Rulf abruptly quits school board post - DigiFind-It

Share the seasonLet Introductions helpyou make new friends

See WeekendPlus

Swim DandyBoys think a state

title is within reachSee page A-10

A really big showClint Holmes to hostUnion County arts festSee WeekendPlus

O ItThe^festfield RecordMeet ^

The Union O jOrganizationmeets 7 p.m. a.'First Congregate

Shopping; *Winners of

Shopping Spree will bedrawn on Saturday, Shopperscan still fill out entry forms atparticipating businesses.

Winter gleeThe Westfield Glee Club

will hold winter concerts Sat-urday at 8 p.m. in RooseveltSchool and Sunday at 4 p.m.at Calvary Lutheran ChurchinCranford.

Ancestor searchArchivist Joseph Klett will

address the Genealogical So-ciety of West Fiekls 10 a.m.Saturday in the library. Call276-5175 for information.

*Y* registrationThe Westfield V will hold

registration for the late win-ter session Saturday at 8:30a.m. for current members andWednesday at 8:30 a.m. fornew members.

Morning musicThe Festival Chorus of the

First Congregational Churchwill present "An EnglishChristmas" during worshipservice Sunday at 10 a.m.

Anti-aircraft noise?NJ CAAN will meet 7 p.m.

Tuesday in the Cranford Mu-nicipal Building to reviewprogress and respond to theFAA's Draft EnvironmentalImpact Statement.

Noon-time notesThe First Congregauonal

Church announces the con-tinuation of its Mid-Day Mu-sicales concert series with aprogram by Barbara Solomonand Marina Carroll at noonWednesday.

NJAW BO auctionNJ Association of Women

Business Owners will hold aHoliday Service AuctionWednesday. For ticket infor-mation call 880-8973.

Join the mastersMeet the Toastmasters of

Westfield 8 p.m. Dec. 16 inthe Scotch Plains Library^Call 889-1890 for information.

Give bloodThe NJ Blood Services and

the Westfield/MountainsideRed Cross will hold blooddrives Dec. 17, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.at Meridian Nursing Home,and Dec. 27, 2-7 p.m. at T.Call 232-7090 for information.

Happy birthday!Westfield's Bicentennial

Gift Shop is <»nen for busi-ness to fund celebrationevents. The shop at 1'cri-winkle's/Gohlen Egg is open10 a.m.-4 p.m. Wednesdayand 10 a.m.-!! p.m. Tliuralayto Saturday. Wrstfu-ld's ownBicentennial wine e;m hefound at Wines Unlimited.

Westfield MonopolyThe Monopoly games cel-

ebrating Westfield's bicenten-nial will 1*2 nvnilnble Dec, 17from the Westl'ield HaseballLeague. Call 2:W-HKW for in-formation.

Student artworkThe "Elm Street Art Gal-

lery" will feature selected stu-dent artwork from grades K-flthrough January.

Thursday, December 9, 1993 A Forbes Newspaper 50 centsMW-

Rulf abruptly quits school board postBy NICOLE A. QAVWOTHE RECORD

Two-term Westfield SchoolBoard member Benjamin Rulf an-nounced his resignation at Tues-day's meeting, leaving the board toappoint a new member for thepeak budget-building months.

"I have served my fellow West-field citizens, young and old, forover 5-V2 years to the best of my

ability," Mr. Rulf said. "Now I feelthat it is time to make room for anew member who will approachthis task with fresh vigor and en-thusiasm."

Mr. Rulf had previously stated inpublic that he did not plan to seekre-election to a third term duringthe April 18 annual school election.Alter working for many years as anengineering scientist, Mr. Rulf hasrecently decided to make a career

change and become an educator.He cited the need to concentrateon the new job as the primary rea-son for his resignation, whichcomes only four months before histerm of office would have expired.

"I gained a tremendous amountof knowledge about education," Mr.Rulf said. "These insights have,helped me in my decision to be-come an educator and will con-tinue to help me in my new ca-

reer"Mr. Rulf served as on the board's

operations and facilities committeeduring his entire office and waschairman for the past two years.He also served as a member of thefinance, legislative and town liai-son committees at the time of hisresignation.

Mr. Rulf has chaired the pro-grams and policies committee andthe negotiations committee and

Hanukkah observance

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HiDIANE MATFLERD/THE RECORD

at he explains the lighting of

served as delegate to the UnionCounty School Boards Association.

He has been specially noted forhis work on the board in the areasof math, science and technology."There is no doubt in my mindthat you've galvanized us in thoseareas and that we're much fartheralong," board member MelbaNixon told him at Tuesday's meet-ing. "Your accomplishments arevery great indeed and I will miss

(Please turn to page A-6)

Top speedin parksis 15 mphBy BHENPA J. FOYTHE RECORD

The Town Council gave final ap-proval to an ordinance to establisha speed limit of 15 mph. inTamaques and Mindowaskin parksat Tuesday's meeting. This ordi-nance will take effect upon its ap-proval by the Stale Commissionerof Transportation.

The Public Works Committeepresented resolutions for the saleof electronic equipment formerlybelonging to the police computersystem, which was recently up-graded; and approving $10,000 inadditional expenses for the TownHall project. Both resolutions motwith Council approval.

The fall leaf collection is behindschedule by approximately 1 Viweeks, but is exacted in l*> fin-ished between Christmas a;hi NewYears Day, with all the leavestransported to the county roinpostfacility in Springfield, leaves willbe collected twice throughout town.and two extra sv/eeiJers have beenhired so that the work ran be com-pleted more efficiently.

In other business, Town Ad-ministrator John Malloy voluntar-ily declined salary d\ic to him forthe first three months of H)!M, as

(Please turn to page AC)

Shop Rite airing isto continue MondayBy NICOLE A. OAVINOTHE RECORD

Monday, Village Supermarkets' attorney Jeff Lehrer will presentDr. Harvey Moskowitz to testify on planning issues. The sessionwill be the latest of the Westfield and Garwood Planning Boards'joint hearings on a proposed 59,000-square-foot Shop Rite strad-dling the communities' border on North Avenue.

At the November meeting, cross-examination of traffic engineerHenry Ney was completed. However, Mr. Lehrer recognized thepossibility of having Mr. Ney re-testify at a later date if changesneed to be made in the parking and traffic plans. At last month'smeeting, private attorney Brian Fahey cited revisions mandated bythe NJ Department of Transportation and questioned their in-fluence on Mr. Ney's previous testimony.

Private attorneys and local residents also continued cross-examination of Frank Sauro, general counsel for Village Su-permarkets. Mr. Sauro had previously testified on basic store fea-tures and operations. Mr. Sauro described the proposed Shop Riteas a "superstore" and told the public to expect about 16,500 cus-tomers a week, between 200 and 250 total employees, 26 to 33tractor trailers a week, and about 20 to 40 smaller trucks on a dailybasis. Questions focused on truck delivery and truck traffic, as wellJIS the site's proximity to Gumpert Park.

After each new testimony, both planning boards cross-examinethe witness and then the public is given time to ask questionsregarding that testimony. Finally, the attorneys representing pri-vate concerns question the- witness. Then Mr. Lehrer will presentDr. I larvey Moskowitz, planner for Village Supermarkets.

The next meeting will be held 7:30 p.m. Monday at 7:30 p.m. atthe Weslwood. 43B North Ave., Garwood.

Tech task force works onBy NICOLE A. QAVINOTHE RECORD

In an effort to move toward tech-nology in all areas of education,the Westfield Board of Educationagreed to allocate $3,000 to a newlyappointed Interim Planning/Imple-mentation Task Force on Technol-ogy at Tuesday's meeting.

Schools Superintendent Mark C.Smith appointed the task force toconsist of members of the Technol-ogy Advisory Committee which

gave its final report last month.The 19-member group will con-tinue to define the necessary stepsthe schools need to take. Dr. Smithsaid this includes "a very veryclear plan with dollars and num-bers to implement this plan."

The task force will have fourtasks, including the purpose of itsfour subcommittees — networking,library, industrial arts, and visual/audio communications. Tney willbe responsible for recom-mendations to the board, including

a time-frame for implementationand a detailed estimate of costs.The task force will also advise theadministration on the use oi' mon-ies allocated to technology in the1994-95 budget and will develop apresentation for use of the schools,parent-teacher and other community organizations.

"We are going to be asking forsome sizable amounts of money forthis plan," Dr. Smith said, "and itis important that the public be ed-ucated on technology."

(Please turn to page A-«>)

Two from crash still hospitalizedBy NICOLE A. QAVINOTUB RECORD

Driver Andrew Johnson and his passenger EricSchmidt remain hospitalized with injuries sustainedin a head-on collision on North Avenue last week. Theother driver, Elizabeth Hepner, has been releasedfrom the hospital.

Over Thanksgiving weekend, Ms. Hepner, 27, wasdriving west on North Avenue when she struck Mr.Johnson's vehicle coming from the other direction.

Westfield Police Officer William Murphy said thatMs. Hepner was driving on the wrong side of the roadwhen the accident occurred and that her breathsmelled of "a strong odor of an alcoholic beverage."

Scotch Plains resident has been charged with

driving under the influence.Officer Murphy said that he is still waiting fur test

results from the state police regarding Ms. Hepner'sblood alcohol content. The accident is lieing investi-gated by the Westlleld Police- Department's 'IYalTieBureau and the Union County Prosecutor's Office.Officer Murphy said flint at this time the investigationis still incomplete and will remain so until hr is ;il>)eto talk with the two victims that are still hospitalized.

Mr. Johnson, 22, of North Plainficld remains in theRoutine Nursing Care Unit of University Hospital infair condition, with multiple facial fractures and apelvic fracture. Mr. Schmidt, a 20-year-old Hillsideresident, suffered head trauma and is in stable condi-tion in the Progressive Care Unit.

Day care zone rejections may prompt law changeBy NICOLE A. GAVINOTHK RECORD

In the last two months, two WestfieJd day-care professionals were denied a use vari-ance to allow them to offer more qualitydny-care out of their homes. As a result, thetown may change Its zoning laws.

On Tuesday, Diane Parladore ofTamnques Way asked Town Council to grant

her permission to operate a mini-day-carccenter tit her residence, increasing her cur-rent care of five children to eight The West-field Zoning Board turned down her requestfor a use variance last month.

Similarly, Beverly Grant of ProspectStreet applied for the same variance for thesame purpose and was turned down In Oc-tober. Mrs. Grant also now cares for fivechildren in her home and hopes to enlarge

that to about 13 children.Under state Inw, day-care of up to five

children is permitted in any residentialproperty, however, any center caring forover five children is not exempt to localzoning laws, Westfield zoning deems such acenter a business and does not allow it in aresidential zoning area,

According to the Board of Adjustment, theapplicant must meet two criteria to be grant-

ed a use variance. Shu must show s|x.i'ialreasons for the particular site, to IK- used fursomething other than its official use andprove that the special use would not IK? det-rimental to the community.

Board members agreed that both of theseday-care centers wouldn't be detrimental tothe community. In ftict, most feel that thisspecific type of center is of very high qual-

(Please turn to pngo A-3)

A-2 WMtftekl Record December 9,1993

Police arrest six as shoplifting season beginsAs downtown merchants work to

attract customers, shoppers re-spond by swarming to the stores tobuy seasonal gifts. But the seasonof shopping brings more than pay-ing customers. Police arrested sixpeople for shoplifting in the pastweek alone, five of them at Lordand Taylor on North Avenue. Cap-tain Owen McCabe said that theamount of shoplifting arrests al-ways rises at this time of the year.

Lord and Taylor's security de-partment stopped Dina Urlton, 18,of Edison on Nov. 30. She was laterarrested by the Westfleld police,charged with shoplifting and heldon $275 bail. Simultaneously, a 17-year-old female juvenile from Liv-ingston was also arrested for shop-lifting at Lord and Taylor. The ju-venile was turned over to an adult.

On Dec. 3 police arrested Rich-ard Williams of Windsor Avenue

Fire department log...Last week the Westfield Fire De-

partment responded to the follow-ing calls:

Nov. 30Grove Street and Floral Court-

natural gas leak.800 block of Boulevard- alarm

1 system activation.Lamberts Mill Road and West

Broad Street- investigation of re-ported spill.

500 block of Trinity Place- ftir-nace malfunction.

***Eta. 1;• Edison Intermediate School-^klse alarm.\ 1200 block of Rahway Avenue-fliel oil spill.:; . . .Dec 2• 700 block of Hanford Place- haz-ardous condition, transformerShorted out: 1000 block of Harding Street-lock out

Public works group; Assemblyman Richard H. Bagger(R-Westfleld) was honored recentlyas Public Official of the Year bythe New Jersey chapter of theAmerican Public Works As-sociation.- In making this award, the Amer-ican Public Works Association, anorganization of public works man-agers, cited Mr. Bagger for apply-ing his past experience as West-field councilman, planning boardchairman and mayor to his currentposition as a state legislator.

Specifically, the group com-mended Mr. Bagger's efforts to bal-ance the need for state certification.of municipal and county public

Dec 31400 block of Rahway Avenue-

power outage in area.•»•

D e c S900 block of Wyandotte Trail-

water condition.800 block of Grant Avenue- oil

burner back fire.800 block of Summit Avenue-

false call, unintentional.800 block of Tice Place- smoke

scare caused by oil burner mal-function.

' .800 block of New England Drive-water condition.

500 block of Tremont Avenue-smoke condition caused by chim-ney.

900 block of Woodmere Drive-water in basement.

J00 block of Fair Hill Road- sys-tem malfunction.

300 block of Hyslip Avenue- tele-phone wire down.

500 block of Standish Avenue-mistaken alarm.

cites Mr. Baggerworks managers with the trainingand experience already possessedby many career public works pro-fessionals.

Mr. Bagger is the prime sponsorof legislation designed to balancethose dual objectives. His proposal,Assembly Bill 2007, was enacted bythe General Assembly last Mayand is awaiting final action in thestate senate.

Accepting the award, Mr. Baggersaid, "As a former municipal elect-ed official, it is an honor to be rec-ognized by public works managers,whose efforts are so important tothe character of local governmentin New Jersey."

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for alleged shoplifting at Foodtown.Mr. Williams was reportedly seenhiding numerous medical items,such as Tylenol, under his coat ashe left the store. Witnesses saidMr. Williams jumped over the lot'srear fence and fled the area. Policearrested htm moments later onElm Street and the medical items,valued at nearly $275, were foundhidden behind a nearby building.Mr. Williams was held in lieu of

$275 bail.Two Scotch Plains residents

were also arrested for alleged shop-lifting at Lord and Taylor. Store se-curity held Erik Klien, 19. and JoseSanchez, 20 on Saturday untilWestfield Police arrived. The menallegedly hid items worth about$170 under their coats as they leftthe store. Both were issued a sum-mons and released on their ownrecognizance,

Honored firefighters

Mayor Garland "Bud" Booth speaks as Firemen's MutualBenevolent Association Local 30 President Michael Gior-dano listens during the Local's annual dinner-dance heldrecently at the Westwood. Meritorious Service Awards werepresented to firefighters Michael Brennen and Kenneth VanBlarcom. Twenty-five-year service plaques were given to Lt.Henry Bucclno and Volunteer Robert Brennen.

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Finally, Maryann Bellman, 49, ofCranford was arrested on Sunday.She reportedly concealed about $15worth of costume jewelry in herhand as she exited the store. Ms.Ballman said that she forgot theitem was in her hand when sheleft.Other arrests

Ronald Carter, 63, of SterlingPlace was arrested on Dec 1 on awarrant out of Westfleld MunicipalCourt He was charged with con-tempt of court and held in lieu of$200 bail.

Gregory Lary of Plainfleld wasarrested on a warrant out of West-fleld Municipal Court He wascharged with contempt of courtand held in lieu of $250 bail

Burglary, theftOn Nov. 29, Temple Emanu-El

reported theft by deception. Thetemple said that they were con-tacted by someone by the name oflisa Hatch Rudd in early Septem-ber who offered to have an infantand child CPR taught at the tem-ple's nursery school. Ihe templemade a check in the amount of$260 out to National Child CareCompany, Inc. of Cranbury. Thecheck was cashed but the coursewas never taught and the templenow cannot reach Ms. Rudd.There have been no arrests at thistime.

•••An Elm Street resident reported

theft from her apartment on Nov.

she was preparing to move out ,•••

Talbots store reported the theftof clothing from the store on Dec.1. A store employee said that shewitnessed a woman lookingthrough some racks near the frontof the store and when the em-ployee turned her back, she heardthe woman Dee, later realizing thatsome dresses were missing.

•••On Dec. 5 a Fairfield Circle resi-

dent reported burglary to hqrhome. Police said that entry wasgained by prying open a diningroom window. About $5,000 worthof je\/elry and other items were re-ported stolen.

Criminal mischiefA Scotch Plains resident re-

ported criminal mischief to his ve-hicle while it was parked in themunicipal parking lot on the cor-ner of North and Central Avenueson Nov. 30. Police said that theperpetrator tried to break the lockbut never gained entry to the ve-hicle.

•••A Cranford resident reported

that someone broke the windshieldof his vehicle while it was parkedon First Street

•••The Miller-Cory House reported

that someone cut the rope on theirflagpole on Nov. 29.

•••On Dec. 3 a Nancy Way resident

reported criminal mischief to her29. The resident reported that a vehicle. She reported that someonetelephone worth about $80 was broke a window to her car while itstolen from her premises while was parked in front her residence.

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Day care zone objections may prompt change(Continued from page A-l)

ity, offering more one on one at-tention, educational resources,#nd a natural home environment

Unfortunately, most of the mem-pen did not feel that the womenproved special reasons for the cen-ter* Members Arthur Fried, JeanSawtelle, and Pamela McCiureVoted in favor of Mrs. Grant's ap-plication but only Mrs. Sawtellevoted in favor of Mrs. Parladore'srequest, all others voted againstthe use variances.

"A use variance is a very seriousmatter because in effect you aregiving someone a special privilege

that others dont have." Chalrper*son Mary HerberJch said. "Wecan't change the law or the town,unless there are special circum-stances we can grant a variance."

She said that although she feelsthat both women run quality day-care centers and the town is inneed for this type of day-care,there are no special reasons whythe sites on Tamaques Way andProspect Street are any differentthan any other residence.

T v e been struggling to thinkunder what conditions this couldbe allowed," Mrs. Herberichadded. "It's a very big problem to

try work something out that's fairto property owners and also helpsout situations like these."

Although both applications weredenied, several board memberssuggested that Mrs. Parladore takeher case to the Town Council,which she did at Tuesday's Coun-cil meeting, in the hope that theCouncil could actually change thezoning laws to accommodate forday-care centers in residentialareas.

Mayor Garland 'Bud' Boothe ex-plained that the situation will firstbe researched by the council'sLaws and Rules subcommittee,

Downtown shopping pollsterswill hit the street on Monday, Westfiekl MainStreet is set tobegin its intercept survey of shop-pers in downtown Westfield Mon-day and continue through Satur-day, Dec. 18 at busy and diversebusiness locations.. Two-person teams of clearlyidentified volunteers will providerandomly selected shoppers withquestionnaires to be filled out andreturned to the teams.

Planned sites for the survey arethe corners of Quimby and Elmstreets, Broad and Elm streets,Quimby Street and Central Av-enue, Broad and Prospect streets,South Avenue across from theRailway Station, Foodtown, Lord &Taylor and Drug Fair... Times will be vary so shoppers

-can be contacted throughout theday. The exact mix of times and.locations will depend on the num-ber of available volunteers, who are

^ still being recruited.* •••Iliis effort follows up our tele--phone survey," said Al Weldon,survey coordinator and Westfield

MainStreet Economic Committeevice-chairman. "It is equally impor-tant because it will capture theopinions and ideas of people who

'are at that moment shopping indowntown Westfield."

Volunteers will be trained duringthe week of Dec. 13. Training willconsist of a one-hour session. Ifyou would like to volunteer, call789-9444.

Shoppers are urged to completethe questionnaires. The opinionsand ideas of those who patronizedowntown Westfield are vital toWestfleld MainStreet's revitaliza-tion efforts.

This is the second of threeplanned surveys by WestfieldMainStreet The first was the tele-phone survey conducted in Oc-tober, the results of which arenearly completed. The interceptsurvey results will be completed inJanuary. The third survey will beof merchants and business peopledowntown.

Westfield MainStreet is also cur-

rently coordinating along with theWestfield Area Chamber of Com-merce the Welcome Home to West-field holiday festivities taking placeevery weekend between Thanks-giving and Christmas.

The Westfield Main Street pro-gram relies heavily on volunteers.One of the reasons the WestfieldDowntown Committee chose MainStreet for its revitalization projectis the ample opportunities thatMain Street offers volunteers forinteresting jobs that teach themwhile they help. Nearly 200 vol-unteers are already at work on var-ious projects for Westfield Main-Street

To volunteer, call program man-ager Michele Picou at the abovephone number.

chaired by Michael Panagos. If thecommittee feels that it would beappropriate to change the zoning,they will make a recommendationto the council which would thenpropose an ordinance to the zon-ing code.

Mayor Boothe said that thecouncil is examining the case butsaid that the process usually takesa long time. However, councilmembers agreed that because Mrs.Parladore is currently applying tothe state for a certified day careoperation, they will handle theissue and give her an response assoon as possible.

The council will have to rede-fine home businesses, day-carecenters, and the standards thatwill apply, such as how many chil-dren are allowed, how much spaceis needed and what areas the cen-ters could be allowed.

"Westfield is pretty sticky whenit comes to making zoningchanges," Mayor Boothe added."Westfielders are very contentwith the current zoning and wehave to be fair to property own-ers."

Mrs. Herberich said that Mrs.Parladore and Mrs. Grant were thefirst two cases like this that shehas seen before the board. Shealso said that it was quite strangethat they were both heard at suchproximity.

N*t • • M wllh any <lSn allai,

Meter bagging rateshighly in downtown

NtCOtfA.CMWINOiJ THE RECORDUJj Both Westfield shoppers andJi merchants are reeling the benefits'H of free parking this holiday season^courtesy o f the Chamber of Com-£ m e r c e and the Main Street Pro-

'. According to Downtown ManagerI) Michelle Picou, everyone seems toI; be enjoying the meter-bagging thatJ- began over Thanksgiving weekend.•, All meters in the Central Business'] District are being bagged fromJJ Thursday through Sunday every;• weekend until Christmas.r "It's definitely seasonal," said''Joe Spector of the Loader Store.

"It's timely and it's generous."Some surrounding towns offer

• free parking during the holidays' and Brenda DePiano of the Quim-; by Street Bookstore feels that it's• about time Westfield joined them.• "I'd say it's all working out," Ms.! DePiano added. "I think there are\ more people coming into town and; walking around."'• Mr. Spector agreed that free'. parking could bring in more traffic.! "I think it's one more thing that is1 a plus to bring people to town," he'• :«aid j!< Although finding a parking; space on the street is difficult year-• round with or without free parking,• Ms. Picou said that the difference', can be seen in the parking lots.; "The lots are filling up and that's a; good sign," she said.' The other good sign is that shop-'. pers nppreciate the effort also.

