad, took tor ads that an »peciatymailed in BOLD PRINT. Mai receWcd toratfortsenfwho have not requested mal bones w* not befoiwaded

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