: Library marks fifthmoving anniversary

' It w a s five years ago that more1 than 300 volunteers, along with Na-

tional Guard trucks and m e n ,moved the WesLfield Memorial Li-brary's book collection of 100,000volumes into its new building at550 East Broad St. Those five yearshave been the busiest in the li-brary's 115-year history.

Since Hit? doors opened Dec. 12,1988, more than 1,319,250 peoplehave visited the library, more than1,521,550 books have been checkedout, 1,4(55 programs have been at-tended by :M,i:ii) people, 07,325 ref-erence questions have been an-swered, 1,30(1,085 library materialshave bt-en i isnl in-house and511,526 books have IMKMI placed onreserve.

T o mnrk this special occasion,bookmarks and telephone stickerswill be uvailnble for patrons nt-theCirculation Desk.

"They've all been telling me thatthey love it," Mr. Spector said."They'd love it year-round."

As Ms. DePiano said, "The cus-tomers are happy and if the cus-tomers are happy, we're happy."

However, Ms. Picou added thatthere is always the potential ofmerchants and their employeestaking advantage of the streetparking, which should be left openfor short-term shoppers. "Unfortu-nately there nave been some mer-chants who have been parking inthe spaces, but it is not widespreadand most people seem very happywith the whole thing," Ms. Picousaid.

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RESTAURANT • W I R I N GAt Parkway Exit 136 Cranford

Calendar time

Nick Archambault of Falcon Printing presents a 1994 West-field Bicentennial Calendar to Bicentennial CommissionerLucy Banta, who developed it with Barbara Lewis, a com-mission volunteer. Calendars, $8 each, are available at Per-iwinkle's/Golden Egg on Elm Street and the United Fundoffice at the train station on North Avenue. Falcon donatedthe printing to the town.

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San Francisco IVEHDBIP>I214

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Madrid UN. »259Munich (DLMMI'259

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Westfleld Record December 9,1993

Commentaryits & misses

A holiday array of greetings and snubs forsome leaders, faceless creators of customs

IT: The extraordinary amount of good beingone by school children on up through senior•itizcn groups collecting food, toys, clothingnd funds for distribution to needy neighbors.

SS: All those potential donors in town who,nt to help, but just never quite get around

oit.IIT: The beautiful and powerful new pumper

Eire engine Garwood just accepted and theadded measure of safety it brings to residents.MISS: The truck's $300,000 sticker price.HIT: The low home mortgage interest ratesthat give some added number of families ahance to move in to our pricey part of the

olanet.SS: The unnerving silence that has fol-

lowed Westfield Town Council's overt policyf selling, swapping and developing land it

s before the state Council on Affordablebusing demands that some of the space besed for lower-cost housing.

HIT: The aggression of local police, the vigi-lance of neighbors and the solid citizenry andbehavior of the majority of citizens in thesetowns.'MISS: The boldness of burglars in Cranford,drive-by shooters in Westfield, armed banditsin Scotch Plains and the seeming hordes of

drunk drivers who sweep randomly through thestreets of our neighborhoods.HIT: The architectural and streetscape beauty inour towns' unique touches, such as Cranford'sdowntown sidewalks and gas lights, Westfield'scolonial charm and the seasonal lighting inScotch Plains. Even the banners hung from therailroad trestles in Cranford and Westfield pro-moting local non-profit and run events.MISS: The Devorkian-esque move by CranfordTownship to effectively ban the banners, there-by forcing scores of organizations from the aidsquad to the dramatic club to rely on a bulletinboard on an aggrandized traffic.island.HIT: All those students who brought home asolid report card and those who made the schoolhonor roll. There are few more substantiveachievements to be made in a young person'slife.MISS:Any students, teachers or parents whoquietly gave up on students who could havemade the honor roll for the first marking periodof this school year.HIT: The absence of snow, freezing rain andblack ice so far.MISS: The jinx we just inflicted with that weath-er comment.

LIGW3SAFE ToON

Frosh Franks backslimits on terms forCongress members

Congressman Bob Franks (District 7) has joined with more thana dozen fellow freshman House members in renewing their call forCongressional terms limits, saying, "term limits are essential toreinvigorate Congress and make it more responsive to the Ameri-can people."

On his first day in Congress, Franks became a co-sponsor of abill to limit members of the House of Reporesentatives to servingthroo terms or six years and to restrict U.S. senators to two termsor 12 years.

At a Capitol Hffl press conference, Franks said, "After serving inCongress for almost a year, I am more convinced than ever thatsome sweeping changes are needed to make this institution reallywork for the American people.

"Congress has become a giant bureaucracy that places hugebarriers in the way of progress. It stiiles creativity and change. Thebest way to start shaking up this institution is with term limits. Bylimiting the terms of members to 12 years, we can break dowuthearchaic seniority system and bring new blood and new ideas toCongress."The press conference was held minutes before the House JudiciaryCommittee's Subcommittee on Civil and Constitutional Rightsbegan holding its first hearing on term limits. These hearings willcontinue next year.

"If you're looking for evidence that Congress is incapable ofmeeting the concerns of the American people," said Franks, "todaywe have a perfect example. Last November, the voters elected thelargest freshman class in 40 years with an overriding mission toreform Congress. Here we are 11 months later and nothing haschanged. A subcommittee is just beginning to hold exploratoryhearings on term limits. The Joint Committee on the Organizationof Congress, which was formed last June to develop a Congres-sional reform agenda, is scheduled to expire next month andCongress has yet to vote on even one reform proposal.

"It's no wonder that voters in one state after another havedecided to take matters in their own hands by imposing termlimits on their congressional delegation.

"Recent election results leave no doubt that the American publicis solidly behind term limits for elected officials," Franks said."Earlier this month, Maine voters decided to limit terms for theirstate elected officials, and New York City voters passed limits onterms for city officials. The year before, 14 states passed ballotinitiatives to limit terms for members of their congressional del-egation, j

"While New Jersey has yet to vote on terra limits, the passage ofa ballot question this month providing for recall of the governorand suite legislators clearly demonstrates that voters are fed upwith business as usual and are embracing change."

Letters to the editor

Sen. Bradley makes some points, but...To The Record:

This is a response to the article by SenatorBradley (Health insurance is vital at this transi-tional period) in the Nov. 25 issue. In this, hesummarized some current problems and pos-sible solutions as well — performing a fine poli-tician's balancing act of being all things to allpeople.

Many woes are blamed, correctly, by him onthe escalating national debt and continuouslyexpanding deficits, but he failed to mentionthat these are due largely to lack of will, ordesire, to take hard decisions on the part ofadministrations and legislatures towards reduc-tion of government activities and expenditure.In fact, he suggested increasing still furthergovernment involvement in the lives of citizenswithout explaining how this will lead to smallerdeficits and a reduction in the debt.

The 1986 Tax Bill, cosponsored by the sena-tor, was probably conceived in good faith tomake for equalization and simplification. Inpractice, some income was redistributed from

those who did not "influence" the right legisla-tors to those who did, and further instabilitywas added to real estate markets. Certainly lit-tle or nothing was done to help simplify proce-dures for taxpayers. Is there a warning here?

His concerns on health care and insuranceare shared by many, but we should not panicand lose what is good in the present system.Perhaps provision of community support (on ameans-test basis) for those unable to obtain ad-equate coverage, combined with tort reformand simplification of insurance procedures,would provide a good start to reform. If that isrejected in favor of the comprehensive ap-proach (quality, affordable, transportable, life-time coverage, as stated by the senator), thesystem that will probably bankrupt us slowestis the so-called single-payer system.

This would mean acceptance that no one isimmortal and that certain expensive or exoticservices and procedures should be rationed byneed. Currently, rationing is by ability to pay,availability of treatment facilities and access to

expertise. I have lived in countries using meth-ods similar to single payer and most people arereasonably happy with the service. There arecompensations and penalties. Hi-tech treat-ments are available but sparse, and there arcwaiting lists for non-critical surgery. On theother hand, some doctors make house calls andno one has to sell the farm to pay for an opera-tion. Of course, the well-heeled still have theoption, seldom exercised, of going outside thesystem.

Regarding re-education and training: in thisdistrict there arc many excellent facilities dedi-cated to vocational and professional training. Itis a matter of will on the part of prospectivestudents/trainees that will decide an indi-vidual's future. It is doubtful that further fed-eral intervention is needed. No one seems toknow of any positive effect various secretariesof education have had, despite their undoubtedtalents in making literate speeches.

HOWARD SOMERSWestfield

Keep meaning in handicapped parking rule

E Ihe^stfield RecordFORBES NEWSPAPERS, A DIVISION OF FORBES INC.

Malcolm S. Forbes Jr.Editor-t

Louis S. BarsonyPuts Inner

Edward F. CarrollExecutive Editor

Cheryl FenskeChiol Copy Editor-Special Suctions Editor

William WesthovenWeekendPlus Editor

Mickl PuisinelllMnjor Accounts

George Gnnnon Roger SllveyCirculfllKin Dimclor Vlro Resident OnwslkJflS

Alan ChurchillQeneraf Maflogof

Donna PelfferAdvertising Roprejentalivo

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Kelly ZultoOnsaltled TplBprtono Sains Mnnngor

Jean CaseyPromotion Dinx.lor

BiNie M. Davis

Tim Weotliold Rocofd la published weekly by Forbes Newspapers, A Division ol Forbes Inc.,IK" Walnut AVB., Ceanford NJ 07018 Second Class Poatago piild nl Cmnlord NJ 07018POSrMASHR: |jleane send atidrosB changes lo Fofhos Nnwopnpors Fulfillment Olfco POBi>» /W,ni!<lmm:it(tf,NJ()70?l Tosubscriba cdB: 1 -600 300-9,1? I

Write Us:102 Walnut Ave.

Cranford, NJ .07010Phone:(908) 276-6000FAX; (908) 276-6220

To The Record:This is a copy of a letter sent to

Mayor Garland 'Bud' Boothe.Dear Mayor Booth:

I am a temporarily disabled per-son. I cannot walk without crutch-es. My life is presently controlledby the existence of HandicappedParking spaces. This permits me toventure to areas only where provi-sion is made for disabled drivers.

It is necessary to carefully planmy errands confined within theavailability of Handicapped Park-ing spaces. If the provided space istaken, and no other exists, I canonly wait for the HandicappedParking space to be vacated, or re-turn at another time.

Many times these convenientspaces are occupied by personswho are not exhibiting Handi-capped Parking permits, or carry-ing Handicapped Plates on theirvehicle. One must assume thatthese vehicles are parked illegally.

Correction policyTlie Record will promptly correct

errors of fact, context or presenta-tion and clarify ;my MOWS contentthat confuses or mir.loads readers.Please report errors to Record edi-tor Ed Carroll by phone at 276-6000, or by in;.si at P.O. Box (i2(5,Cranford 0701(1, or nl the drop boxat the Wtvll'irld Y. All correctionsand clarification:; will appear onIbis page as a <-i(iiveiiienre to ourrenders.

• FanwiMxl Disposal's complaintagainst the Town of Weslfield wuafiled with the Union County Supe-rior Court on Nov. .1. SandraThaler-CIerlxT, civil division manitger, said thai Wcslfield has notyet responded. Mr,. Thaler (lecherexplained that at thi.1; point, thecase is being niiningcd by Assign-ment Judge Edward W. fleglin.After all pre-trial issues are re-solved, Judge Hop,] in will I hen de-cide whether to a:;r,ign the case toanother .judge- or to manage thecase himself. Ms. Thalcr-fln-beralso said that nil cases of thi;; na-ture are always put on an acceler-ated track and the eiiso will Ix.1 re-solved nn quickly us possible.

I

There are two areas of Westfieldthat at high volume hours, thetime when Handicapped Personsneed the allottes spaces the most,the spaces have been occupied bydrivers who do not have any rightto be there. (I know, as I haveasked to see the permits. The driv-

ers are usually nasty, and I havesuffered insults at the hands of in-considerate people with commentslike, "You cripples should stayhome!")

The areas that I consistently findillegally parked vehicles are, Palm-er Video, Central Avenue, and the

small shopping center on SouthAvenue housing the Dress Barn.

My disability is only temporary,but in behalf all other disableddrivers I urge that this ordinancebe strictly enforced!

CHARLOTTE KUDUKCranford

Library most pleased with number servedTo The Record:

As the Library celebrates its fifth anniversary at 550East Broad Street, the Library Board and staff joinme in thanking the people of Westfield for your tre-mendous support. These five years have been busyones as anyone looking at our circulation statistics •or indeed our parking lot - can tell! The attendance atprograms has skyrocketed; the computer terminalsare constantly busy; reference use has doubled; and

over nine hundred people a day come in to read thenewspaper, browse through a magazine or check outthe latest best seller.

We deeply appreciate this community's continuinginterest in and enthusiastic support of its Library andpledge to continue our efforts to provide you with tin.1

highest quality library service.BARBARA THIELE

Director

Family expresses gratitude to all in town who helpedTo The Record:

My family and I would like to express our sincerestappreciation to friends, clients of Westfield AnimalHospital, the Westfield Police Department, SchoolBooster Association and the CFM members of HolyTrinity Parish for the concern and support shown tous at the time of our loss.

Our children and I were so touched by the outpour-

ing of love and sympathy. We will be ever grateful forthe many kindness we experienced during what WJIS avery difficult time for us.

What a beautiful tribute to Tom and his life. Thankyou.

THE CHAHLESWORTH FAMILYFRAN, CHRIS, JIM AND KIMBERLY

Wcstlicld

Pollsters sought for a downtownsampling of pedestrians' opinions

The Wostlield MainStreet Eco-nomic Restructuring Committeeis looking for volunteers to helpconduct a survey of people onthe streets of downtown West-field from Monday, December 13through Saturday, December 1H.

The purpose of the survey willIx? to determine attitudes andjiercepUons about downtownWeslfield.

Volunteer:; will be trained lit umeeting the week before the sur-vey, and then will com mi It totwo hour moininf; and afternoonshifts during tli<> the surveyweek.

Shoppers are being usked tocooperate with the surveyors if

they are asked during this busyperiod, by taking five minutes tocomplete the survey form whichwill provide valuable baselineriiita to Westfield MainStreet.

This survey will be used inconjunction with the telephonesurvey recently completed byStatistical Research, Inc. for thedowntown revitalization program.The purpose of the telephonesurvey was the snme, and in-cluded households in surround-ing communities ns well ns inWi-stfleld.

"We are anxious to take advan-tage of the large numbers ofshoppers in downtown Westfieldduring this holiday period," said

Wcstfield MainSlreot ProgramManager Michele Pieou. "We archoping anyone who can spare ncouple of hours during this busytime to help our effort will volun-teer,"

Anyone interested in volun-teering fan call Mrs. Picon at7899444.

Westfield MainKtm>t, theTown's downtown reviuili/.ationprogram, begun ojxTntions inJune. Volunteers from all si'fj-itHMits of tin? community are atwork on a number of projects ofthe Design, Keunornie Hestnic-turinfii Ornnnizntion, find Promo-tions Conimiltees.

December 9,1993

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A-6 December 9,1993

Task force(Continued from page A-l)

To enable the Interim Planning1

Implementation Task Force to uti-lize the help of consultants, theBoard also decided to allocate it$3,000 from the reserve fUnds inthe current budget Furthermore,Dr. Smith said that he would liketo include about $100,000 to$200,000 in next year's budget spe-cifically for technology. Althoughhe agreed that the project mightbe better pursued with morefunds, he acknowledged the needto keep tax dollars down.

In other business, the board ap-proved a Held trip sending about10 Student Council leaders fromRoosevelt and Edison schools to atraining conference in Hershey,Pa.

The conference is sponsored bythe Division of Student Activitiesof the National Association of Sec-ondary School Principals in an ef-fort to help students develop lead-ership skills at the intermediate

level. Feb. 4, S and 8, the studentswill be accompanied by RooseveltPrincipal Ken Shulack and Stu-dent Council Advisers BarbaraMcllen and Wendy Woodfleld.

Although the overnight field tripwas approved by all members ofthe board present, board membersWilliam Sweeney and MelbaNixon questioned the field tripscompliance with the schools' phi-losophy to avoid creating or sup-porting elitist groups and activi-ties. Mr. Sweeney asked if the tripis open to any student wishing totake leadership training or only toelected Student Council members.Dr. Smith was not certain.

The estimated cost of $155 to thestudent will include registrationand hotel. Transportation costswill be paid by the Student Coun-cil.

"Although I will approve this, Iwant to say that it is importantthat there be at least the op-portunity for the widest range ofparticipation," Mrs. Nixon said.

Park speed(Continued ftom page A-l)

part of a request for early retire-ment As compensation for hismany years of loyal service toWestfield, the council pissed anordinance transferring to him thetitle of a 1967 Bulck that he hasused for the past several yean inhis official duties. Mayor GarlandBudBoothe stated that the vehiclewould probably be replaced withone already owned by the town,rather than by a new vehicle.

The council also passed a reso-lution approving a fireworks dis-play July 4 at Tamaques Park, tobe run by Bay Fireworks. Half ofthe funds for this display have al-ready been allocated, and it Is ex-pected that the rest of the cost willbe raised before the Fourth.

A resolution to pass the sched-ule of tax warrants to be paid tothe Board of Education during thefirst half of 19M was also ap-

proved, with the first payment tobe made on Jan. 5,

Harold Snyder, owner of TheClassic Basket on South Avenue,appproached the council regard-ing a trailer that he has temporari-ly set up behind his store. Thiswas set up to accomodate ad-ditional space needs due to theseasonal increase in business; hestated that 50 percent of annualrevenues come from the month ofDecember. The trailer is againstcurrent zoning laws, and MayorBoothe suggested the Laws andRules Committee meet to find outthe legal way to resolve the prob-lem, noting that there have beeninstances of other local businessessetting up similar trailers, and thatthere is no standard for such asituation.

The next regular meeting of thecouncil is slated for Dec. 21.

Resign(Continued from page A-l)

you."Mr. Rulf did say that he hopes to

continue his efforts with the boardin a consultative mode wheneverpossible, "There are many thingsthat remain to be done. I still havemany ideas which I would be gladto share with the Westfield SchoolSystem," he said.

In the meantime, the schoolboard is charged with appointing areplacement for Mr. Rulf. Statelaw calls for the appointment with-in 65 days, or else the appointmentwill be made by the county super-intendent Westfield Schools Su-perintendent Mark C. Smith notedthat the board could proceed inany manner it chooses.

A suggestion by Board PresidentSusan Pepper to open the positionto anyone interested was approvedby the board in a four to one vote,with the assent of Mrs. Pepper, Mr.Rulf, and Members Melba Nixonand Darielle Walsh, Member Wil-liam Sweeney voted against the

procedure the board wiH take.Mr. Sweeney said the decision

should be up to the electorate andnot the board. Me suggested theboard seek a prior member whowould not be interested in running _again in the spring to "help out;1* —Mr. Sweeney said that the selec- !tion process will take a lot of theboard's time and that the personappointed would have an unfairadvantage if he or she chose torun in the spring for a full term.

However, both Mr. Rulf and Mrs.Pepper said that by giving an openopportunity, the board is able totap into "new talent and new in-terests that otherwise would notcome forward."

Anyone interested in being ap-pointed can submit a letter andresu.ne by 4 p.m. Dec. 23 to theBoard Secretary, Dr. Robert C.Rader, 302 Elm SL

The board will publicly inter-view applicants. Next, the boardwill discuss the appointment inprivate session before its publicdiscussion and vote on the new ap-pointment which will probablytake place at the Jan. 18 publicmeeting. '

"The first time I called to retrieve mymessages from my 'Introductions' ad, I had18 responses! I still haven't retrieved allmy messages and I've had a total of 35 sofarl-

DMSomerset County

• • u

"I sold my car the first night the ad rani Ihad to turn people awayl"

KMNo. Piainfield, NJ

"My warmest thanks to Forbes Newspapersfor writing and publishing my ad in theirnewspapers. Short and precise, it surebrought quick results for the sale of my crib-50 or more responses."

B McNWestfield, NJ

. V. - ^ a f c . ' - ' . - '

"My house rental ad was more valuable inyour papers than in big city newspapers andat a fraction of the cost. My advertisingmoney has never been better spent - valuereceived was enormous!M

DRNeshanic Station, NJ

"I put my ad In the paper and it workedgreatl I've gotten every Job I've bid onl-

KSCranford, NJ

"A week ago I ran a Help wanted ad in ForbesNewspapers and the response wastremendous. Over 50 people answered thead. Everytime I advertise with Forbes theresponse seems to get better!"

ELPiscataway, NJ

Decembers, 1893

w"1. Community lifeA-7

GEORGE PACCSaO/THE RECORDThis is one of the origami pieces to be included in the JapanAirlines exhibit En New York City.

Born origami expertinstructs peers, elders

MOOLE A. QAVINO

GEORGE PACCIELLCVTHE RECORD - A . ••-.,

Scott Satkin at work with some samples of his work and wearing his favorite or

Before Scott Satkin knew how to read, hewas using words like blintz, squash and crimp.Today the 9-year-old WesLfieki resident teachesothers what these words mean in the world of

GEORGE PACCIELLO/THE RECORD

The talented handa of young Scott Satkin creata yet another origami piece.

fiflrst introduced to the ancient Japa-fVpaper-folding during a presentation

given by the Japanese Women's Club of West-field. His initial interest turned to passion andnow four years later Scott Satkin gives origamipresentations himself.

"It's like putting your child in music lessons,"Scott's mother Eileen said. "You exjwse themto something and they take on."

Scott has taken on so much that he nowhelps out with the Japanese Women's Club,teaches origami to his classmates at JeffersonElementary School and his elders at WestfieldHigh School, along with working with othermembers of the Flying Fingers, a Springfiekl-based folding group.

Scott is a member of the Origami Society andhe faithfully attends their yearly conventions.At 7, his work helped the Flying Fingers deco-rate a tree which was auctioned for charity atthe Meadowlands Festival of Trees. At 8, he hadhis own one-man show at the YM-YWCA ofClifton and Passaic.

Scott's latest venture was an annual competi-tion sponsored by Japan Airlines and the Origa-mi Center of America. Scott was selected to beamong 59 children from across the countrywhose origami will be displayed in "Origami by

Children," an exhibition that can be seen in thewindow of the Japan Airlines Building in NewYork City this holiday season.

And Scott thinks nothing of i t "If you startedwhen I started it would be very easy," he said."The more you do it, the more you remember,the easier it gets."

But Scott's father Steven disagree*. "It's a kftmore difficult than it seems, rve tried to sitdown with him, but I just can't keep up."

From boxes and boxes of different papersand supplies, Scott measures and cuts his ownpaper, does his fancy finger work and turns outeverything from a pair of earrings to a pin-wheel. His Christmas ornaments sell so well inthe neighborhood that one family decoratestheir entire tree with Scott's works.

"One time I had an order for the biggest oneI could make," Scott added. The result was agrand eight-inch star to sit atop someone's tree.

But Scott's specialty is geometric construc-tion, where he can make base pieces and thenput them together to build larger pieces. Heeven made his own 20-sided figure out ofstraws and yarn.

Scott's interest in geometrical origami is amanifestation of his love for both math and art.When he's not folding, he's building somethingelse or playing on the computer. Eventually,Scott wants to be an electronics graphic artist.

But he said he will never stop folding. As hevisits with older artists who can fold things heh;is never dreamed of, he tells himself that willbe him one day. And everyone believes himbecause, as Eileen admits, "this is the guy withthe passion and the drive."

Town welfare directors explain how to aid needy neighborsCHERYL HEHL

FORBES NEWSPAPERS

It could be a bleak Christmasfor some families in the six subur-ban Union County towns served

by Forbes Newspapers.Family assistance directors in

Cranford, Kenilworth, Garwood,Westfield, Scotch Plains and Fan-wood need to find some "elves" tohelp this year.

SHARON Wit SON/FORBES NEWSPAPERS

Cranford Township Welfare Director Sylv Sldoti and cartonsaha would like to see filled with gifts for needy families.

It is nlways a struggle for wel-fare directors such as Cranford'sSylvia Sidoti to meet the needs ofthe 89 families who need her help.In addition there are senior citi-zens wiio, without assistance,would not have a Christmas din-ner or a gift to open that morning.Plus, there are 138 children whoneed help this year, and only twoweeks in which to make theirdreams come true.

While Mrs. Sidoti, who has beenknown to lx? a miracle worker inUiis area, does her liest to makesun1 every family has somethingunder the tree on Christmasmorning, it gets harder each year.This year there is a special needfor gifts for pro-teens anil teens,with gift WMtificates topping thelist as being most useful. Accord-ing to Mrs. Sidoti, gilt certificatesfor music stores, clothing or sport-ing goods stores are always wel-come and appreciated. Sweat-shirts and sweater's iti teen sizesfor Ixiys and girls ait* welcome,too.

If wrapping gills to be broughtto the welfare department inCianlbrd, please securely attach nlag identifying the size and suxthe gill was purchased for.

In nddition, said the wclfnre di-rector, new or used snow suits for

newborn to age three are needed.

Serious concernsIn Kenilworth, welfare director

Paulette Drogon has serious con-cerns about the coming holiday.While St Theresa's church willhave the annual "wish tree" tofulfill children's requests for toysand other gifts, it is the older chil-dren she is troubled about, andthe fact that the borough com-munity fund is seriously low onfunds."

"Even if folks could send a dotlar it would help toward the purchase of gifts for these families,"explained Mrs. Drogun, "Anythingwould be appreciated." The com-munity fund is also used to helpfamilies purchase fuel for he;iland to provide groceries for thosewho are having problems, Hut anygift, small or big will l>e apnivci-ated.

Mrs. Drogon also is the welfaredirector in Gnrwutxl, but thosewishing to contribute to the needyshould call her first IX-COIT bringing down any gills or sendingmoney. Call 78!) 0710 on Wednesday afternoons only.

Worrisome declineWcstficld has 70 families that

will need help this year, S)B if se-

nior citizens are included. Al-though director of human servicesLillian Corsi reports that churcheshave been consistent with theirdonations, she has noticed a de-cline in the amount of help beingreceivitl from residents.

"Many |x>oplo who were- in a po-sition to help us last year are hav-ing a rougher time," said the di-rector, indicating that "any gift oreven :\ one dollar donation willhelp provide gills for those lessforlun.'ite." She said that althoughmany |x'ople cut back entirelysince they can't give extrava-gantly, "a small gift is letter thannone ai all."

She also said that she is not

asking for as many toys this yearbecause there is usually an over-abundance in this area. Seriouslylacking are gifts for pre-teens andteenagers such as toiletries or giftcertificates of any kind.

"Teens seem to suffer the mostat Christmas since they are at anage where people just forget theyenjoy Christmas, too," said Mrs.Corsi. Games of any kind areneeded and she requests that giftsnot be wrapped.

In Scotch Plains and Fanwood,director Maria Santo was unavail-able for comment, but those wish-ing to donate money or gifts cancall 322-6700.

Want to help? Try these numbersI leie .ire the addresses and telephone numbers of local assistance boards.

G.ill to confirm where and when gifts can be dropped off, or if donations arestill being accepted.

Cranford Family Caro Association, 8 Springfield Ave., Cranford, 07083;director Silvia Sidoti; 709-7235.

Kenilworth Welfare Department, 567 Boulevard, Konilworth, 07033; directorI'.iulolto Drocjon; 2701)002.

Garwood Welfare De|xirtment, 403 South Ave., Garwood, 07027; 789-0710.Westfiold De|X«tmenl of Human Services, 425 East Broad St., Westfield,

N.J., 0/090; director Lillian Corsi; 789-4079.Scotch Plains Welfare Dopnitment, 400 Park Ave., Scotch Plains, 07076;

dirocloi Mari.i Sanlo, 322 6700.Fonwood Welforo Department, 75 North Marline Ave., Fanwood, 07023;

director Maria Santo, 322Q236.

S

A-8 Westfield Record December 9.19830

i Obituaries

Joseph Magliocco, 69Supervisor with an area company

Joseph Magliocco, 69, a supervi- Penis Place.sor with the Pal-Nut Co. of Moun- Surviving are a son, Bruce Ma-

Ruth BatailleKolb, 67Longtime resident

A memorial Mass was offeredNov. 29 at St Helen's Roman Cath-olic Church for Ruth M. BatailleKolb, 67, longtime Westfleld resi-

tlitton Count.P paces; Of Mlovsfiip

tainside prior to his retirement, gliocco of Chapel HiU; a daughter, dent who died Nov. 22, 1993 at herdied Nov. 30, 1993 at North Caro-lina Memorial Hospital, ChapelHill, N.C.

Mr. Magliocco was born in Plain-field, served in the Navy duringWorld War II, and had lived in

Tracy Yunker of Pittsboro, N.C;and a sister, Margaret DiPaolo ofNorth Plainfleld

A brother, Frank Magliocco, diedin May of last year.

Services were held Saturday atWestfield since 1975. He was a the Scarpa Funeral Home, Northmember of the Westfield YMCA on Plainneld.

Mary Kertis, at 96Hospital auxilian; recently of the town

Mary Kertis, 96, a hospital auxil-ian and recent resident of thetown, died Nov. 29, 1993 at Eliza-beth General Medical Center-West

Mrs. Kertis was born in Hastings,Pa., and lived in Hunterdon Coun-ty before moving to Westfield in1981. She was active in the aux-iliary of Hunterdon Medical Centerin Flemington.

Her husband, Joseph Kertis, diedin 1981.

Surviving are a son, Eugene R.' Kertis of Westfield; three grand-; children; five great-grandchildren;1 a sister, Helen Severs, and a broth-' er, Emanuel Gall, both of Belfast,'• Pa .

'• Services were held Saturday at.' Gray Funeral Home. Burial was in

Old Guard slate• keyed on holidaytheme in December

Christmas dominates the OldGuard activities this month. Mem-bers will escort their ladies to theannual Christmas luncheon Dec.14 at the Westwood in Garwood.There will be music for entertain-mont and dancing as well as some

• club actions. A surprise gift will begiven to each lady.

Marie Higgins of Westfield Pub-lic School will talk to the Old

, Guard Dec. 9 about "Sharing Tal-; ents and Skills in Reverse." This

pertains to presentations by com-i munity members relating to their" experiences and travel.

The last meeting of the year,; Dec. 16 is a special Christmas oc-* casion, with members seated at ta-* bles. The shortened meeting willf include singing Christmas carols. A* member of the dergy will par-I ticipate and deliver a Christmas* message and the 22-piece Jazz» Band from Cranford High School* will play a variety of musical num-* bers. Following this, club members- will have sandwiches, cake and ice* cream.* As in (iie past three years, volun-* teers of The Old Guard will assistt the Ys Men's Club of the YMCA to; sell Christmas trees, wreaths, mis-* tletoe, holly and bows at the lot on„ Elm Street (opposite Food town andr Elm Street School). Profits are*• given to various community chari-- ties.

; Corinthian: Masons name\ officer slate; for new yearI Corinthian Chapter No. 57 of1 Royal Arch Masons, n body of the* Most Ancient and Honorable Soci-- ety of Free and Accepted Masons,•». this week elexled and installed• ". their officers for the ensuing year.';• The evening ceremony, held at'• the Masonic Temple on Central• Avenue, was attended by members• and visitors from other chaptersi and jurisdictions.

Elected officers are Eugenio Me-; lendez, Most Excellent High Priest;; James C. Bakewell, Excellent King;• Paul Popovich, Excellent Scribe;- George F. Weinheimmer, treasurer,' Lincoln T. Crisson, secretary; An-. dreas A Miliotis, Captain of Host;

George H. Ackorman, Principal So-; joumer, Howtird J, Fritz Jr., Royal• Arch Captain; Mark Burse, Grandi Master of the Third Veil; Harold E.• Strohl, Grand Master of tlie Sec-, ond Veil; Robert G. Woods, Grand! Master of the First Veil; Mark S.; Enz, chaplain; John J. Krouse, Or-' ganist; Emery A En/, Tyler; Paul\ p,mr.-'i<-b trustee - 1994; James G., ' . ,, truste<> - 1995; and Rafa-! • el Rivera, trustee - 199C.i Tlie ceremonies ended with nn

inspirational word from Rifjht Ex-cellent Donald W. Rurdick, DistrictDeputy Giand High IViest of theSeventh District.

The Chapter is open for mem-bership lo oil Free and Accepted '

Belfast Union Cemetery.

home.Mrs. Kolb was born in Newark

and lived in Springfield beforemoving to Westfield. She donatedher body for medical research.

Her husband. Merle Kolb, is de-ceased.

Surviving are a daughter, DeboraRegan of McMurray, Pa.; threebrothers, E. Gilbert Bataille of Ken-Uworth, James Bataille of NorthPlainneld, and Eugene Bataille ofSouth Plainneld; and a sister, Vir-ginia O'Brien of South Plainfield.

In lieu of flowers, contributionsIn lieu of flowers, contributions rnay be made to Helping Hands

may be made to Westfield Rescue and Hearts, St Helen's Church,

Theresa's Churcl541 Washington Avt, Ktnilworth

0 0 8 2 7 2 - 4 4 4 4Pastor: Ftov. JOMph 3. Ba|growka

Sunday M U S H : Sat. 5:30pmSun. 7:30-9:0010:30-12 Noon

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St. Judas ParpartuaJ Novana! Wednesdays at 12 noon * 7:30pm

NovwwHotyHour

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Sunday, 12/12$ 6pm"Shining Lighli"

Children'* Choir presents"Him Wiiemen A A Baby"EVANGEL CHURCH

1251 Temil RoadScotch Pitini, NJ 07076Call 908-322-9300

KENILWORTHGOSPEL CHAPELNtwirk Aw. 4 23rd St, Mnlhrorth

006-272-6131Sunday Sanrioaa:

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Squad, or to Elizabeth GeneralMedical Center Foundation, P.O.Box 647, Union, 07083.

1600 Rahway Ave., Westfield.07090, or the Overlook Hospice,P.O. Box 220, Summit, 07902-0220.

Programs lor Children, Jr. * Sr. High, Singlos,Couptet, FamillM and Senior Adults

Thlm SundaySunday School 9:15 amMorning Worship 10:30 amChildren's Christmas 3«rvlc» 6:90 pm

Richard Lubeck, 49Iron worker; once of Westfield

daughters, Alice M. Lubeck athome and Jennifer Palermo ofHoboken; his parents, Stanley E.lubeck Sr. and Marilyn Lubeck,and a sister, Karin M. Lubeck, all

Richard Lubeck, 49, a union ironworker for 25 years, died Dec. 4,1993 at Bayshore Community Hos-pital, Holmdel.

He was born in Glen Ridge andlived in Westfield before moving to o f Bennington, Vt; and four broth-Marlboro in 1967.

Mr. Lubeck was associated withLocal 373 of the iron workers'union in Perth Amboy. A parishio-ner of St Gabriel's Roman CatholicChurch, Marlboro, he also was ac-tive with a Boy Scout troop and agirls' sollball league in Marlboro.

Surviving are his wife, MaryJane Pellegrino Lubeck; a son,Brian R. Lubeck at home; two

ere, Stanley E. Lubeck Jr. ofMatawan, Gerald Lubeck of NorthPownal, Vt, T. Dale Lubeck ofPlainfield, and Jeffrey D. Lubeckof Freehold.

Services were held Tuesday atWaitt Funeral Home, Morganville,followed by a funeral Mass at StGabriel's Church. Burial was in StGabriel's Cemetery, Marlboro.

CRANFORD ALLIANCE CHURCH7 CHERRY STREET, CRANFORD 276-1617

TERRILL ROADBAPTIST CHURCH1340 Tcrrill Rd. Scotch Plains

Rev. Michael Seaman, PastorSunday:

9:45am • Sunday School11:00am • Morning Worship6:15pm - Church Training7:15pm - Evening Worship

Wednesday:7:00pm - Praytr Meeting

rVurvery Cmr* Provided

Redeemer Lutheran ChurchClark and Cowperthwaite Place |

(2 Blocks North o» Lort and Tiytoc)

Westfield, NJ232-1517

flev. Paul E. Kritsch. PastorRoger Borchin, D.C.E.

Sunday 1 AduH Bibte Shifty - fcSOfcmSund«y Wor»hto S*n*» - M 0 and 11 am |

Wtdnrnday Swvto* • 7:30pmNufMry ProvMtd During

W S E a U o n a

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St. Paul'sI United Church or Christ

213 Center Si.Garwood

789-1285Rev. Frederick Rogers

Worship and Sundty School

9:30 am

Child Care Available

ST. BERNARD'SCATHOLIC CHURCH

368 Sumner Ave.Plainfield756-3393

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

11:30amR«v. Joaaph F. Barborr, Piwtor

• . ' * . . ; A ,

Master Mnsons.call 723-1590.

For information,

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Forbes NewspapersA DIVISION DP FORtoFSIKir JL JL

IDecember 9,1963 A-9

|foulevard area has its first historic organizationf/UtJUCORD

. Concerned residents of West-field's Boulevard area have joinedtogether to form the BoulevardHistoric Association in an effort toenhance and preserve the neigh-borhood's character.

According to Acting PresidentTodd Evans, Councilman KennethJVLacRitchie and other local resi-dents gathered in mid-Novemberto form a proactive communitygroup to foster the interests of thearea. The Association includes, butis not limited to areas of RossPlace, Park Street and the Boule-vard up to about Grove Street, anarea that was originally proposedas a historic district in Westfield'sMaster Flan.

According to Historian RalphJones, the Boulevard was first de-veloped back in the 1880s by

Chauncey W. Ripley. In fact, thestreet was originally called Boule-vard Ripley in recognition of theman who was instrumental in es-tablishing the early character ofthe area.

"In the 1890s it was probably themost prestigious address in West-field," Mr. Jones added. The areawas home to Westfield socialitessuch as Henry Sergeant, co-founder of Ingersoll-Rand andbuilder of the Westfield Casino,and Charles Codding, NJ As-semblyman and famed manager ofWestfield's baseball team.

Many of the eminent houses inthe area have a history all theirown, which new owners are becom-ing more and more interested in.Famous architect Charles Darshalso lived in the area in the early1900s and was responsible for theVictorian design of a large numberof Westfield homes.

j Religion

Intermarriage programHow will we raise our children?

What holidays will we celebrate?Hew can I cope with the hostility Ifeel from my in-laws because I amnot of their faith? What are thefundamental differences betweenbeing a Christian and being a Jew?

; These are the kinds of questions• addressed in "Opening Doors: A

Liberal Jewish Perspective on In-termarriage," a program that offerspartners in interfaith relationshipsthe opportunity to discuss theirconcerns and explore their optionswith other similar couples.

The six-week discussion series,part of a national program underthe auspices of the Commission onReform Jewish Outreach, willbegin Monday evening, Jan. 3 atTemple Emanu-El.

The group will be led by Connie• Reiter, who has extensive experi-

ence working with couples."Opening Doors" is sponsored by

the New Jersey-West Hudson Val-ley Council of the Union of Ameri-can Hebrew Congregations. It is

,'- open to couples only; group size is1 limited to eight couples.

While the program is in no wayconvcrsionary, it is offered in a

f Jewish setting and provides a'•' forum, for participants to clarify

any questions they have regardingJudaism.

"This is the first program of itskind available specifically for un-afriliated intermarried couples,"said Dru Greenwood, former out-reach coordinator for the localbranch of the UAHC. "We wantparticipating couples to have thechance for frank discussions thatcan allow them to make informeddecisions for themselves and theirfamilies"

The local program is in its sixthyear and is just one of a largenumber of programs offered by theOutreach Decision of the New Jer-sey-Hudson Valley Council of theUnion of American Hebrew Con-gregations. To register for "Open-ing Doors," or for more in-formation on this or other offer-ings, contact Kathryn Kahn, UAHCOutreach Coordinator at (201) 599-0080. J

Temple servicesTemple Emanu-El, Westfield, has

announced its weekly activities;

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The last remaining tile street sign, now awaiting restoration.

But Mr. Evans explained thatover the years, the houses and thestreet fixtures have deteriorated."Back in the '70s when taxes got sohigh, the area began to get cut-up,"Mr. Evans added. "Now we have alot of new couples buying thesehouses who want to rejuvenatethem."

The event that really got the res-

Three musicians

The Dec. 14 winter concert of the Weatfietd High SchoolSymphonic Orhcestra will Include Paul Bhasln, trumpet; ChrisGarofalo, trench horn and Yin Huang, violin. The concert isDec. 14 at 8 p.m. in the high school auditorium. These threemusicians have been selected for the N.J. All-State Orchestra.

• Friday, Dec. 10: third Hanukkahcandle, minyan, 7 a.m. Chanukahfamily service, 7:45 p.m. Juniorchoir will sing; parallel Brody chap-el service 8 p.m.• Saturday, Dec. 11: fourth Ha-nukkah candle, minyan, 10 a.m.;Tiny Tot Shabbat, 9:30 a.m.• Sunday, Dec. 12: fifth Hanukkahcandle, minynn, 9 a.m.; LongRange Planning Committee, 9 a.m.;Men's Club Hanukkah party, 9:30a.m.; New Americans Dinner, 5p.m.• Monday, Dec. 13: sixth Ha-nukkah candle, minyan, 7 a.m.• Tuesday, Dec. 14: seventh Ha-nukkah candle, minyan 7 a.m.;Bible class, 9:30 a.m.; FriendshipGroup luncheon, 11:15 a.m.; choirrehearsal, 8 p.m.• Wednesday, Dec. 15: eighth Ha-nukkah candle, minyan, 7 a.m.;Network Group, 7 p.m.. post Con-firmation class, 6:30 p.m.; templeboard meeting, 7:30 p.m.• Thursday, Dec. 16: last day ofHanukkah, minyan, 7 a.m.; bridge7:30 p.m.

Heaven to BethlehemChurch member Darla Dee Turl-

ington is to deliver the sermon,"From Heaven to Bethlehem," atthe 10:30 a.m. service Sunday atthe Baptist Church of Westfield,170 Elm St. Lou Ruprecht will lendworship.

Church school for all ages beginsat 9 a.m. Adult education includesthe pastor's class on the Psalms;the Journeys class on "The Story

of Beginnings: TTie Book of Gen-esis," and the adult forum on cur-rent issues.

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

The weekly fellowship dinner6:30 p.m. Tuesday will be followedby Leaders Moments and commit-tee meetings. Youth Choir is 7:30p.m.

idents thinking about a historicalassociation was the loss and subse-quent recovery of the last of theareas landmark street signs. Mo-saic tile street signs were put inwhen the area was first developedover 100 years ago. The Boulevardsign which sat on the corner ofPark Street, is the last remainingsign.

Woman's Club isto meet Monday

The Westfield Woman's Club willmeet 2 4 pxn. Monday, Dec. 13 inthe Clubhouse at 318 S. Euclid Av-enue. Holiday music will be fea-tured.

Kathleen Cuckler, past secondvice president of the club, will playtraditional and popular Christmasmusic at the annual Christmas tea.Carols will be sung.

Mrs. Cuckler is a graduate of theUniversity of Minnesota and com-pleted graduate study in organOberlin College. She is a memberof the Musical Club of Westfield.

Seniors planningbusy winter slate

The Westfield Senior Citizenshave several activities planned.

The seniors will attend a Christ-mas Party at The Tides, featuringfood, dancing and a sing-along."Jolly Old St Nick" will be per-formed by the troupe and carolswill be sung.

There will be a trip to the FiestaDinner Theater Wednesday, Jan.26. The bus will leave 10:30 a.m.from Lord & Taylor. The show isNot Now Darting. Dinner will beenjoyed beneath the Star-spangledceiling.

A trip to Liberty Science Centeris schedule for Tuesday, March 1;bus will leave Lord & Taylor 10:30am. The seniors will stop at Colo-nette Restaurant in Jersey City forlunch and arrive in time for theintroductory film at the center.

For more information, call GusSetzer at 233-4098.

Better DaysJUST ACTING

Feelings of per-sonal detach-ment are becom-ing increasingly

common in today's society. We live-in an environment of increasingstress and external expectations. Aspeople expend more energy rc-,s|*Hiding i<> these expectations theyspend less lime relleciing on whothey arc as individuals.

Mental health practitioners are find-ing a significant increase in patientswho report they are "just guinnth rough the motions" or "always

reacting to crisis" or "not knowingwho 1 am anymore." Society hasbegun to place too little emphasisupon personal growth and toomuch focus on performing welland responding appropriately.

Re-establishing a healthy balancebetween society's expectations andpersonal internal development i.safertile area for counseling. Hy itsnature, counseling focuses atten-tions inward. It helps individualsspend the time they need to reflectupon who they are and how theywould like to run their lives.

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The sign sat on that corner untilSeptember of last year when it wasstolen. Juveniles were reportedtransporting the sign on a skate-board but it wasn't found untileight months later when it myste-riously appeared in the storagearea of a local apartment building.

"People always noticed that signanu when it was stolen it reallytouched a nerve," Mr. Evans said."That sign was the straw that gotthis thing started."

And the signs will be the firstmajor project of the Boulevard His-torical Association. The recoveredsign is currently in storage await-ing restoration. The Associationhopes not only to restore this one,but to recreate five others that theyknow existed at one time.

Another major goal includes in-volvement in the Main Street Pro-gram and the Westfield Train Sta-tion renovation, especially as it ap-

plies to the area of South Avenuewhich the Boulevard meets. Thegroup also hopes to continue thistype of restoration in other areas ofstreet improvement as well, includ-ing such possibilities as Victorianlamp posts, Belgium block curbing,and agricultural replanting.

The group has received dona-tions from the Westfield HistoricalSociety Board of Trustees and arearesidents and Councilman Mac-Ritchie is currently lobbying thetown to include the sign replace-ment

Anyone interested in joining thegroup or directing a donation to-wards the restoration of the mosaictile street signs may contact theBoulevard Historic Association,P.O. Box 725, Westfield, NJ. 07091.

Town dancers will performin Nutcracker tomorrow

Westfield residents RebeccaWilhelms and KeDy Koreckywill dance in The Nutcrackerwith the American RepertoryBallet Company 7:30 p.m. Fri-day, Dec. 10 at the Union Coun-ty Arts Center. Both are eighthgrade students at Roosevelt In-termediate School.

Rebecca has had 10 years ofdance instruction with Yvette'sof Cranford. Kelly has begunher 10th year of training atDance Horizons in Westfield,where she is also a student in-structor. They will perform as

Polinicci in The Nutcracker.This is the 30th anniversary

performance of The Nutcrackerfor the American Repertory Bal-let Company, formerly the Prin-ceton Ballet. Local dancer andchoreographer Alison BruntonDooley of Garwood is assistantchoreographer for the ballet

Tickets are available at theUnion County Arts Center boxoffice, 1601 Irving St., Rahway,and may be reserved by calling499-8226. Prices are $12.50 (mez-zanine), $15 and $17.50.

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You said it:last year's team was the fastest public schoolteam In the history of the state. 7Ws team Is notas fast, but It's better.'

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Getting in-lineWestfield's Eric Unenberg

was the winner in the 17-and-under agegroup andplacedfourth over-all in theNew YorkRoad Skat-er/EvianCity SkateSeries onNov. 20. Inhis first 10Krace of the Series on Sept.10, he crossed the finish linein 17:24, the second fastesttime in the nation for 13 to15-year-olds.

Tamaques MileRalph Rapuano, a sixth

grader at Roosevelt Inter*mediate School, finished firstIn the Tamaques Mile In the10th Annual Turkey Trot. Histime of 5:41.8 led the field110 across the finish line.The Tamaques Mile is heldeach year for Westfield resi-dents in grades four throughnine and is sponsored by theFriends of Westfield Trackand Field.

The following lists the topthree finishers in each grade:4th grade — Duffy Lau, DanMcAnally, Andrew Oda-chowski & Martha McGlynn,Jacquelyn Cusimano, JoannaTodaro; 5th grade — JohnHenry Flood, Greg Oda-chowski, Jon Graham &Susan Hinds, Julie Engell,Rachel Ackerman; 6th grade— Ralph Rapuano, AlexanderLau, Brian Osborn & MauraMcMahon, Donna Shatter,Kathleen Russell-Smith; 7thgrade — Tim McAnally, DavidKotch, Brian Gillln & AdrienneCoppa, Dana Kressner, Lau-rie Hogan; 8th grade — RobO'Brien, Dan Mullaney, collnOsborn; 9th grade — DianaRichards, Kim Robinson, JenOslislo.

Rec clinicsThe Westfield Recreation

Commission's indoor la-crosse, soccer, softball andvolleyball programs are cur-rently underway and regis-tration space is still availablefor the youths of Westfield.For a complete listing oftimes, dates, and fees foreach sport, please turn toScoreboard on page A-11.For any additional informa-tion, call the Recreation De-partment at 789-4080.

College sceneWestfield's Heather Shel-

don, a graduate of BlairAcademy, figures to be aprominent part of the girls'swimming team at Susque-hanna University this season.As a freshman, she helpedestablish school records inthe 200-meter freestyle relay(1:46.46) and 400-yard med-ley relay (4:23.84) at last •>year's Middle Atlantic Confer-ence Championships.

The Hot Spot

Westfield High School'sboys' and girls' swim teamsopen the curtain on the 1993-94 winter sports season onTuesday. Girls' coach BevTorok and boys' co-coachesJudi Drawer and Bruce John-son will make their coachingdebuts at 2:30 p.m. at theWestfield Y.

Inside

[~J Gcoroboard A-11CJW.H.S. Schedules A-11

Got a score to report?Ctli K'p Kmtuk at 176-6000 or faxto: 276-6220. Our mddnu is: tO2W,ifmit Avr, Cmnford, NJ. 07016.^

Swimmers hope to make a big splash

With Ha fifth head coach in at many years, the girls swim team at Westfield High Schoolappears to have stability In the coaching ranks, as well as its most talented and deepestsquad in several seasons.

Lady Devils enter season withthe most depth, talent in years•y nnrcHMMMizTHE RECORD

One thing that pushes the Westfield HighSchool girls swimming team through its regimenof rigorous daily practices is the thought of com-peting for a state championship.

"If they pull it together and work on depth, notjust individual performances, we have a reallygood chance of making it to the state finals," saidfirst-year coach Beverly Torok, who previouslycoached the co-ed swim team at Madison CentralHigh School.

"We're really optimistic about the season, weonly lost one senior and we're gaining a lot of goodfreshmen," said senior tri-captain Saskia Riley,who has seen four different head coaches duringher high school career. "Our team has incredibledepth this year."

This season's returnees who hope to improve onlast year's 8-2-1 record are senior tri-captainsBronwyn Hay, Katie Teitelbaum and Riley, juniorsLaura Todd, Jill Smith, lisa Olden and Jen O'Br-ien and sophomore Anne Teitelbaum.

Strong performances can also be expected fromfreshmen Trudy Schundler, Kristen Zadourian,Michele Kashlak and Lauren McGovern.

The Lady Devils will be working toward repeat-ing last season's Union County championship.Last year, the Lady Devils made up a 30-pointdeficit after the diving competition to break Scotch

Plains-Fanwood's three-year stranglehold on thecounty title.

Anne Teitlebaum played a pivotal role in bring-ing the county crown back to Westfield. As a fresh-man, she captured both the 500-meter freestyleand the 100-meter butterfly, while teammatesRiley, Smith, Hay, Olden and O'Brien earned hon-ors in either individual or relay events. Oldenstruck gold in the 100-yard breaststroke,

Anne Teitelbaum, Olden, Hay and Smith alsoestablished a new county record last winter in the200 freestyle relay (1:45.82). All four girls qualifiedfor last season's Meet of Champions.

"We have a really good team this year," saidTodd "We're pretty anxious to get used to our newcoach, but it shouldn't be too hard because she's anice lady and a hard worker."

Torok plans to bolster depth by not assigningswimmers to specific events. The thinking is thatit will become more difficult for the opposition toknow exactly which Westi'ield swimmers will becompeting in which events.

As far as dual meets are concerned, Westfield'stoughest competition wil] come from MountainLakes, Lawrenceville, Cherry Hill and Peddie. Thiswill be the first year the swimmers will meet Ped-die during the regular season.

"We either have really tough or really easymeets," continued Todd. "We can't take anyonelightly, we always have to do our best."

The Lady Devils' season opener will be Tuesdayat 2:30 p.m. against Kearny at the Westfield Y.

Transferring successFormer Blue Devil Gil Farmer enjoys bannercross-country year for Gov. Dummer AcademyBy KJPKUOUKTHE RECORD

When those surrounding himstruggle to keep up the pace or wiltunder the elements, Gil Farmercontinues to run undaunted in aneffortless style which has becomehis signature.

In 1989 and '90, the diminutiveFarmer foreshadowed his futuresuccess when he competed withWestfield High School's cross-country team. In his first year onvarsity he established a WHSfreshman record which was brokenthis fall by Matt Elmuccio.

After transferring to GovernorDummer Academy in Byfield,Mass., Farmer's running careergradually began to take otT to ahigher level.

In each of his three years at thenation's oldest boarding school, theWestfield resident was selected asthe team's Most Valuable Runner.For the past two seasons he hasbeen functioning as a co-captain.

The 5-foot-7 Farmer enjoyed abanner year and established sev-eral course records during his finalstint at GDA.

Farmer eclipsed the school's 5Krecord on Oct. 23, when he im-proved his personal best time onGDA's home course by 42 secondsand broke the tape in 16:57. GregSkaff held the previous record of16:59, set in 1082.

Farmer also broke the existingrecord at the St. Sebastian's course,traversing the 2.9-mile layout in14:57.

At the Independent SchoolLeague Championships on Nov. 6,Farmer finished third overall andrecorded the fifth fastest time onthe Middlesex course (16:13), de-

spite falling down during the finalthird of the race.

One week later, Farmer crusheda field of 170 runners at the NewEngland Division III Champi-onships. He completed the 3.11-mile Bryant College course in 10:36and crossed the finish line 22 sec-onds before anyone else. His per-formance sparked GDA to its firsttriumph in the Championshipssince 1972.

"He has a lot of natural talent,"said Head Coach David Abusamra."He's blessed with endurance andspeed. It doesn't look like he'sworking hard when he runs, but,that's because he's so fluid.

"He has a sprinter's kick back.His heel will almost kick his buttHe has an extremely long stridethat's very efficient and smooth, upand down hills."

Increased preparation over thesummer helped Farmer im-mensely. He attended a camp forrunners in New Hampshire, whichhelped him enter the season withimproved physical and mental ca-pabilities.

Following the basketball season,Farmer may elect to run on thetrack team this spring instead ofplaying lacrosse. If this is the case,Abusamra believes Farmer willbreak the school records in the 800and 1,500 meters.

As far as next year is concerned,Farmer has already received cor-respondence from Division Ischools Stanford nntl Princeton. Althis point, Farmer is leaning to-ward attending a Division III col-lege. Colby and Bntes appear to beat the top of his list.

"If he's on, I think he'll do verywell in college, especially at the Di-vision III level," said Abusnmrn.

Threo years ago Gil Farmerhad a profound Impact onWestfield's cross countryteam.

Boys believe state titleisn't beyond their grasp

THE RECORD

While a loss to Bergen Catholicin last year's sectional finals pre-vented the Westfield High Schoolboys' swimming team from captur-ing the state title, it was still prettyobvious last year's Blue Devils'squad was, perhaps, the fastestboys' team in Westfield history.

So, it may be a little surprisingto hear this year's team has thepotential to go further, even withthe loss of several key performers.

"Last year's team was the fastestpublic school team in the history ofthe state," said co-coach BruceJohnson, a historian, of sorts, onsuch matters. "This team is not asfast, but it's better."

Westfield graduated a six swim-mers last year, four of whom wereAil-American selections.

"Last year we were a dividedteam because we could be," saidjunior tri-captain Andrew Hughes."Ihis year well have to overcomethat to win."

Ted Pollack, who contributedgreatly to last year's undefeatedseason and gained significant rec-ognition at the Meet of Champions,will spend his senior year at thePeddie School Ironically, Westfieldwill compete against Peddie duringthe regular season for the first timethis year.

"Right now, we're trying to findteam spirit to compensate for thegraduates," said senior tri-captainBrian Ramsthaler. "We have tocome together as a team to makeup for what we lost"

Although team unity will play acrucial role in the Blue Devils' suc-cess, winning will also be depen-dent on the efforts of senior tri-captains Dan Zemsky and Ramst-haler, and Louis GuzzettL as wellas juniors Sean Schafer, Hughes,Rob Schundler, Kevin Aldrich andAndy Larsen, and sophomoresBrendan Lechner, John Jones andEric Linenberg. Freshmen ChrisPanagos, Tta Romano and ColinMcGee are also expected to pick upsome points.

"We have a good, balancedteam," said Zemsky. "We have alot of people up and coming." ^

Asirte from making a return tripto the state finals, the BwimmeiJ <hope to claim their fifth straight',Pirate Invitational title in January ;and capture their 38th consecutive 'Union County title a month later. '

At last year's Union Countychampionships, Zemsky recordedimpressive second-place finishes inboth the 100-yard freestyle and the50 free. As one of the few returneeswho had a major impact last year,Zemsky figures to be one of ahandful of swimmers who will becounted upon to provide leadershipand score points.

But, many newcomers must alsoproduce in order for the Blue Dev-ils to surpass last year's ac-complishments.

"One of our most critical teammembers this year is Sean Scha-fer," said Johnson. "He's a fish."

Schafer will be returning to thepool this year after sitting out hisentire sophomore season. As afreshman, Schafer participated inthe Junior Olympics and estab-lished a record in the SO free.

"We're going to be the underdogin a lot of meets, but well pullthrough," said Schafer. . >

Those big meets will be agaihtftCherry Hill, St Joseph's-Metuchen,Lawrenceville, Delbarton and Ped-die. >

With many of last year's super-stars gone, Westfield will need tocall upon the efforts of manyswimmers who, in the past were inthe shadow of their faster counter-parts.

"We have kids capable of beatingany one in the state, they just haveto work for it," said Johnson. "Thekids will definitely be better thanthey think they can be. If theywant to be there, [in the states],they can be there. It's up to theguys. It will be fun to see whatthey do."

The Blue Devils open their sea-son with a home meet againstKearny Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. at theWestfield Y.

LaBarca Day opens ::

doors for H.S. griddersFor the past nine years, local

high school seniors assembled atBrearley Regional High School inKenihvorth to map out their foot-ball future at Frank LaBarca Me-morial College Day.

However, this year's annualevent will be held at Arthur L.Johnson Regional High School inClark this Sunday, Dec 12, from

SportsMutters

noon to 5 p.m.The LaBarca College Day pro-

vides high school gridders the op-portunity to discuss scholarshipand playing opportunities withfootball coaches from prep schools,as well as Division I AA, II and IIIcolleges and universities. Athletescan bring their own game films tothe event

Bob Taylor ST., the head coach ofJohnson's varsity football squad,will host the affair. Taylor heads along list of the LaBarca Board ofTrustees, which includes: Al Ro-tella, retired coach of Verona H.S.;Ed Tronchina, Westfield H.S. ath-letic director, Lou Rettino, UnionH.S. athletic director and footballcoach; Chip LaBarca, coach ofToms River South H.S.; Frank Bot-tone, New Providence H.S. headcoach; Andy Durburow from Cald-well H.S.; Jack Davies, retiredcoach of Montclair H.S.; Carl Peter-son, assistant coach at Johnson Re-gional; and LJoyde Glicken of theNewark Star-Ledger.

"LaBorcn Day Is a great op-portunity for athletes, parents andcollege coaches to begin the com-munication process and share in-formation in a timely fashion," BaiclTaylor. "It may result in a scholar-ship or the opportunity for admitrtance preference.

"As an example, one of myformer playera, Mike Ramos(Brearley Class of '80) got a full

scholarship to Murray Statethrough LaBarca, and lots of othershave benefited by attending theevent"

First Fidelity Bank, long-timesponsor of the event, will provideseven, $500 scholarships to attend-ing athletes. The criteria for theawards are based on football prepa-ration, leadership and need FirstFidelity also provides important in-formation regarding financial aid.

Scholarship applications may beobtained at the door. Athletes mayapply with the assistance of theircoaches and high school guidancecounselors. Scholarship winnerswill be announced at the LaBarcaSpring Football Clinic in May,which will also be conducted atJohnson Regional.

Last year, more than 60 prepschools, colleges 'and universitieswere on hand at LaBarca Day.Prominent schools from New Jer-sey, New York, Connecticut andPennsylvania, as well as otherareas in the East, were repre-sented. Approximately 400 footballplayers from the Garden Statewere present

"I can tell you that college coach-es really look forward to LaBarcaDay," said Taylor. "It helps themwith their recruiting job and sev-eral have told me it helped turntheir programs around."

Winter sportsinterns wanted

The Forties Newspaper*sports department Is accept-ing applications for sports in-terns in its Cranford editorialoffice.

You must be a high schoolstudent interested in journal-ism. A flexible schedule to fityour needs cun usually beworked out Interns are in-volved in nil aspects of pro-duction and writing.

For more informutlon, callUnion County Sports EditorKip Kuduk at 276-6000.

December 9, 1993 WfostftoM Record A-11

Ideal conditions greet hunterson opening day of deer season IN THE NEWS

Hunters couldn't ask for a betteropening day of firearms deer sea-son this year, with temperaturestopping the 50-degree mark andsunshine dominating for the entireday Monday.

WAG Sport Shop in Columbiachecked in a total of 220 deer, lessthan last year's opening-day har-

of 287. For the fall bow andextended bow seasons, WAG re-ported 294 deer checked in for reg-ular bow and 48 weighed in for thepermit bow season.

These numbers are not indica-tive of a record season, as the statepredicted exceeding the 12,832deer taken during last year's six-day firearms season. The state esti-mated that 142,000 deer occupythree million acres of deer rangebefore the season, totaling 30 deerper square mile.

The state may get its estimatedrecord season because so manydeer-hunting days are available forthe hunter. The six-day firearmsseason lasts until Saturday, Dec.11; permit shotgun seasons beganDec. 6 and lasts through Jan. 22,depending on the Deer Manage-

ment Zone. Permit muzzleloaderseason spans from Dec. 13 to Jan.1, and winter bow season lastsfrom Jan. 3-26.

Consult the New Jersey Fish andWildlife Digest for more specific in-formation.

FOR THE FISHERMAN - Asthe firearms deer season goes intoaction, Andy Sharo, owner of Dan'sSport Shop in Clinton, reports adwindling number of fishermengoing to the local rivers and lakes.

Andy said the action at RoundValley Reservoir has been slow,with few fish being taken. Headded that northern pike and cat-fish have been taken from SpruceRun Reservoir.

He pointed out action on WarrenCounty's Merrill Creek Reservoircontinues to be excellent, then ech-oed my feelings by saying, "MerrillCreek is the Round Valley of thefuture."

Recent heavy rainfall has madefishing on local rivers difficult toimpossible. The forecast, however,.calls for dry weather to return forthe rest of the week, and once therivers return to somewhat normallevels, they can be successfullyfished.

Jeff Hart at County Lane SportShop in Hackettstown reports slowfishing on Dudd Lake. When askedif he expects fishing to pick up inthe future, he said he doesn't ex-pect much to happen until ice-in.Jeff also said the MusconetcongRiver is quite high and not manypeople are fishing because of thesedifficult conditions.

W t t t f K M R«c Commlition clinicsThe Westfield Recreallcm Commission's in-

door lacrosse, soccer, Softball and volleyballprograms are currently underway and regis-tration space Is still available for the youths ofWestiiold Indoor lacrosse meets everyWednesday evening Irom 7:30 to 9:30 in theWHS varsity gym. The fee is 125 per personfor set/enlh graders and older Indoor soccer isheld at the WHS varsity gym each ThursdayIrom 7:30 to 10 p.m. This program costs $25per person and is open to high school fresh-men, sophomoros, juniors and soniors Co-odvolleyball, which costs $15 per participant, isconducted from 7 to 8:30 p.m. each Wednes-day In the Edison Intermediate School gym.Indoor Softball is a now program and will beoffered from 6 to 8 p.m. overy Friday al IheWHS girls' gym. The fee is $15 per girl. Foradditional information on any ono of those pro-grams, call the Recreation Department at 7B9-

4080.• • •

12th Annual Hangovar Run coming toonApplications are currently being accepted for

the 12th Annual 5K Hangover Run, which willbe held Jan. 1, at noon in Tamaques Park. Therace is conducted by the Central Jersey RoadRunners Club and registration will be limited toa maximum of 275 participants. Awards will begiven to the top three mate and female finish-ers and a gift will be awarded to the first maleand female Westtleld resident who crosses thefinish line. Applications may be obtained bymailing a self-addressed stamped envelope to:CJRRC, c/o M. Zenobla, 54 Thomas Drive,Clark, NJ 07066 The fee Is S8 for those whoregister before Dec. 27, and $10 on the day ofthe race. For more information, call race direc-tor Marti Zenobia at 361-0318 (evenings) or906-5655 (days).

• • •

Ntw J«ra«y Woman's Sports AssociationThe New Jersey Women's Sports Associa-

tion Inc. is a non-profit corporalion which was. formed to provide women a bettor opportunityto compete in alhlettc programs. Beginning its131h year, tho organization offers programs in

basketball. (Ing football,

WESTFIELD HIGH SCHOOL WINTER SCHEDULESAll llmat p.m. unleis otherwln noted

BOYS' BASKETBALL

Horn* gamoi al WHS varsity gymDECEMBER

17 (Fn ) at Lindon.?1 (Tuo) UNION CATHOUi: 428 (Tue) at Perth Amfioy Iiium 630 (Thur) al Perth Arnnoy Iimm . 4

JANUARY/I {Tue | at Irvington .. 4<5 (Tjiur.) ELIZABETH 48 (Fn) at Union 2H (Tuo) al Plainfiolii '1•13 (Thui.) SCOTCH PLAINS FANW0OD '115 (Sal.) EAST SIDE ... 7 30'18 (Tuo.) al Union Catlioin: 4JO (Thur.) CRANFORD 422 (Sat ] al Kearny 225 (Tuo.) RAHWAY A27^Thut.| at Scotch Plains Fnnwood 4

29 (Sat | UNION TJO1 • FEBRUARY1 <Tuo ) SHABAZZ 13 (Thur) al Summit... 45 (Sat) PLAINFIELD 7 30

GIRLS BASKETBALL

Horn* game* WHS varsity gymDECEMBER

17 (Fri (LINDEN 427 (Mon) al Wosi Orancju Toum 128 (Tue) al West Otanrju Tnuin TBA

' ' JANUARY

r4(Tue) IRVINGTON 46 ffhur.) at Elizabeth .... *B (Sal.) UNION 211 (Tuo.) PLAINFIELD ">13 (Thur) at Scotch Plainsfvirwood 415 (Sat) at East Side 218 (Tuo.) UNION CATHOLIC 420 (Thur) at Cranford 422 (Sat.) KEARNY 225 (Tue) at Rahway 4

,27 (Thur.) SCOTCH PLAINS FANW0O0 429 (Sat.) at Union 7 30

FEBRUARY1 (TUB.) at Shabaa 43 (Thur.) SUMMIT 45 (Sat.) at PlamfioW 28 (Tue.) ELIZABETH 4

WRESTLING

. Horn* matclm at WHS varsity gymDECEMBER

17 (Fri.) EAST SIDE 418 (Sat.) at WaUklll Valloy Toum 10 a.m.

22 (Wod.) at Summit A30 (Thur) WESTFIELD INVITATIONAL... 10 a.m.

JANUARY5 (Wed.) KEARNY 47 (Fri) HUNTEHOON CENTRAL 7:3012 (Wod.) at Irvington 414 (Fri.) SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD 7 30

fW(vVe(l")'?1LAIIvlFlELD '4?1 (Fn ) CRAWFORD 7:30?li (Wt-(i) UNION. nm (Fri ) al flnhway 7:30

FEBRUARY2 (Wod ) al Linden 44 (Fn) al Cli/nbclh 43 (Won 1 ,n I'iscitiivv.iy 7:301 1 (Fn ) Union County Tournament 612 (Sal ) Union Cuunly Tournament .9 a.m.!G (Wod.) MILLBURN 425 (Fn ) DISTRICT XI TOURNAMENT 6?0 (iiat ] DISTRICT XI TOURNAMENT 9 a.m.

MARCH2 (Thur.) Heyian III Tournamant 64 {Fri) Hog ion HI Tournament 6!> (Snl.) Rogtoix III Tournament 9 a m

BOYS SWIMMING

Home meets at Wtstflald YDECEMBER

14 ( T U G ) K E A R N Y 2:3016 (Thin) at Delbnrton . .. 321 (Tuo) MOUNTAIN L4KES 2:30

JANUARY4 (Tuo ) :it Union 4a (Sal) Pir.ito Invitational 9 am11 (Tue.) SCOTCH PLAINS FANWOOD 2:3013 (Thin) al Christian Brothers Academy.. ... 61H (Tuo) CHERRY HILL. 2 3020 (Thur) CHANFORD 2 3021 (FM.) iit Summit 3:3025 (Tue.) at Poddio School .427 (Thur) ELIZABETH 230

FEBRUARY2 (Wod ) nt l.iwroncovillo 45 (Sal) Union County Championships 9 a m8 (Tuo ) ST JOSEPHS-METUCHEN 2:3010 (Thur) al LinitonJRahway 314 (Mon) a! Hillsborouqh 3

HED 2:30

OUTDOOR NOTES - Penhsyl-vania guide Ray Serfass will beginwinter ice-fishing trips around Jan.1 for perch, crappie, chain pickereland bass. Being a pro staffer forZebco-Quantum, Motorguide elec-tric motors and Rebel and Martinlures, Ray is one of the mostknowledgeable fishermen I knowin the Poconos area.

All equipment, bait and shelter issupplied on these trips, and Raysaid he'll keep group size down tosix people per guide. For more in-formation, call him at 717-839-7736.

The Angler in Summit is offer-ing a Wish List program for theChristmas season. Fishermen gointo the store and fill out a cardwith their wishes for Christmas;when someone calls or comes intothe store to purchase gifts for thatperson, the card is referred to, andthe fisherman gets what he wants.This eliminates unnecessary giftswhich are never used and ulti-mately helps the fisherman. Formore information call Matt Grobertat 908-2734116.

The West Branch Angler in De-posit, NY. is offering a ChristmasTree Special weekend packageDec. 10-11 and Dec. 16-17. Theweekend includes lodging, meals, aChristmas tree and a fly-tyingclass. For more information callthe West Branch Angler at 607467-5525. Separate leagues in soccer, basketball and

The Dec. 18 pheasant-stocking 'ield hockey will start in January The fielddate at Fort Due in Bur l ing ton h o c k 8v P'°9'a™ ™s »°r six weeks, has a io-/ - , . , . , • 4 . j team limit, costs $40 per person and takesC o u n t y has been c h a n g e d to avo id p l a c B ^ ^ 1 , 6:30 and 9:30 p.m. AH othera conf l ict w i t h t h e p e r m i t s h o t g u n programs last eight weeks, have an eight-teamd e e r season. T h e n e w d a t e for limit, cost $50 per person and occur betweenstocking these birds is D e c 24. 6:30 and io:3Opm.

B ""-J V - ""«*> *•» *-"- " Tn9 following lists each program, includingdays, times, locations and foes:Opan Soccer — Open to high school seniorsand Older, ft will bo held at Jefferson HouseSchool in Elizabeth on Tuesdays beginning

18 (Tue.) CHERRY HILL 2:30 Jan. 11.20 (Thur.) at Momslown 3 R«c Soccar — Open to any adult and includes21 (Fri) at Summit 3:30 various levels. It will bo conducted al Jofforson25 (Tue.) at Poddie School 4 House School in Elizabeth on Wednesdays,27 (Thur ) C L I Z A B L T H 2:30 starling Jan 12

FEBRUARY High School Field Hockey - Program will2 (Wed ) al Lawrenceville . 4 tatio place at Battlo Hill School in Union on5 (Sat) Union County Championships 9 a m Thursdays, beginning Jan 2010 (Thur) GOVERNOR LIVINGSTON ? 30 Adult Field Hockey - Starling Jan 7. this14 (Won ) nt Hillsborough .. . . . . .3 program will occur at St. Pelor's Collage in15 (Tue ) EAST SIOE/PLAINFIELQ 2 30 Jersey City every Friday

Open Basketball — The association's moslcompetitive level will slart Jan 6 and will con-tinue every Thursday at Hillside Ave School inCrnnlord

All dual nrwtches at Clark Lanes 30-and-owar Basketball - For ovety four poo-OECEMBER p | e o v e r 3 0 y o u c a f l regiStof o n 0 person under

10 (Sal) at Summit Tournament. . . 10 a mJANUARY

4 (Tuo) CHANFORD 3 256 (Thur ) IRVINGTON 3 2510 (Men ) UNION CATHOLIC 3 2513 (Thur.1 EAST SIDE . . 3:2515 (Sat) al South Plainfielcl Tourn . 10 a.m.18 (Tuo.) ELIZABETH 3 2520 (Thur | UNION 3 2524 (Mon ) SHABAZZ 3:2527 (Thur I SETON HALL 3 2531 (Mon.) KEARNY 3 25

FEBRUARY3 [Thur ) RAHWAY 3 257 (Mon.) SUMMIT 3.2510 (Thur ] SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD 3.2514 (Mon ) UNION CATHOLIC 3 2521 (Mon.) Union County Tournament 3 2522 (TUB ) Union County Tournament 3 25

MARCH5 (Sat j Stale Sectionals TBA12 (Sal.) State Finals TDA

SCOREBOARD

30 years of age. This program takes place atJefferson House School in Elizabelh eachThursday night, beginning Jan 13.Hac Baakatball — This less competitiveleague will be conducted at II10 JufloisonHouse School on Thursdays,

All registration is completed on a lirstpaidbasis. Registration will conclude around Dec.18. Calf Barb Martoll al 273-0108 (or additionaldetails.

•*»

1994 Figure Skating ChampionshipsNow Jersey1 Skating Club of Morris was se-

lected to host the 1991 Jijvonilo/lnluiinodiatoNational Figure Skating Championships Apr2O-P3, 1994. at Itio William G Menm.-n SportsArena in Momstown The Championships.sanctioned by the USFSA, will loaturo figureskating, Iroe skating, danco and pairs competi-tions lor boys and girls ages 8 lo IB

Applications lor advance tickets am availableimmediately at thn rvtonnan Arena Box officelickets will not become available1 until Feb. 1,t994. Reserved four-day tickets are $15, gen-eral admission four day tickets are $10, re-served one-day tickets are $10 and genera)admission one-day tickels are $7 For morninformation, contact the Monnan Arena at (201)

326-7651.

Clark Wildcats Softball ClinicThe Clark Wildcats girls' last pitch Softball

organization, the 1993 Mid-Atlantic Regionalchampions, will host their fifth pitchers clinic forgirls in grades five through 12 at Mount St.Mary's Academy in Watctiung. The clinic willbegin Jan, 9, and will be conducted every'Sunday for 12 consecutive weeks The cost forthe clinic is $141 and registration is limiied Inotdor to logislor or obtain furthor information,call clinic director Jody D'Amato at 382 6275.

• «•

Super Bowl raffl*The Westtiold Booster Club is giving sports

lans tho opportunity to anend Super Bowl XX-VIII while supporting athletics at the highschool A raffle is being conducted to benelilUs scholarship fund and help pay for athleticprojects at WHS Each ticket is $10 and thegrand prize 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 Airport. In order to buy tickets, contact eitherJorry Infantino (654-3120) or Mel Coren (654-5848).

KEG BEER

OPEN- ^ SUNDAYS

LIQUOR AND CORDIAL SPECIALSGordon's

Vodka1.7SUIW

itleman JackRare Tennessee

Whiskey375 ml

$999

Bacardi RumLight

or Amber750 ml

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Fleishmann'tPreferredWhiskey

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SmirnoffVodka80 proof

750 ml

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WARM BEER SPECIALSluoweiser

10"Coors »••Rtgular. SINar BulM Light

Malster Brau•Wgutar or Light $799

<igh Life

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99MichelobRegular. UfM

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$ 16"Sharp'sHon-AlcoftoHc $999,

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BOWLING

Good ttwougti 12/14/93. All sals items are cash and carry; delivery available, aft wrapfxng and liquor txiliati mWfiHablm. Management amy limn quantities N01 responsible tof typo error?. This coupons must be presented •

purchase- The prices in this ad aie se* by Drftricfcs and may not ba availatoe at other locations. ' An 7O NOT l d l t •

at lima erf purcase pcesPrices DO NOT include sales ta«

DITTRICK'S DISCOUNT WINES & LIQUORS I2 North Avenue • Garwood • 789-0525 Z

Mon-Sat. 9am to 10 pm • Sunday 1 to 8:30 J• • • • ^Valuable Coupon Good Thru 12/14/92

GIRLS' SWIMMING

Homa mails a! Wsstfiald YDECEMBER

14 (Tuo.) KEAFW 416 (Thui) RIDGE 2:3021 (Tuo) MOUNTAIN LAKES 2:3023 {Thur) BISHOP AHH 2:30

JANUARY4 (Tuo.) at Union 315 (Snt.) Pirate Irwtational 9 a.m.

WINTER TRACK

Horn* m»»t« at Gary K»hl«r StadiumDECEMBER

18 (Sal) ill East Brunswick 10 a m31 (Fri.) at Minuteman Games 9 a m

JANUARY

TBA

9 a.m.

12 (Wed.) UNION/LINDEN15 (Sat.) NJSIAA1B (Tuo.) UCIAC Girls'19 (Wod.) UCIAC Boys'22 (Sat.) at Princeton Relays28 (Fri.) al Summit31 (Mon.) CHANFORD

FEBRUARY2 (Wed.) at Elizabeth 43 (Thur.) LINDEN 413 (Sun.) Group 4 Championships 10 a.m.20 (Sal) All-Group Championships 10 a.m.

ATHLETE OF THE WEEK

MARC KOSLOWSKYWESTFIELD

The senior point guard enters his third varsityseason as a pivotal member of the Blue Devils'basketball team. With only a couple of othercontributing members returning from last year'ssquad, Koslowsky will be depended upon toprovide leadership and stability on and off thehardwood.

At choaan by Forbaa Newspapers' Sports D*pt'

NGERYOUR SPORTING GOODS OOMPLEX

513 W. UNION AVE., (RT. 28> BOUND BROOK, NEW JERSEY/908-3560604Mon.. Tues.. Thura., Fil. 8:30 A M lo 9 PM/Wed & Sat 8:30 AM lo 5:30 PM

Welcome to the Forbes Newspa-pers and Pelican Ski Report, andthe First of nbout 10 columns torun through most of the upcomingski season.

For most skiers throughout Mid-dlesex, Somerset, and Union coun-ties, we can only hope the seasonwill last much longer than this col-umn.

The report will include: updateson local skiing areas — VernonValley/ Great Gorge, Blue Moun-tain, Camelback, and HunterMountain — clothing, inexpensivevacations, beginner skiers, andcross country skiing at local parks.

I will try and let you know whatis out there for the 'recreationalskier' (beginner to advanced lev-els).

Beginning next week, I will in-clude detailed updates on the con-ditions from local ski areas —open trails, lifts, any specialevents, and predicted weather forthe area. You can also expect arating system on the varius areas— lilt lines, group package avail-ability, trail condition, crowds, andprices.

If you do not see an area — oneused frequently by local skiers —let me know and I will do what Ican to include them. Also, if thereis a topic you would like to seeappear in one of the columns, letme know:Call John Granclli at 72S-8000 ext.6325, or fax 526-2509. Our address is44 Veterans Memorial Drive Hiist,Somcrvllle, NJ, 0887G (Ho.x G!K».

Well — away we gn!• • •

If you are like me, you win'twait to start skiing. However, donot overlook the best way to begina season — with a careful inspec-tion of your equipment.

Take some time to inspect yourequipment, minutes now couldsave days of skiing later. Commonamong these problems are rust —by not drying water off the skis —or chips in the base and origin —hitting one too many rocks or ob-stacles.

Mike Rifino, an assistant man-ager for Pelican Ski Shops inWhitehouso, said those complica-tions do not always warrant hav-ing the skis tuned and sharpened.In fact, he said having skis sharp-ened too much can hurt the skis.

"Skis should only be tunedevery 10-12 skim- days," ftifmosaid. "Each time the edges aresharpened, it lessens the life ofthe skis."

For skis, a simple coal of waxcan do the trick. Tht.Te mv si-vn-ilbrands out th'-iv for the pui-puscof smoothing and protecting thebase of the skis.

Toko, Ileiifl ami Swix put nutsoft wax containers, but llerlcliilsti offers ;i spray wa\ < >nci' applied, an iron should be used !nsmoojh out 1IK' W;I\

For those nicks and chips almi)',the cdf.e nf a ski. *,vlneh \viit 1111noticed iiiU'l a pieviou: :ki ;.eason.u hand tuner brumes useful.

It is ideal for a skier to cany onthe slopes, especially m icy nmdilions lee can cause chips in (In*edges, but one or two strokes "Ithe tuner after a few run.-, can [in-vent long term problems.

Boots are not subject lo thewear and tear skis go through, hut

can be easily scratched and shouldnot be ignored.

Most scratching happens espe-cially during the walks to andfrom the parking lot, where thepavement can be brutal on theboots.

"Standards have made boots thesafest they will ever be," Rifinosaid. "However, if the pads on theboots wear down, they become un-safe because it means they areprobably moving in the bindings."

He said an ideal method toavoid scratching the boots, asmost skiers know, is to use CatTracks, which are elcaled elasticcovers for boots. Skiers can slipthem over the bottom ol theirboots, to protect them.

Rifino said the last items tocheck are the only piece of equip-ment which skiers should notmess with, the bindings -- for thesimple reason of safety.

The only people who should ad-just the bintiings are cerliliodtechnicians at a ski repair shop,who make the adjustments basedon height, weight, age and skilllevei

Bindings set too tight will notrelease the boot during a fall,probably resulting in a blown kmvor broken log. If they are loo loose,the bindings will simply releasethe boot, usually when you do notwant them to.

Ideally, all skiers should have atechnician check their bindingsbefore each season to make surethey are right for the person usingthem

• * *• Next Week: After preparing

the equipment, skiers know thevalue of choosing the richt clothesfor the cold, not necassarily Ix-intj'Fashion Fiend of the Slopes.'

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A-12 Westfleld Record Decembers, 1993

Patient Care grows with home health care demandBy NICOLE A. GMflNOTHE RECORD

At Patient Care Inc., home care workersgo the extra mile to tend to their patients'needs. In recognition of such compassionand dedication by these specialists, thehome health care industry has named thisweek National Home Care Week.

The Westfield branch of the West Or-;mge-based company offers the services ofregistered nurses, certified home healthaides, physical, occupational, and speechtherapists, and medical social workers. Butaccording to Branch Manager ReginaCoury, the most requested service is thatof the home health aides, particularly live-

in aides."We have definitely seen a growing need

for the live-in home health aides," Ms.Coury said. "We have a fair number ofpatients who do have a lot of family sup-port or that simply want to remain in theirown homes."

Ms. Coury explained that Patient Careservices allow for many people who needextra care to stay at home, which can beboth more desirable emotionally and morefeasible economically.

Patients include young children and themiddle-aged, with 70% of the patients wereover 05. People requiring home care arenot necessarily homebound, but may sim-ply need some help with everyday activi-

ties most people take for granted.Because Patient Care's home care work-

ers are going into the homes and literallyinto a part of the patient's life, services gobeyond physical assistance. The aides areexpected to cultivate socialization andcompanionship as part of their duties.

'"ITiey must genuinely have a sincere,caring type of personality," Ms. Courysaid "TTiey talk to their patients, helpthem deal with problems, or simply sitback and listen to the patient."

Without that special touch, Patient Carewouldn't be able to help the patients itdoes today. The success of Patient Care isdependent on the quality of service theyprovide, which is why each employee is

matched by skills and personality to his orher patients.

The success has been proven in a mil-lion and one cases of lifetime friends. Veryoften an aide is placed with particular pa-tient from beginning to end, and the joysand losses that come with this can be try-ing.

"Our concerns are as much for the aidesand nurses as for the patients/' Ms. Couryadded. "It takes strength and compassion,but the personal satisfaction of helpingothers always comes back."

During the holidays, Patient Care em-ployees go out of their way to make surethat the patients and their families haveeverything they need, from food to com-

pany. Special holiday cards are sent outand the field supervisors make a specialtrip to many of the patients to bring them"a little something."

"We pride ourselves providing that extracaring touch that you need in a businessthat deals with individuals like we do,"Ms. Coury said.

Patient Care was founded in 1975 andcurrently provides services in four statesthrough a network of twelve branch of-fices. Hie company is Accredited withCommendation by the Joint Commissionon Accreditation of Health Care Organiza-tions and is rated in the top 8% of homecare organizations nationally.

KERHIE HAGYm^ RECORD

Field n u m Grace Lothmann takes blood pressure fading for Patient Cart, Inc. client Isabel Anstey during a home visit.

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PRAYER TO THEBLESSED VIRGIN

(Never known to fall).Oh, most beautilul floworol Mt. Carmel. fruitfulvine splendor of Heaven,Blessed Mother of theson of God, ImmaculateVirgin, assist me In mynecessity. Oh, Star of theSea, hefp me and hearme. herein you are mymother. Oh, Holy Mary,Mother of God, Queen ofHeaven and Earth! Ihumbly beseech youfrom the bottom of myheart lo succor me in thisnecessity. There arenone that can withstandyour power. Oh, showme herein you are mymolher. Oh Mary, con-coived without sin, praytof us who have recourseto Ihoe (3K). Holy Mother,I place this cause in yourhands (3x). Holy Spirit,you who solve all prob-lems, light all roads aothai I can attain my goal.You who gave me the di-vine gift to forgive andforget all ovil against maand that in all Instancesn my life you aro with

1040Penenml*

me, I want in thli shortprayer to thank you forall thing* as you confirmonce again that I naverwant to be separatedfrom you in eternal glory.Thank you for yourmercy toward me andmine. The person muttsay this prayar 3 con-secutive daya. After 3days, the request will begranted. This prayermust be published attarthe favor is granted, M.W.

P R A Y E R T O T H E• L E S t E D V I R Q I N -(Never known to fail).Oh, most beautiful flowerof Ml. Carmel, fruitfulvina splendor of Haavan,Blessed Mother of theson of God, ImmaculateVirgin, assist me In mynecessity. Oh, Star of theSea. heip me and showme, herein you are mymother. Oh, Holy Mary,Mother of Qod, Queen ofHeaven and Earth! Ihumbly beseech youfrom the bottom of myheart to succor me in thisnecessity. There arenont that can withstandyour power. Oh, showme herein you are mymother. Oh Mary, con-ceived without sin, prayfor us who have recourseto thee (Ox). 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 against meand that In all Instancesin my life you are withme, I want In this shortprayer to thank you forall things as you confirmonce again that t neverwant to be separatedfrom you in eternal gloryThank you lor yourmercy toward me andmine. The person muslsay this prayer 3 con-secutive days. After 3days, the request will begranted. This prayer

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must be published attarthe favor Is granted. J.9.

P R A Y E R TO T H E• LMStO VIRGIN-(Naver known to fail).Oh, most beautiful flowerof Mt. Carmel, fruitfulvlna splendor of Haavan,Blesssd Mother of theson of Qod, ImmaculateVirgin, atslat ma In mynecessity. Oh, Star of 1heSaa, help ma and showma, herein you are mymother. Oh, Holy Mary,Mothsr ol God, Queen ofHeaven and Earth) Ihumbly beseech youfrom the bottom of myheart to succor me in tillsnecessity. There arenone that can withstandyour power. Oh, showme hsreln you ara mymother. Oh Man/, con-ceived without sin, prayfor u* who have recouraeto the* (3K). 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 against meand that in all instancesIn my life you are withme, I want in this shortprayer to thank you forall things as you confirmonce again that I neverwant to be separatedfrom you In eternal glory.Thank you for yourmercy toward me andnvne. The person mustsay this prayer 3 con-secutive days. After 3days, the request will begranted. This prayermust be published afterthe lavor is granted.C.M.C

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POWERFUL SONICALIRT

12Odcb.Pocket/purse S19.95,add S3.50 for S/H. Chk./MO, Advsntige Security.1925 Pine Ave, NlagraFalls, NY. 14301 memberof N.F.C.C.

THEPSYCHIC PLACEHelp and Advlc*on all problems

757-44502322 Park Ave

S. Plalnfield

TOP RATES IELKC-TIONS FHOM THE NA-TIONS TOP TEN HANOI-CAPPERS. Shock Vsgiswith these winners, I-900-668-1212. Only *1S.18 f.

^ 10S0

WANDERINGS' NORTHPOLE B O U T I O U E -Through Dec. 23. Hand-knit swelters, crafts &gifts for all I

WANDERINGS1944 Wash. Valley Rd.

Marti nsville908-469-3944

Mon.-Sal, 10:30-4:00Sun. 12:00-4:00

AdvertluIn the

COMMUNITY OREINTCOINDIVIDUALS Sought tocoordinate internationalexchange program. Re-cruit host famlliea andschools; supervise ex-Changs studsntr Earnstipend and Iravsl ben-e f l t s . Ca l l 1-0 0 0-USYOUTH.

2000FOR SALE

2010 • AiiHoueaMtO-AppMancetaOM-Art2040 - Auctions2OM • Clothing and

SOM • Cofiaottbles2070 • Computers20W • Farm • Oarden

M M • Ftaa Markeia,Sales and Bazaars

2100 • Free to Oood

2110-Furniture2120- Oarage S*leaSiSO-Ooneral

Merchandise214O • Offtoe furniture

and Supplies21S0 • Software21*0 Wanted to Buy

2010

PAIR HURRICANEL A M P S - Cut g l i e tbase, to prisms, itchedcranberry shades, electri-fied. Original. S3S0.906-722-7664

P R E - C H I R S T M A SSALE- 10% to 50% offan all Items. Hours 11-5pm. Mon.-Sal. CobwebCollectibles. 9 WalnutAve.. Cranford. Pleasecall 906-272-5777

Ada Indent eoit —

They pay/

3030

WASHER- S7S. Dryer,f6S. Stove, ITS. Refrlor•rator, 1170. Can deliver.'Color console TV S10O.Pis call 722-ea».

WASHINO MACHINE-Frigldalre. flood condUlion. Several lealuraa:Heavy duly, large capac-ity. f70. PleaM sand re-plica to: Box 1 SO,Forbes Newspapers,P.O. B o i 6 9 9 ,SomervIHe, NJ 06878.

3040

« 6 FR1NCH S ft itAUCTION SERVICE

Our upcoming auctionschedule Is aa mHowa:

>, Daw. 11,1»3[:06 p.m.

Saturday, Dec. IS, I N )•KM a>.m.

Preview la one hour priorto dale time. Partial con-tsnts of estates and con-'tlgnmants, Ant lqutt .Collectibles, Furniture.,Household Items, Etc.

All Sales to held at theNorth Branch Fire House,ftoule 28 next to theGeneral Slort, Auctionsigns posted. Take Route26 to North Branch. Rt.28, Sale in center oftown.

6% Stlei TaxBuyers Prstnlum

For further Information,call:

FRENCH'SAUCTION SERVICE•20 Milestone Lens

Brldoewater, NJPhono: SK-3072

Fa*: 2S30CU1Col. Frank Lee French

AuctioneerMember NJ a National

Auctioneer* Assn.

Forbes NewspapersBusiness

Professional DIRECTORYServing: Westfield, Scotch Plains, Fan wood, Cranford, Garwood, Kenilworth

AIR CONDITIONING

I nomiNG QUALm SERUCF. FOR om

Heating and Air Conditioning

Sales & ServicefilYORK

• Humidifiers a Electronic Air-Cleaners• Clock Thermostats • Attic Fans

e mown In ln$ul»Uon

Westfield 233-6222

AUTO DEALERS

JCEILLYOLDSMOBILE, INC

AUTHORIZED

OLDSMOBILE

SALES & SERVICE

232-7651560 NORTH AVE. E.

WESTFIELD

ADDITIONS/ALTERATIONS

GaHaBaBeConstruction

Decks • Dormers • Add-A-LevelSiding • Roofing • WindowsSheet Rocking • Spackling

Complete Home ImprovementsReasonable Rates

Free EstimatesGeorge H. Burroughs

908-862-6418r #908-913-3061

BUILDERS

Come home to quality.• Additions• AJtcrntlons

KUchtni • Baths • Carpentry • DecNs"

276-4O48"Bulldina tulth Confidence"

Complete Home Remodeling' 'Call today — my Consultation

In always Complimentary"Family In Crmntord Over 40 Years

CLEANING SERVICE

The Nation's House Cleaning Professional

1973 1993

Now Serving Tliis AreaYour time is precious -

Ours is affordable

908-738-5617People You Can Trust/To Clean Your Home

INSURED e BONDED • SUPERVISED

The Fiiinuus Mini Mil id Team Arrives At Your Home Fullylu|iiip[Htl and Supcrvi.si'tl

\VL W i l l . :e Load nibhu;islit-r Ie Scour .Sinks <e Shine Counters <e Sweep/Mup 1 lours ie Clean Appliance '

• Wipe L'iihinet.s <• GentMl I'kk-Up «• Cicneriil Dusting <> I'dlish I uniilurc <• Viicuuni Ciirpcls '

Exteriors • 1 res Inn Air

• \ \ ipc- Window Sills* Clean liulhrooin» Make Beds• Quince Linens> Lniply Wiistcbusket.

FEATURING

ADDITIONS/ALTERATIONS

DRIVEWAYS

G.H.B.Construction

Decks • Dormers • Add-A-LevelSiding • Roofing • WindowsSheet Rocking • Spackling

Complete Home ImprovementsReasonable Rates

Free EstimatesGeorge H. Burroughs

908-862-6418Beeper #908-913-3061

PERSONAL A PROFESSIONAL

r CONTRA

DISTINCTIVE SPECIALISTS IS

ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS • PARKING AREASCURBING • SEALING • RESURFACING

CONCRETE AND MASONRY WORK

RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL

rHEEUT. OA& 9T1 1C1B C H n s

yVOl/LllO OR TONY

DRIVEWAYS

HESIOENTIALCOMMERCIALINDUSTRIAL

• DRIVEWAYS• PARKING LOTS• SEAL C0ATIN0• BELGIUM BLOCK CURBING• RAILROAD TIES • STUMP GRINDING"

"SERVING YOUR AREA FREE ESTIMATESFOR OVER 40 YEARS" FULLY INSURED

FAMILY OWNED 4 OPERATED

Scotch Plains 753-7281

BUILDERS CARPET COLLISION REPAIRS DRIVEWAYS

BRAND BUILDERS

I icui-ral

(.'nritr>irtiii(|

Westdeld LowellB r n n d

'CARPET BY BOB1

• Shop mt Horn* Conventenceo Lmrg* Stttctlon of Quality Caspaf*o Extra Hwvy Padding mt

NO Extra dot!• 1st Rate Custom Instillation

Guaranteed for a Full 2 Yearso Fully Imurtdo B V«ir» fjrpartanc*

• All Types of RepatrslRestratchas

Coll. NOW lor a Free Estimate

(908) 233-5195

Benner'sAuto Center

Complete Auto Body U Mechanical

wiih the latesi technology.

NJ Inspeciion U Reinspecliort

606 South Ave., E.Cranford, NJ

376-1111

BENNETT PAVINGCOMPANY

Driveways • CurbingParking Lots • Sidewalks

Drainage Work

908-272-3640

BUILDING CONTRACTOR CLEANING SERVICES DRY WALL FENCES

AMERICAN EAGLECONSTRUCTION

Additions • Renovations • Piilios; DocksCarpentry • Brick Pnvors • Mnsonry

Giir.iye Convivriidnr, • SkylightsPorch f-nclosurus * tl;ithrooms

• Family Room?-, • Ronflnq • Siding

FINANCING ARRANGED

IKS I f NTIMUI s II 1 IV IVSIIKKD

CALL 1-800-540-8503f H E . t n b l i l G f l C O N S I I l I / . IKJII W i l M I H I ! i A U

Personal Touch aoanlng• Homes • Offices • Condos

• Apartments

ReferencesAlso featuring:

• Bartending• Chauffering

• Clean Ups After Parties

908-272-6613

Sheetrocking &Spackling

Custom Homes toPlaster Repairs• • Clean

• InsuredQuality Drywallanil Finishing322-2443

All County Fence CompanyAll Types of Fences

• Wood• Chain-Link

Year Round InstallationFree Estimates901-654-1925008-232-8727

TO RESERVE YOUR SPACE IN THIS DIRECTORY

A Forbes Newspaper

6eoember8,9.10,1993 Forbes Newspapers / U-3

3049

4 * ACHMtTMM THUS

Stt to 12ft. t1B ft UP.WrmitMt-PIn* Garland.Thuri thru Sun. 10am-5pm. Starting Dae 4. ThaToit tnt , Charry HillFarm, 2S Otto fld.,Naahanlo Station.

(WW)36»

HBATMHW FARMCHRISTMAS THUS

AND WREATHSCut your own, pick from70,000 Iraaal m 78 Exit7, Watt on Hti 73 toRlagalavllla WarranalanRd.. Rt 639 to Rta 627louth to H««th»r« Traa

Farm. (*>•> ttt-7B17

LOOMDOUGLASS n i l

CHRISTMAS TRIBS1634 Nottingham Way,Tfnton. NJ.

2050

ELEOANT FOX FUR! 3/4coat. Beautiful male•klnal Tailor made In Eu-rope. Si. 10. Hartffy everworn. Paid $3000, asking$ 2 , 5 0 0 / 8 0 . Brownsheepekln Jacket fromItaly, women1!. Sz. 10.S7S/BO. 808-722-3000,ert. 6257.

FUR COAT— Natural Ca-nadian Lynx. Size 10,very good cond., $2,700-1/2 the price ol a n»wonel Call 725-3869.SWIATlHI-mtn'i,woman's A children's.100% cotton, from $4 to$30. Mt Bethel KnittingMltle Factory Outlet,29 DuBols M, Warren,NJ. 754-0079.TIRID OF CHRISTMASSHOPPING.? Call melMen's PJ'a, sweater),robes, top coata. Jackets,lias. Some brand new,some like new. 225-0144.

3070

CONFUDID ABOUTWHAT MRtONAL COM-PUTSR TO BUVT- ThaPC Buyera Quid* will da-myatlty lha world of per-sonal computers. WrittenIn layman'a terms, laarnhow to ba an Informedconsumer. Send $4.90 to

Edward Kvanvlkmwyckoff Ave

Plscalaway, NJ 0666«ISM COMPATMU

$285. We alao buy andrepair computers, moni-tors, printers and boards.

808-484-7496

Fatm

KUBOTA L 34IDT- 25HP 4WO dlssaJ tractor w/loader, $56*9.WM-762-2244.M U L C H / T O f l O l USTONI- PU or PromptDel. Hatall or Wholeaale.Eagla Fane* ft Supply

•0S-M6-I778

FIREWOOD8125/cord.

•M-7M-QM4ALL SEASONID HARD-WOODS. All qty. ft sizes.S p l i t a d e l i v e r e d .

(906>424-1075

4 * 4F I R I W O O D 8EA-SONtD-Hard wood splitand unsplit. Dellvarvd lo-cslly. $120 755-9124.FIREWOOD- QUALITYSEASONED HARD-WOODS, ALL SPLIT FORFIREPLACE. 14".22".D E L I V E R E D ANDDUMPED. $125 PERCORD. CALL M6-3B9-3000 24 HOURS A DAY.

ntwotf

FIREWOOD- Setsonsdhardwood, Split *Delivered. S125/cord.

90S-549-M27PIREWOOD-seasoned.split, hardwood, 4 freedelivery, (908) 756-2678.WC ai iAIMMTK- •»*-eoned oak firewood, cut,epllt A delivered, $125/

corfl, W5 1/2/cotd908-756-1040 or

654-1646

aoto

Sain iaVum

ANNUAL CHRISTMASCRAFT SHOW A BA-ZAAH Dec. 11th 9am-4pm, St Petsra HighSchool. 175 Somerset 51.New Brunswick. Spon-eored by: 8t Peters HighSchool Parent! Associa-tion. Pictures With Sants,Bake Sale, Super SO/SO.For Into/rsaarvatlom.Call: Bob. 251-0622 orJoann 254-4407.

2100Ffmetom

AKC STANDARD POO-OLE- White, femals.Show itock, 1 yr. old.908-730-7281.

• • • • • •ATARI GAMES (2)

like new) Please call908-722-3909.

21X0Fumrtvrm

ASSORTED- LoveseatSofas, End tables/coffeetables. Teak wall/deskunit, Bosei 501 speakers,stereo cabinet. Call 908-272-0419.

A<tv»itltt In Ifte C/aii/fle<tf

2110FunHtura

BED, BRAM-qn., com-plete w7 ortho mattresseel. Unused In box. Cost$1000, sell 1300 cash.CaH (201) M*4»S4.CONTIMP BOPA- 1300.Dinette), S150; elect,stove, SIM; playpen. AllItema like new. 233-OMOOAVBBO- handcrafiedPA Country pine, perfectcond,, $275, 806-704-1H8DAVBED-Complete ml 2ortho mattress A pop upIrundsl. New In box. CoatS800, aell $326 cash.

(Ml) MS-4SB4DININQ R M - Antiquemohogsny table A Schairs, 2 Iva. Table padsIncl. Qood cond. $1200/BO201-6S5-2729DINING ROOM S I TModern Oak A smokedglaas, $1500. Couch,love seal A 2 rockers.Modern- White, trimmedin blus. (B0S)-463-2B66.DINING ROOM- QrayBlrdseye Maple Con-temp. China-Buffet &server. Table 42x70 +(2) 18" leaves. 2 arm A 4side chairs. Excel, cond.$20O0-retsll value $9000.

906-369-0680OR SET- table, S chairs,hutch, $250 for every-thing, priced for quick•ale 908-885-0220DRAWING T A B L E -desk, chair, credenza, Ssola Call 722-7323 day722-2223 evss. Ask forMike or Jack.

HOLLYWOOD BEDBlue custom cover, Sealymattress A box spring.Exc. cond., $135 or B/0.

tM-1101HOT T U B - 2-pers$1000. BR SET: Fullcream lacq.-S150. MUSTSEE! Beaut. Ok. SolidOak DR Set: Round tablew/4 chalrs-$55O andCoffee table w/2 draw.-$250. (•«•) 424-07S3.

Forbes ClassifiedsGREAT RESULTS

I I'1 sold my car in two weeks1 received a good response to my 'Auto For

Sale' ad in Forbes Classified. I sold my car intwo weeks and got very close to my askingprice."

John HarnollBelle Mead

'1 had a tremendous response..."'1 advertised to sell my dining room set in your

classifieds. I had a tremendous response andsold the set immediately. Thanks!"

Nan CarsonNo. PlainflekJ

"We received more callsthan the dallies..."

"We advertised our home for sale. Wereceived more calls than the dailies at half thecost. Thank you."

Stephanie TormeyPiscataway

It's easy to getGreat Results!

Want to get rid of that bike the kids have outgrown? Howabout that chair that doesn't match your new furnit jre? Youcan turn your unwanted merchandise into spare cash andForbes Classified is going to help you do it. Reach 380,000potential buyers by using the coupon provided or by callingus at 1-800-559-9495

Additional tines, add $1.15 for each

r rn 11 11 1111 i M n i'• No (opr erungri I iwefundtw trom out m o^f, M ofl* * * »

•Ml (Ian •» W m M Ml * •

Name

Address .

Phone _

City Stale. Zip.

VISA/MC # Exp. Date:

M«tl tM«tn check of

monty ordtf 1o:

P O Hoi «99SoTi*rv.li«. N J Odd 70

• Q B I I I me. D My check is enclosed. 12/31/93

Phone in your ad: 1-800-559-9495; Fax your ad: (908)-231-9638

Forbes NewspapersBusinessProfessional DIRECTORY

Serving: Westfield, Scotch Plains. Fanwood, Cranford, Garwood, Kenilworth

FUE!_ OIL MOVERS PLUMBINGROOFING

Call ForService or

Fuel Oil

908-276-0900

Reel-Strong FuelCranfordAll O[Union CounivSinn- 192$

BOBBINS k ALLISON, INC.

"loutMoving a

Public WovortU « n t t

00172

AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES213 SOUTH AVE E

CRANFORDTEL 276-OSOa

CHAPMAN BROS.Lie. #1428

• Plumbing• HMtlng - Cooling• Alterations - Repairs• Air Conditioning

276-1320

36 NORTH AVE. ECRANFORD

GAS STATION PAINTERS PLUMBER

Mina & KyrillosAuto Service

Centennial Exxon464 South of Ccntiiinial Avc.

Cranford W8-272-S286Foreign 4 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 Painting

• Wall Paper• Popcorn Celling

• Stain WorkFully Ins. Free EstimatesAll Work Gii;irniitci'd 18 yrs. Exp.

Westfleld 908-780-9533(We AJK> DO Exlrilor hunlliiH ft hrssurr WiuhlngJ

Donald S. RockefellerPLUMBING & HEATING INC.

CompletePlumbing

HeatingServices

"State Lie. §4205

276-86777 Raleigh Ava. • 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

O M

Call Bob908-281-0716CompleteBathrooms, •Tile. Quarry andMarble Installed

Small RepairsAll Kinds

Decks

Ligh

AdditionsWindows

ELECTRICAL/HEATING CONTRACTOR

Basementsto Attics

Fre« Esttmatu

LAVITOL PAINTING

• Exterior• Interior• Expert

Preparation

• Free rstimate• Fully Insured• Carpentry

"We'rr Sutl Workmx Our Way ThroughTown and Wt do the be\t Work Around"

SAVE ENERGY.... We installVinyl RrplQccment Windows

* Check our Htctsiion Proof Prices• Rnofiiif • I eailrrs and Gutttn

272-4033

LENNY'S PLUMBING

HEATING• Heating Sewer

Cleaning• Plumbing & Heating

Repairs• Hot Water Heaters• Sump Pumps

Free Eat. • 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

& REMOVAL• Firewood• Woodchips• Snow plowing• Landscaping

(908) 245-1203 ,

(908) 486-5806INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES

PAINTING ROOFING TV REPAIR TREE SERVICE

K«l. RobinsonElectrical/An Conclilioning/

Healing ContractorEsl. I 960

Update your heating system8, save up lo 4 0 % on your

heating bills plus get a utilityrebate. Fast quality

workmanship.

908-276-9 i 91bonded & insured Lie # 1374

— PRECISION —CUSTOM PAINTING• Interior/Exterior• Wallpaper• Powerwashing

Very Reasonable Rates

RFCEIVE 10% Of F

Professional & Courteous

Call 828-7757

PRECISION ROOFING"Because You Work Hard To

Keep a Roof Over Your Head"

Experienced & Reliable•Shingle • Slate • Leaks

Itcttm- S200OI Ii <>ni|>li I i r o i i l M l h i \ JI

CALL 545-7699

Specializing in:

SALES & REPAIRS(30 Years In Business)

CENTER TV907 Wood Ave. • Roselle

276-2331

WOODSTACK

TREE SERVICEINSURED

Low, Low RatesSenior Citizen DiscountsFREE ESTIMATES

276-5752

TO RESERVE YOUR SPACE IN THIS DIRECTORY

1-8OO (5)A Forbes Newspaper

SMU-4 / Forbes Newspapers December8,9,10,

aixoFumttun

H A U CLOTHES P.ACK-1450; Golden Oak ORtable $495; Barristersbookcase $350; BurledWalnut chaat of drawersS1O0; Maple corner ORcablnat I3B5; 4pc. Wick-er eat. while $450: 4Bracaback Plna Wlndiorcnalre $300; Cradle$300; Is. aaaortmant OldCoJna 4 Currancy. Plua a•tort full of quality uaadfurniture a householdI tems: Bookcases ,•aaks, Lamp*, Tables,Chair*, mirrors, pictures& framea, paintings, ate.PRICED TO SELLICollins Conwr Antiques

A Uaad Furniture23 Dumont •)«., «er Hill*

•oa-ZM-ott*We Buy A Sell

KITCHEN TABLE- for-mica, with leaf, and 6chairs. $85. Stainlessstael sink. 135, 463-8829after 6 pm.

QUEEN MATTRESS ANDBOX S P R I N G - S70.Excellent condition NEWRABBIT HUTCH- $70.908-96S-9114.

TWIN SIZE Bedroom set.Lexington "Newport" me-dium oak, smooth lines,trundle bed, 2 mat-tresses, 5 drawer chest,bachelor chest, brandnew cond, $700. 563-9S42 After 6PM & Wknd

UPHOLSTERED CHAIRbrown, extremely com-fortable, great cond.

Retail price $200 +Asking $85t 174-3761

2120Omng* Sates

NOTICE: All GARAGESALES advertisementsar* PAYABLE IN AD-VANCE by cash,check, VISA or MasterCard. For a quote oncoat, please call1-000-559-9495.

BERNAROSVILLE- 123Claremont Road; Almostnew- Clothing, Jawelry,Furs, Accessories. Finequality home furnishings,antiques, collectibles,from consignments & so-l e c t d e a l e r s . N e warrivals- Desks, Oak ta-bles, sets of chairs ,riding equipment, newmerchandise dally!$$.00 OFF purchase of$25 or morel

ENCORE QUALITYCONSIGNMENTS

Dealer co-op space availTue-F 10-6, Thurs. lil 8Sat. 10-5.

908-766-7760BIO GARAQE MOVINGS A L E - 227 Koacluaco,Avs. So. Platnlleld,; Dec.10,11,12. 9-8pm. Clockcollection Incl. schoolclocks, leaded glass pan-oil, air compressor & airn a i l e r , g e n e r a t o r( H o m a L i t e ) , w e l d i n gtanks w/cart. 4 3M copymachines, $50 ea.. 4-case Coke m a c W n o ,Lenox demi set ol 6, CivilWar/WWII Hems 4 post-era, cy l inder phono-graphs, balance scales,old cash reg., consir.equip- nail assort., oldstore lamps (kero). whaleoil lamp, old toys & toybanks, signed Tiffany.signed Mei lak stionsJensen silver lea set.pick-up ladder racks, lift-ing weights w benchgold pockot watches,misc. fine jewelry, go!dnugget earrings, ant.qCapta in 's chest-washstand, misc artist books,vases & glassware • BellS Thimble CollectionOld picture Iramos. but-ter churns, pilchor &wash basin, computer,TV sec ly system, Mara-no lamp, ca 1906, scrim-shaw, old cedar chest, &misc. old furniture 1955T. Bird, 1976 Corvette,19B9 Chevy pick-up, sir-Cab w/racks, 1971 FordDump Truck, For direc-tions ONLY 908-756-1004

N E S H A N I C - 301 LangHill Rd., Sat. 12 11; Sun12'12: 8-4PM Followsigns MOVING SALE'

3120

HIGHLAND PARK- 101N. tth Ave, Dec. 11 only9-4pm. Estate Sale InCustom Home. SomeANTIQUES: Penn 6' tallornate Iron stove; Inlaymoh. sideboard; 2 totae:oak rocker; porcelainglass S Stangl; 3 pr.lamps; plated ship; cos-tume jewelry & eveningbag*. NEWER: 3 Bakerchasti; lovely modularsofa; recllners; futon; 2TVt; Iron kit. tat.: brasslea cart: Bdrm; linens;tons ol kit, 4 sm. appli-ances; baby Items; tires;pwr. tools; Much more!No checks, no earlysa les ; 1 st come 1stserved. My #a at 8 am.SALE BY LOIS LEBBING

NEW BRUNSWICK- 31Court land St. (Flowershop); Sat. 12/11, 10-5.Kitchen baking items,HH M 28" bike, stockingstuKers, furniture.

2130Gemraf

4 * 4EUROPEAN DESIGNERCLOTHES- Vary goodcondit ion, Dresses,suits, blouses, coats, etcColonial furniture, Otterelect, knife sharpener(never used), paintings,lamps w/shades. fullsize mad* to order boxspring A mattress (firm,never used!), 2 singlebed wicker headboards.1B97 gilded encyclope-dia Messages & Papersol the Presidents . Vari-ous other colloclibles.Vary reasonable price*!908-356-2794. No deal-ers!

P I A N O - Wurlitzor SpinNil, £xc. cond , charm-ing, recond.ed , $500lirm, 90B-322-2478

A M A Z I N G T H I G HCREAMI As reported onT.V. and newspapersOrder now! 908-272-71 16

AVON— Discounts to25%. Free color and skinanalysis. Ask about yourFree gift. Call 302-132S

TO BUY OR SELL

BARBIE LOVER- Seek-rig old Barbies & acces-sories Top % paid 2G1-748-2997

BEDSPREAD- kmg do-giant white lox fur $250misc 968-2677 alter 5pm

CANDY VENDING MA-C H I N E S - A/Stand Non-elec Pd $850. Sacrifice)S17& a loft. Owner re-

red 2B3-1691 After 6pmLv Name S /

CARPETJust completed anotherdevelopment & have anassortment ol carpet leftover Base grade S3 67Slain Master $7.90 &other upgraded carpetsat t r e m e n d o u s riis-counts Call Eddie

908-686-0027CHAIRS— Stools, swivelhigh stool locker mod-utes. ceiling lacks worktables, cabinets 20-1X8Panels (musl sell) C;»!l908-236-6254

CHRISTMAS TREESChoosa 4 cut M DOWERTREE FARM. Tod Avr .Pcapack Wkends only.10-4, 908-781-2117

COMFORTERS- S19 95ANY SIZE! Corner of Ful-ton 8. East Main StBndgowaler (FindornoSection)

* * * * *B R O T H E R T Y P E -W R I T E R Elec S25Rabbit cago (Molai) S30Two large glass lislitanks w/ screen lops(lor use w/animals) $30ea Wedding Gown 5izo7 $50 Call 302-t32B

auo

* * * * * *DIAMOND ring. 1/2 caratMARQUIS surroundedby 1/4 carat in smaller• tones. Appraised at$2500. Asking S10OO.

Call 302-1328D I A M O N D R I N OGUANO—6 diamond*.Call 359-3253 after 6DIAPERS- Disposable.10O par can. med.ft Ig.,$15, Inclds delivery. 908-463-3034 or 699-1123,

010 vouKNOW, . .

that an ad in thla localpaper alao goe* Into 22other local papera?Reach over 380,000readers with on* calll

1-80O-5S*-M»8OISCOVEP.Y T O V S -Earn CASH &/or FREEToys for the holidays.Host/Sell. Call: 234-9398

DOU.HOUSE- Beautiful,10 room Victorian. Large,3 floors & porch. $250.908-754-266B

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

» • » FOR SALE * * *Leaf Sweeper, ExerciseMachine., PhotographicEnlargors (2), CntldrensCross Country Sklis.C o u r t R e p o r t e r ' sMacrtino Call for mar*information • 707-6248.

FUR COAT- Blue Fox,tull length Worn 4 times.A s k i n g $ 1 2 0 0 . o r igS2400 908-755-3734

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

215-679-8393

JACK LA LANNE GOLDl i f e t ime Membership.S84 yearly duos $450.

Call 356-5215

KEROSENE HEATER &container. Good cond.-550 Dark pine HUTCH-Asking $75 469-0811.

KITCHENSSave to 70% on majorbrands. 90B-329-6000.

LETTERS FROM SANTAPersonalized letters int ime tor C h r i s t m a sSend letter w/ NAMEADDRESS & S5.00/ loreach letter tot

LETTERS271 W. Main St.

Bound Brook. NJ 08*05

NATURALBEEF

Famous Black Angusbeet trom local farm.ALL natural, no steroids,h o r m o n e s , or ant i -biotics Tender & deli-cious 52.39 Ib No hid-d e n ch a r g e s . C u t ,wrapped & labeled foryour freezer. This isNOT .i froezor plan.CALL Gfonview Farm.908-632-2122. It no an-swor, leave name &Tei*

NORDIC T R A C K - (Pro)S550. Fit One Ski Mach.S 2 5 0 . H o m e G y m(Hands! S<125, 2 saltwater lish halido lightsS350. 10 spd. biko S30.908-231-0282

ORIENTAI room di-vidor. woodon, black,S17'j. electric organ , 2keyboard, sitting benchS200. 908-453-0812

PHASE CONVERTER—Rotary lypo. 1 10 1b HP.Call 526-52^5 or ove-•>inq«i 369-3372

PINBALL MACHINESwanted by MoUDyisis,

rkirui or not Call Tim_ ( 9 0 8 ) 739-8509

POOL TABLE— 7 ft Ital-an matched stato 709-1542 lv msg 276-2721.

2130

S H I R L E Y T E M P L EIDEAL DOLLS- $125..Other dolls t toyi. CastIron mechanical banks:baseball player A other a.Dolt* bought, told, re-paired, dressed A ap-praised. Muaeum opanby appt. (908)278-3815SINOER SBWINO MA-CHINE- Bargalnl S100.Agway Lawn Mower, bar-gain! SSO, 356-1480,

SKI S A L E - ENTIRESTORE AT SKI CHALET,MT VIEW PLAZA ISNOW 50-7 0% O F FRETAIL PRICES. TUNESKI WITH THIS AD.

REGULAR PRICE $25,SALE PRICE S14.05.CALL JOHN AT MM.

359-3000 TODAY)

S T R O L L E R - S 2 5 .Coffee Maker-$5. SoppyPillow-S5. Oval Antique-Look Mirror-JS. ClalrolCurling Set-S5. diaperPailS3 Baby Battv$2.Call (908) 424-0753.

TOR0 3 2 3 0 - Cl»»el 72"up front mower, verygood cond , $6495908-782-2244.

TftUCKMATE ITORAOE• O X - for small PickupTruck. S75. Ctll Chrll,Oay*: 201-821-5060 orevanlngs: 908-960-0438

UP-RIGHT- Freaier,very good cond. S200,Refrig. $75, 808-572-5351

V O O E L C U S T O MBOOTS- 2 blankets, 3saddle pads and more.$475 for all. 753-1671

WALL UNIT- solid oak,5 1/2'x 6 1/2' $200,3 26"bar stools $75 908-322-5774

WEIDER CROSS TRAIN-ER— Flex home gym wistepper. New, No as-sembly, SI25. Call attar5, 287-9585.

W O L F F T A N N I N GBEDS— New Commeri-cat-Homo Units FromSI99.00 Lamps-Lolions-Accoasories Monthlypayments low as $18.00Call today FREE NEWColor Catalog 1-800-462-9197.

VOUR CLASSIFIED ADCAN BE PUBLISHED IN•2 NEW JERSEY NEWS-PAPERS WITH ONEEASY PHONE CALL ANDFOR ONE LOW PRICE.FOR ONLY $219.00YOUR AD WILL REACHOVER 1 2 MILLIONHOMES THROUGHOUTTHE STATE. CALLFORBES CLASSIFIED AT1-800-559-9495. ASKFOR JOYCFOH KHISTINFOR ALL THE DETAILSA B O U T S C A N -STATEWIDE CLASSIFIEDAD NETWORK

2X80WmttmdtoBuy

AABACUt ANTIQUESANTIQUE BUYING

SERVICEWe Ar* PurchasingFurniture * Paintings

Oriental Rugs * StatuesClocks • Toys • Mirrors

ESTATE LIQUIDATIONSCal) MM-245-MSaor 1 •O0-281-8385

ALL LIONEL, IVES,AMERICAN FLYER-and other toy trains. Col-lector pays highest pric-es CaU 1-B00-464-4671or 201-635-2058

AMERICAN FLYER A LI-ONEL TRAINS I OLDTOYS- Pis call 908-755-0346, leavo massage orcall after 6pm

ANTIQUE A U S E D - Fur-niture. Old DR sets andBHs from 1 BOO's to1950s. Also misc pioc-OB 647-1959.

ARE YOU S E L L I N O -any used lurn . bric-a-brac, frames, uttic/ceMarstowaway*? 668-5931

COINS W A N T E D - paycash, top prices, papermoney, foreign, stamps,scrap gold, old jewelry &starling. Estates and Col-lodions 9QB-7B2-O84O.Raab Coin, 4 BloomlioldAve., Flemington

KID5' ACTIVITYDIRECTORY

GOTTA DANCE1 l\n&z£ danoz ii auvaul run. s-rorre OP THG ORTS

1966 Washington Valley RoadMartinsvillc

BALLET • TAP • JAZZ • TUMBLINGAGES Vh TO TEEN

805-0855

H9INTRODUCTORY SPISCIAL.

3 LessonsFREE Uniform r*

Call For More Information908-572-0023

1629 Stelton Rd.. Plscataway(Acrosa from Fnlrway Golf Center)

YturCNMWflMvt

p I P t a l l 'utjicVii-, helpkiih oges 3 1 ? (in ovoi l.fOO Iwotiom mound itis

globe! mustsi their woild by moitenng * B [»wefof[ompulsii Wdtr.yreorle<icher%onttonly4lid%/

l o cmmulum that mdude! keyboard

FEIGLEYSiooT

CYMNASTICS"Your Child belongs where people can"

* On* ol Hw a»*l Iqulppad Qy<m kt ttM US* OuMUfitang PrfrSctloot Program

C*nJh«) * C M M Sit

pimlishinj, animation, iobo(i(\ and moro-ymji(hiltt wif/havs mi emihny loarmngodvsrvlufD C l l

*8*r«yCHome of the » oinhde:

InternationallyRecognlted

IBR1DGETTES

FUTUMKIOS tinaioMirtlnsvtll*. NJ

(908) 469-4800

* CMM Cn

Ask AboutOur

-FUN ON WWII L8"MoMleOym

3 LOCATIONS: WARREN • SO. PUINFIELD • ENSON

KANGAROOKIDS

CHILD CARE ANDLEARNING CENTER

" You'll Be a Jump Ahead"561-7721

YEAR ROUND • FLEXIBLE SCHEDULINGLICENSED • 2 MO. -G YEARS

M75 SO. CLINTON AVENUE, SOUTH PLAINFIELD

561-8888

To Advertise InThis Directory

Please CaURu55ellDu-Bois908-722-3000

Ext,6256

3190

CAIH for CHRISTMASW» buy AityMilng.Turnunuttd llama Inlo

MMMIMATfCASH

C«H 4M-SWS

FISHINO TACKLE- col-lector warn* to buy OLD,roda. rails, lurai, cala-loga. 233-1654 attar 5PMQUNI, IWOAOI,KNIVES, MILITARIA-NJa Fad. Me. Top ca»hpalO- House calls made.Birt 821-4949HIOH PRICES PAID- forpostcards, sheet mualc,old toys, baseball Items,cameras, military, TV's,Worlds Fair, fountainpans. Call 272-5777

HOUSE CONTENTSWANTED

Partial or All.Call MS<SM-2t 13

INVESTOR S E E K S -Raal Estsl* notes 4 mort-gagee. Turn monthly piy-menli you ar* receivingInto CASH you can usenowl Call 215-S38-270Ofor quote. Colt ol callrefunded.

• • • • •JUKE BOXES, Plnball,Fortune tellers, Slot.Coke & Baaeball rna-chinas. <6W> 567-7819

WANT TO SELL- yourwedding/bridesmaidgowns? New & previ-ously worn. The BridalExchange (908) 526-6447

3000PCJS A/VO

LIVESTOCK

9010 • Slrala3020 -CatsXttO-Oega3040-Plait30*0 • N o r m30*0 - Uvaetock3070 • Other PetsM M • AdoptaMe Pets30*0 - Boarding,

Training 4 Grooming3100 - Mlacellaneoue

Supplies A fervlc*)!

9010

BASV BIRDS- And allyour supples DaerpalhAviary. 23 Lowar CanterSt., Clinton. 735-0568

PHEASANTS. QUAIL ACNUKAKS— sm & Igquantities Priv. * clubs.908-213-0137/356-3327.

3030

CHIHUAHUA- Pupa,AKC, excel, quality, tinylittle toys, cute Hltlestocking stuffars $200 ftup. 908-9M-7257.

SERMAN SHEPHEHOP U M - AKC, championtired. Physically, man-tally sound. »»-<334.

Male, whelped 10/7/93.Gentle temperament, af-fectionate. AKC. champi-onship line, $650. Call906-725-3653

LABRADOR RetrieverPups. AKC, champ lines,•hots, will hold, yellow,black, choc 908-735-97BSPUPPIES!! $150 buysany pup In #1 PUP PEN"N J s Lamest Selec-tion" Open Disc 11,12,13hrs 10-6. JP O'Neill ken-nels, US Hwy #1. Prince-ton, NJ- across fromHyatt Hotal (dosedChristmas Day)

PUPPIES. AKITA- AKC.mates/females, Born 10'6, ready Dec 1. win holdtill Christmas S40C SOB-231-3743/717-992-5830.

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 AT1^00-559-9495, ASKFOR JOYCE OR KRISTINFOR ALL THE DETAILSA B O U T S C A N -STATEWIDE CLASSIFIEDAD NETWORK

Advt/t/te In tfte Clnstfiei'.'

MM

ROTTWBILJR- Pupa.A K C , C h a m p i o nPedigree, Lg Boned.Rtady For Chrialmai.

(201) 200-7010

SHIM T Z U - Pupa, excel,quality, perlect familypata. S2O0/aa. 90S-096-7257.

W I ARE BREIDIR'SREPRESENTATIVES

Coma and experiencethe Shake-A-Paw differ-ence at New Jerseysmoat beautiful puppystore.

* All pupplea are A.K.C.registered and selectedfor breed conformity andtemperament.

* Puppies are socializedin opan cases...no giasawalla herell Thla Insuresproper development for •happy, well ad Jutted, lov-ing pet.

* Famous Shake-A-PawUtetlme Health Guaran-tee includes ccmplimervtry veterinary and freefeca! examination andlifetime obedience train-ing.

Bring the whole family.14 Route 22 West,Greenbrook NJ 08812(50 yards weal of RockAve.)

908-968-2522Mon-Sat 11-9, Sun 11-6S50 off any puppy wriththis ad. (Ad muat bepreeentea at time ofpurchaae). Net to becombined with anyother offer, b p . 12/31/•3

10 MOH. OLD- femalecat, Black, ihort haired,fixed a all shots, Free toa Good homa 605-0205

ADOPT AH ADOHABLI20 Ib. Pug mix. Neuiared,vary well Trained, lovea toplay t be loved. MatureFamily only. (90S) 355-6374.

GIVE S O M E O N E ASMILE- Somerset Re-gional Animal Shelter haepupplea. kittens, dogaand cats. Adoption rea-sonable. Musing • pet?Call 725-030*.

3090

TrmMng*

DOO OBEDIENCEKind, positl/e methods.27 yrs. exp., Vet rec.resutts guaranteed, 2 toe.

in aiaa, 689-8566

4OO0SERVfCES

4010-4230

4010 - AdtiN Day Care4020 - Bualnass

Sarvlcea4030 • Carpentry4040 • Child Car*4050 - Cleaning

••fvtcet40M • Cemateecont

Care4070 - Electrical40B0 • Handyman

Sarvlcea40M - Mauling

• Claan up40M • Health Care

Services«1OO- Home

Improvement4101- Income Tan4110 • Instruction/

Education4120 - Insurance4130 • Landscaping

• Tree Care4140 - Legal Ssrvleee4150 • Loans a Finance4160-Masonry4170 - Miscellaneous

Sarvlcea41 SO • fainting4 I M • Parly A Enter-

tainment Services4200 - PlumMno,

Heating * Cooling4210 - Profeaslonal

Sarvlcea4220 - Roofing4230 - Wallpapering

eOMPUTtHnOORtAIMMNQ

CuMOfflliad FoxPro IBDOS and Windowsprogramming. Customl-

f lo for SSTf

rogaf

pgjtaflon o SSTaccounting softwareSertea f, Serlea 7 amProfaaalonal Serlee

m l•73M.

YOUR ClAStmiO ADCAN St PUBLISHED jMf t NSW JSRSBY NEWS-PAPERS WITH ONEEASY PHONE CALL ANDFOR ONE LOW PRICEFOR ONLY 1219.00YOUR AD WILL REACHOVER 1.2 MILLIONHOMES THROUGHOUTTHE STATE. CALLFORBES CLASSIFIED AT1-800-S50-9405, ASKFOR JOYCE OR KRISTINFOR ALL THE DETAILSABOUT SCAN-STATEWIDE CLASSIFIEDAD NETWORK.

ARE VOU LOOKING•OR A

F/T— Infant care providerwho can give your babya home away fromhome? I'm a loving, stay-al-tiome mom InterestedIn caring for 1 Infant Inmy Weatfleld homa. Ifyou want your baby tohave truly personal care,and be part of a familywhile you work, call 00S-232-7605. Rof. avail.upon request

CHILCARI : AOPAIR-CARE cultural exchange.Experienced legal Euro-pean aupaire. Affordableilve-ln chlldcare. govern-ment-approved, localcouneelors. Call NJ. re-gional office, Pat Poppltl,516-496-6176 or 100-4-AUPAIR.

CHILOCARB-provldedin Branchburg- schoolaged, close to schools.

722-0611

BVBNINO CARE-for S yr old In my BoundBrook home. Exp. TeenOK. 6-apm Mon-Thur,January to May 1094.Exp a Refa R e q d .

JO2-1J2I After 3pm

EXPSRIBNCBD MOM ofthree haa an opening Inmy Placataway home.(Durham Park/CentennialAva. area). Pleas* Call572-9149HOLIDAY BABYSIT-T ING- I'll watch yourchildren In my So. Plfd.home while you shop!Day or night. 754-3889

HOUSEKEEPERS/NAN-NIES/NURSES AIDESAVAILABLE- Women ofall nationalities. Ap-plicants screened, li-cence bonded AuroraAgency, Long Branch008-222-3369.

IN HOME CHILD CAREUve In/Live Out

Part Time/Fun TimeAleo Summert

Call M6-754-90W or201-593-9090

IN MY BOUND BROOKH O M E - After SchoolHours Exp. Mom wiltpick up your child fromany Bound Brook school,2:40 or after and care forthem until 5:43pm. Refa.Call 302-1326 After 3pm.

LOVING. MOM-wlll carefor your child In my Pis-cat away homo. Ref CallSharon 966-3474.

MONOAV MORNING INCINFANTS a TODDLERSINSURED, INSPECTED

MONITORED90B-526-4884908-253-9595

MOTHER OF TWOlooking to babysit Tod-dler In my Cranfordhoma. Fancad yard, playarea, Snacks. Refs. 908-276-3185.PISCATAWAV- Reliablechild care for Infanta *t o d d l e r s . Lunch ftsnacks. 463-0362

Atfrwlfia in Urn CJaiiMadf

SweetsFor YourSweetieWinner Week #11

L. S. of Somerville

ForbesPtrton receiving the pMtry iraymud Uv* or work In tna Fort>«N*w*papariprimary marital m l and be abli to ecc*pl (Mvwyduring wvak d*y business houre

£a• 2062 Rl. 27. Edison 237 1313 • 6101A Hadlay Rd., So. Plalnfiald763-1B18 • (43 Rt. 1, Woodbridge 321 1019 • 1626 Rl. 130, NorthBrunswick, 422-1B18 • 367 Park Ave , Scotch Plains 322 1Q10

A Forbes Nowspapor

r*IIIVATE HOMEDAY CARE

FOR INFANT! *PUB-SCHOOL

Education* * Develop-menial Program In ak l a e l

vHcsrtatd ft insurtd. O i lnow for iParft f#fllMTMrOftat the QUALITY CAREDAY CARE CENTER, Lo-cated In Plscataway.

1M7

CHART!* CLfANINOU R V I C H t SUPPUCS

Office cleaning, strippingA waxing. Insured andbonded. S06-232-4646.

CLMANINO tonWORKIROCOUPLCSAffordable, reliable

thorough k ref.i

CLEANING FORWORKING COUPLESAffordable, reliable

thorouoh A rst.iaoe-al1-SMi

CLCANINQ MOUSESoffices, and apartment!,any day, any time InSomereel County. Good

ref. and plaasant.7aSt»40

CLCANINQ- Condos/Homes/Apts LOW RATES$401. Prof, quality terv.Honaat/rellable/eip/exc.rafa. Carol O0B-754-2574

C L B A N I N O - Profes-alonal, with a perjonaltouch. Reliable, refer-ences. Free eilimatci-Commarcial ft residen-tial. 10% of* first clean-ing. Call The PollihadLook 606-7554

CLIANINQ- residential,ref. avail., good prices,call Serigo. V06-;BI-OBO3CLCANINQ- ThoroughA dependable. QualityHoma care at affordableprlcea, 006-366-1472.

HOUSE CLCANINdSomeraei Area. Apis,Offices, Houaea. LowRatae. Rafs. Avail .

Call 633-7431.

• * • * *HOUSE CLEANING

good raf., experience,and a hard worker. Lowrataa. Call 669-1 T»6

4090

COUNSELING- with aProfessional In Adoption.Depreaslon, Divorce, Ge-riatrics, Qrlef & StressBarbara Hence, ACSW-BCD M0-21S-M62,

OVERWEIQMT?If your fat It unbecomingto you... you should bocoming to usl Call 908-843-9674

RETIREMENT FOR THEE L O E R Y - Room ABoard, 4 meals per day,reasonable In Business35 yrs. 906-352-0122

ANT CLASSES- chil-dren A adults. All media.Creative Imagea (newMetuchen location Jan.t) 646-3747.

PIANO INSTRUCTION-Diana Olaen Qalvachy,available tor teaching9am-3:30pm, Mon-frl ISat. Call 608-0636

PIANO LESSONS- Inyour homa. Branchburg,Whltehee Sta. Hilltbof-oogh.Call 3S6-463T.

SAX«CLARINET<PLUTCLaaaona— In your homeby eip'd prof. Recenilyw/Qlerm Miller Orch. Alllevels, atava, 414442a.

TUTOR— M.S. In Com-puter Science, to yr).computer A writing exp.Teaches tech. writing, re-port writing, computer ageneral subjects for HighSchool 4 Collage atu-denls. 006-873-1170

4130

• • • • •NO COST HEALTH In-surance. Please call *aae If you qualify.

249-1256

4140

ATTORNEY HOUSECALLS: Wills (from $70),Closings (from 1395), In-corporations (from 1225).Call for exact feaa; otherservices.J. DeMarUra, Esq.•06-674-66M.

ESTATE SETTLEMENTS35 Years 546-3122Meas A Inglese, Attys

Metuchen Prof. Bldg406 Main St. Metuchen

4150Loans A Flnanc*

ANY CREDIT OK!Real Estate ReFlnancei

Only. 7 Days, SAM-9PMFast Serv. 908-591-0920

CEST PRICE t S I - f o ryour PAPER or MORT-QAGE. Let us turn yourburden Into CASH.

Nordic Note Buyers(tOO) 422-18/6

CASH PAID FOR PRI-VATELY HELD MORT-GAGE on residential,commercial, Industrialproperly. If you're hold-Ing one, you could haveyour money beforeChristmas. 908-638-6966{call reimbursed.)

4170

A 1 TRANSPORTLocal 1 long distance.Hshtd & commer., Fast &reliable service, PM0669. 755-6110

ALL JERSEYMOVERS

Household, officePiano specialistsReasonable rates.

634-4122 Lic.#PM00662

WE CAREHome Health Care

Specializing In:e Live in Companionse Certified Home Health

Aides• Certified Nurses AidesServing Somerset, Mid-dlesex, Union, MonmculhS Ocean Counties.

24 Hr. Serv.908-528-822?

CUSTOM SLIPCOVERSDraperies, rsupholstery.Formerly at Stelnbachi &Hahne's. 44 yrs. experi-ence. Senior citizen disc.Shop at home service.W. Canter 908-757-6655.

Joel's MovingService

Reliable, friendly, FrsoEst 1 Insured. Low Mint-mum. Sm. ft Lg. moves.906-9B5-8360 PM00664

4170

LAWN MOWER RE-P A I N - Tom'a LawnMower Service. Rlde-on .mowers, trimmers, wet-,daatara, chain saws,Torn, Snapper, Rally,Honda, Free estimates.Free pickup A deliver.Placataway 609-0186. ,.-'

S T E N C I L I N d - DatfkYour Walla for the Holi-days. P.j.'a StsfMHtafl.

•fan S0S>23eVSSSaPallia 3 M - U M

TOP SOIL FILL DtflTDELIVERED

725-4410 or 762-5M1

ftarty

BALLOONRIDES

Flights leave our own li-censed balloon port inWhllehousa. One of NJ'ioldaat and most expert-.encad ballooning compa-nies! Qift certificate*avallalbe lor $150 perperson.

CONTACT DENNY AT,TEWKSSURV

BALLOONADVENTURESM6-4304320

BIRTHDAY PARTIES-Magic show & balloonanimals. Call Conitan-tine. 606-7743.BIRTHDAY PARTY ARTCLASS- Children createtheir own clay sculpturefollowed by party - decceration! A balloonal Cre<a t l v a Images (newMeluchen loc Jan. 1)548-3747.

I CAN DRAWANYTHINOI Portraits,character sketches fo>part ies. Reasonablerates. 90BS4B-0548.

* PUDDINS * •,My-Tee-Flne Clownln

Reputation speaks I OfItself all occasionscomedy magic and more:

Please call 6S1 -0747

TEA PARTIESFOR CHILDREN

THE PLEASURE of YOURCOMPANY

Will make your child'scelebration exciting in anew way, Call ,••*„•'Mary Jane •06-73a-eota>or Jane 9O6-231-0174 \ •;

4210

THERAPEUTICMASSAGE

Lynn D. CMT 302-0824

LOOKING FOR A PHO-TOGRAPHER? For doingyour Wedding or FamilyGroup Photos. CalrCharles Moore III,

•08-234-12351600-371-579S

REGISTERED ARCHI-TECT- NJ, NY & PA.Consultation by appt.only. Rbsld. new alter, oradd. Call 908-494-9389.Fees Reasonable.

THE PERFECT MAS-SAGE— by 2 Europeanladies. Outcalls only 10-10.805-0295.THERAPIST- special-izing in raps & sexualabuso. Mountatnsldoarea 908-276-2251.

TRAVIS PHOTOGRAPHYWe Corns To Youl Spe-cializing in: Porlrails-Individual, Family, En-gagement, Baby, Pel andHome Glamour.

M8-36B-S764

AdvertiseIn th* Cltasitled!

f AITSli>- JKT iiuiiuu- e ;34 hinii> ii <iny' Musi be 18 '

Touch Tone ur Kotur)' rimru-sDaily • Monthly • Compatibility Uorosciifics

Plus the spoken ttirot fiuwcrftil I< canl rending

TALK LIVEFree InLraducUon lo explain c«bt» 8!i.O5 )H.T IIIHIUU-SJ4 hours u (iay! Toucli tone or Rotar)' Phono

Speak to Aslrolfjcr e T a n i t KruclvrM U M be 18 Yean or Older

A Service of IntcrMctllH Inc.

Two classilications tn Ihc all now Forbes NewspapersClassifieds arc FREE lo you when you (ill out and mailin the coupon below.

a If you have an itemyou can no longeruse and want to give

il lo someone lor (ree, usetho "Free Jo Good Home"category.

If you have a pc!that you can no Ionger keep and w.inl

io give to someone lorffco, use Ihc "AdoptablcPels" category.

Forbes Newspapers Classilicds help you recycle1.

r • Free to Good Home(2100)

LJ Adoptable Pols(3080)

Name-

Phono.

Address.

. Z i p .

FW in 1 ciuraclor parbo*, siioffina lor spac-es and punctuation as

I necasuuy. RemtmberI to Ifxiudt phone num-I bor. A line Urn*.

To run Iho ad lor liut>.this coupon niusl buuted No phono or-ders. Fix any ques-tions ceil:

1-B00-559-9495

Send lo: Farbes FrccblesForbe* NewspapersClassifiedsP.O. Box 699.Somerville, N.J. OB07G

|

December 8,9,10,1993 Forbes Newspapers /SMU-5

MAKE YOUR HOUSE A H O M E SVow N w * FOR

• 4030-Caipantry • 416044«*oewy• 4070-Etoditeal * 4160-Paintino• 4080-Handyman SwvicM • 4200-Piumtoing-•4086-CtoaningtHsuling Hawing * Cooling• 4100-Homa Impwwnant • 4220-Roofing• 4130-UndKtptng « • 4230-Wallpap«rinfl

T S i

: Advertise Your Service In...

MAKE YOUR HOUSE A HOMELet over 380,000 readers know what service you specialize inby placing your ad in Forbes Classifieds.

RATES FOR A FOUR LINE Ad

^ 1 MQ CA17 INSERTIONS E « * Addniowi u™ $11.70

Must be paidin advance

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• Carpentry • Home Improvement • Plumbing, Heating• Electrical • Landscaping & Tree Care & Cooling• Handyman '. • Masonry G Roofing• Hauling & Cleaning • Painting • Wallpapering

Fill IN (1) ONE ehAfiACTER ptn box, MtowlNq fon SPACES AM) PUNCTUATION AS

NECESSARy. 1REMEMbER TO iN(cludE PHONE Nt MDEI1

USE FxinA Unr\ if NrrrssAity.

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

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S I A I I

CUwifiidtFonbit Ntwtp*piM»

P.O. Box 19?SoMiavilli, NJ OM76

M A I I youn coupoN, OR plACE youn Ad by

, Exp. DAIEZip

I -KOO-559-94O5Carpentry

CAHKHTHV. FINE OUAUTVLOWEST MI ICM

Remodalinfl A R*p«lr*Windows, Door*, Trim,basements, f f«• • • ) . , retsInsured. 908-261^536.

DOMT C A U U t IUntil you'va ctltcd lh»others. Than callCB CONTHACTINQ 1othe tiigh«i1 quality carpantry A horn* Improvemerit* at t h * IOWBSprice. W* m«an til Fretest.. fully ln»ur»d. r»l«

908-534-1 WO

* * * • -j . OEOUTIS

CARPtNTflYQuality craltamamhipaddition*, alterationsrooting, tiding, doorskitchen* & bath, dtckt &replacement windows Insured, free estimates

Call •©••7S4-O014

4070BexMcml

ALK ELECTRIC- residcomm. & indust., availdays, weekends, nightsFREE ESTI Fully insreasonable rates. Lie9732.9M-755-4030

ASPEN ELECTRIC- Allresidential needs: houselans. amshi detectorslighting, telephones, etcQuick response. Lie#7534. Call 356-3041873-0137.

ELECTRICAL WORKSecurity & recessedlights, heaters, lansphones, 240 volt servicochanges, etc. Problemssolved, quick responseLie. #10262 Free ests

please call David at331-8955 or 46»-6614

ELECTRICAL W O R K -Commorcial, residontiaand Industrial. LicensedNo. 914t, and InsuredFree estimates. CallVince Santonastaso Elec-tric 966-1609.

ELECTRICAL- All typosot w i r i n g . S e r v i c ochanges A paddle lansAdditions. Lie. #6252Harold Klouser-572-67S0

ELECTRICIAN- Installol-circuit breakor9, pad-dle lans, attic fans, oloc-trit heat, recessed lights,•iRpI wiring. Free oslIn*. RONSON ELECTRIC753-5883. (Lie. 5532)

PHOENIX ELECTRICLie #10062. Paddle (nutmitnllod SG5. Attic Innscomplete $150. Insured

1800-400 2089

4080Handyman Services

AL'S HANDVMAN SER-VICE- Tims (or Fall lit-up, gen. home repairs, &porches * decks. FrooQ3V 725-9290.

APPLIANCE REPAIRAH ma|or brands, nilmajor appliances. Hoiisa'rniblo. experienced, to-liable. Same day sorvico

Jotl (908) 369-4075

GUTTER ANSWERSCleaning Vi repairs •.screanlng u Iron trim-riling u. Very reason-•itilo. lully Insured, CallClenrvtew 757-5347

GUTTER CLEANING$35, Any >l;s housp000-9B5-0403 after A.HELPFUL HANDVMANInslde-Oulslde-Odd jobsY nrds -Fence s-Pnl nit nn-Mnsonry- Carpentry. NoJob Too Dig or Too LltlloYou nnme II. We do IICALL CHRIS- 840-1523

HOME MAINTENANCEAND REPAIR

Leaky faucet? Stuck win-dow? Call ATR ask lor Al,Insured. 008-074-0521.

tin CltatUMI

H O M E R E P A I B S -PlumBlng. ilectrlcal &renovation*. No )ob toosmall. 24 hr emerg. *rvc.908-253-0561 /S34-9294

ODD JOBS a GENERALREPAIRS— Lt hauling,brush cleared & romoved Expert inl/exlcarpentry, painting, tepMcomont windows Sdocks Tree work, logsplitting, gutters cleanedNo |ob too small Whybreak your back? It youdon I see it, ask. Call ustoday lor a FREE estimate Out 21st year.

9Z*>M33

PAINTINQ - INTERIOR *EXTERIOR Deck bleach-ing 4 waterproofingDriveway sealing. Lawncutting A maintenance.Odd Jobs Reasonable &r o I i a b I e .Call Pete 654-5279

TINKERING TOMHOME MAINTENANCE •REPAIRS. No |ob toosmall 9OB-356-0920

40S5Hauling * Cfemn Vp

AT YOUR DISPOSALJOSEPH CONTRACTING

Cloan-Ups & HaulingGarages, Basements.

Attics, Yard Waste, Etcf=or Prompt, Reliable

0 B 9

CLEAN UP AREMOVAL- Lg. & smallI m ra o d . r o s p o n s o

D E.P E registered9O8-725-17B4

C L E A N U P — R i c k sG.ii s attics bsmnls 1015, 2 0 , 25. 30 yardJumpsters/rent 757-Z677

* JUNK REMOVAL *~ATTICS • BASEMENTS

BACKYARDSCALL JOE AT 287-1281

NILLAS CLEANING aCARTING SERVICE

Attics, basements, garages junk removal af nilkinds 908-754-6875

4100Home Improvement

t * ABC FENCE C O * *Chain Link A Wood Fenc-,ng 2 0% OFF!

2!> Yrs Exp BB9-6B51

ADDITIONS& ALTERATIONS•Kitchens •Qalhrooms

iflasemonts •DocksiCornrniC Tile »ETC

Competition pricpsFully insurur.)

Froo pslimatosFOR OEPENOABLE,

HIGH QUALITY WORK,• RAY LAEVTB279633-ADDITIONS, SIDING,DECKS— All work (ully

il i <i n t u o (I f'r of (? *s-.._nal. coiirtcioiis and ro-spunsiblo owner

908-356-34 28AFFORDABLE

HOME REMODELINGJHIII basoniant, docks.iistuni HID Inslnllalinn

wiillpn;ioring nnd in! &«( iinlnlinrj Free EBInil Tom 90B-7S5-6541r l-l)0O-30O-fl5<ll

AL'S CARPET SEHVICEj

hookWiin-

nnllquo, urloriinl Siruns Romovnl ot

103 huckloa Strotchinnj lotiislnllollon ol now &juod Cnrpot Sirico 1O!JO

AHTIE S CARPETSalos-Sorvico

InslallallonNo Job too Small

run hsl fully InsCall nftor bpmB06-4SS-191B

kTTICS/BSMTS FIN-SHED— Decks, poicM-s pnpor Manning Allomo tmprovls 752-9310

4100Homm Improvement

FENCEALL COUNTY

FENCE CO.All types Wood & Chain-link Fence. Free est.Year round Installation,Call: 908-654-1925 or

908-232-8727

FENCEBATHRMS THAT LAST

New tub. toilet, vanityttlo. quality work. FrooEst1 Ret 9 469-7972

BATHROOMREMODELING - SALE!

NEW TUB-ENCLOSURES I N K . ' V A N I T Y ANDTOILET INSTALLED FQFONLY S 9 9 ! J C A L LFRANK AT 9 0 8 - 3 5 *3000. ALL WORK COMPANY, MT. VIEW PLAZABELLE MEAD, NJ 08S02

BATHTUB a TILE RES U R F A C I N G - 5 yeawarranty, treo estimatesCall 90B-756-b351

C.J. PAINTINGA DESIGN CO.

HOLIDAY HILLSSPECIAL!!!

Save SbO with $300 ordorwilh this act

S70 por roomWall paper S2O por rolHappy Holidays Irom

C J. PAINTING& DESIGN CO90B-«sa-989«

CARPENTRY A ROOFING— ropair Coilinglloor porchos steps,paint. Call 356-9020

CARPENTRY BY QUELICONSTRUCTION C O . -Wolded vmyl replace-ment windows & steeldoors Custom docks,addi t ions , dormers ,kitchen 8- bath rcmoctoling, basements, drywallA taping NO JOB TOOSMALL1 Fully insured,Iroo OGI 704^262.

CERAMIC TILERomodohng. installationan si repair Froo osti-mntas 9OB-23G-7935

D * D'S GUTTERSC I c n n i n g A flushing.Screens installer! Frnuostunatos. E-ully insured

908-561-7 1_B-1

DECKSDECKS$7 PER FOOT. Limitedlimo Build now andsnvo SSS Fully msuroclUnlimited rotoroncesColo' portlolia CALL

9OB-526-0O0S

DID YOUKNOW . . .

that an nd in this localpaper nlso (juos into J2o I IT tu l o c a l p a p o r H ?

• loach ovot 3 0 0 , 0 0 0rondors with ono call!

1-B0O-5S9-949SDHYWALL

INSTALLATIONS. FINISHING

Spociaii/inci in Additions.I tonovat ionu & Dast'monls Froo Eslimntos

9O8-B19-B32B

H O M E "Alterations

and AdditionsF'foitipl Couitnou!)

Quality ill Us (lost 'WALLACE

CONSTRUCTION

725-3845«J HOME IMPROVE-

MENTS— Commit Illo.oni:)ilullii(|, docks, carmitry, windows, dniir'vnisMintj b nseiTHsnt linlntin<f. WnM|jiiFJorliuf.Iniisdinq l ing onli1H(O5 Joff <«)11HIH>-(J4!. 1ii Jim 9011-9211-3:1!)/

th* Cltnllltd!

4100Home Improvement

M O_ME

Carpentry (All phases)Sheet ROCK • Painting

Fences • DocksOutdoor structuresMasonry • Palios

Bathroom & BasementHomoOoling

And much more .Always-free estimates.ind irxmiMliliveratfl*

CALL JOHN MUSELLI

(908) 249-6652JFK CONSTRUCTION-Cranford, 908-276-1012

All work guaranteodOno contractor (or alyour needs Largo osmall, we do it all!

K I T C H E N / B A T H REMODELING— Cusi cabi-npts Free est. HuddyContracting. 722-0343LIBERTY OVERHEADDOOR CO.— ClopayDoors 1000 installed foS395 Base door is 8 >7 908-889-665)

MOVINGR 1 S MovingN.J.'wn rated

MOVE SPECIALISTSLook lor our ad &coupon in tlio Business

& Service DirectoryLic#PMOO6499OB-96B-2SB2

PAINTING Homo improvumenl, clean up!?odd |obs. 25 yrs. oxp. Nojob too small 663-2944

STEVE BUHLERCONSTRUCTION

ResidDiitnl, CommercialQuality work at competnvo r.nos We do it ALLfrom basomont to rootO'lico interiors FoMy in-sured n^loroncns nvnil

TONY'S CARPETINGSales. Insinuation & Re-pair. Fully Insurod, RBSIdenti.il A CornmorcialCall ntior 6 90H-42.S-S270

F lnaso (O.'IVG mossago

TOTAL HOMERENOVATIONS

Docks, kitchens, baihs.ctMiimic tlio. inlenor/oxto-nor ropnrrs. 369-702?

4130Land%cmping

and Tree Can

• * ATTENTION * *

WINTER SPECIALJOHN S COMPLETE

TREE SERVICEAND LANDSCAPING

0 U I I I it y w o r k ;il anAFFORTABLE PRICE

T.lki? tlowil'i tl'Uf stumpcnmv.ij plliniiuj. y(.*il(-tiund c In ii n-u p <; f 11M.uvn MMinl*;o,ifu o. tiirnvIPiicv aoivico nnti snowlhuvinsi f nowond spin

;ind clHlivpcl Froo (isl-li>T S tully insurtui

nmsit mo viiluo your•loir.i! iintl pruporty liy

n(] <i Ihormigh lioo<incl laiulcnpe (Monn-iif)AiTin7iiu> hnfmo nnd nltoi(••in I'.

24 Hr Svrvlcs 7 clays

COUNTRYSIDETREE EXPERTS

Troo romovnl& trimming

Stump Grinding

908-752-5565

4130wtoempt

mndTremCmre

ECONOMYMAINTENANCE iERV.

SnowBiowtna ttiovellrxA ••nlna. Comnwrclalresidential, (ully In•ur«d. Dom 2MMSM

FALL CLEAN.UP*Compl«1» I M I removal.Morr l t Landscaping•rve» 201-426-0307.Q. MURPHY TREE SRVC23 yr«. sxp. All tree c«rft •tump removal. Qualltwork al low raleil Fulliniured & free eillmates463-TREE/S45-6423

JUST STUMPSINC

Tree a Stump Removal

le your stump a pain Inthe GRASS?

Free Elt. Fully lmSenior Citzen Disc.

Call 24hra. »0a-S34-131

LEAF REMOVALDethaching, Clean-upsA Landicaping at recession breaking rates

908-725-4623

LAWN MOWING- lor alittle as $20. Thatchingseeding, shrub trimminginstallations & clean-upsCall Jet! 753-6742.

LEAF REMOVAL SYSTEMS— Complete taclean-up. All leaves takenaway. 908-522-9141

PREDATOR TREESERVICE

Reduced Winter RatesTrimmings, Take Downs& Stump Grinding.

SS1-t726

ROSE GARDENLANDSCAPING

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

9W-7S6-7563

SCENIC DESIGNLANDSCAPE 4

CONSTRUCTION INC...•Landscape designs-.':

•:.• mound plantings tipool scapes •.> water falls

:.- lawn management<inew lawns i> BR lies

<z retaining walls/rock itWalkways * Patios

Spraying,, EPA/DEP CerTrucking ..• Tree work

docks additionsrenovations , driveways

pavings coilingExcavating

10 yrs exp. Fully insl ie 90B-454-7753 ask lo

'Jr.

SCHMIEDE- • ,i • i i i i i • • •

TREE EXPERT CO.* THmmlng• Repairse Removal

Modern EquipmentState Ccrtillodtmmpd'ntc Sorwlcn

fniu'cd For Vobi TfOlrctlor

233-TREETIMBER TREEFXPERTS INC

Troo I4TOV3I, Trimmingtopping (i stump grinding. Free es1. Fully insurod, Caii 9CS-B19-7531

TOP SOILFILL DIRT

DELIVERED!!725-4410 or 782-5991

TREE A STUMP EXPERTS— all types Of treework, stump removalReasonable rates. Fullyinsured Fee Estimates

AMERICAN908-805-9354

TreeRemoval

VENIS BROS.Tree Experts

359-6180FULLY INSURED

TREE REMOVAL-stumpremoval, chainsaw &woodchippor services.

526-0005

• • • •

,4ARBORIST

THEE EXPERTSRemoval, Trimming,

Slump Grinding,Cabling, Fertilizing.Rels. Reasonable &

Fully InsJOHNSON'S TREE

SERVICESomervlll* Area Call:

908-658-9090Morris Town Area Call:

908-768-9090

4160Masonry

A-1 WAYNE P. SCOTT-OunIlly masonry sor-vicos. Free estimateHoferonces Insuiod 40yrs n family businessEvory job n spocially.)6U ijL'aO

* -FALL SPECIALS — *, SNOWPLOWING ,

MASONRY>20 Yra ExpAddltions"Steps«Sido-wnths* Paltos'Foundfl-ionj-rirsplacas-lnlor-ocklng Pavers Fully In-

irod-Rofs. Free EstCall Bill at 908-253-8945JP MASONRY REPAIRRopnlig On All MasonryNo Job Too Smalll Free

MASON CONTRACTORSDean Koep A Son

All ly|)«» now & fopnlroriChirnnays. Flroplncos

•Jo lob to small-Insured757-7*21 or 7S7-S87S

Ads In Classifieddon't cost -They pay!

4190Atosonry

MASONCONTRACTORS

Specializing In all typesof masonry: Brick work,block work, concrete,etc. Fully Insured. Freeestimates.

NO JOBTOO SMALL908-526-3500

4190Painting

All OUAUTY QUAR.T'D!I n t /E x t . "owner -operated," Docks, mold,etc. Cosmetics. Exp'cf,central NJ 201-42B-S453.ANTHONY'S PAINTING

Interior/exterior. Rootinggutters cleaned/installed.Free est. 782-6441.

ATTENTtVE CAH6FULInterior Painting

Wallpapering908-234-0417

PAINTING BY BOBQuality service lor 25 yrs.

Interior & exteriorFree esl. & Fully Ins.

Paperhanging also availStelnman A Daughter

MW-S26-3382CUSTOM PAINTING andWALLPAPERING- Int. &ext. Remodeling ol bathsand kitchens. Decks in-s ta l l ed . FREE ESTI-MATES. Call Tom, 755-6541, 800-300-6541.

DANIEL ANDRECHICKPAINT CONTRACTORInt./Ext., Quality work

15 yr.s exp , Rets908-634-0756

ED REILLY PAINTINGCustom work Very Noat.Fully insured, to yrsexperience. Residential &Commercial.

908-752-3767J A J PAINTING- Int/ext. Free est 10 yrs exp.Holiday special S75.'rm.

908-757-9822

JOHN MACNAMARAP A I N T I N G - Interiorpainting & wallpaperingFree estimalss. Fully in-sured. Recommended byInterior Decorators

908-709-0160

JK'SWALLCOVERING[INSTALLATIONS

andInterior Painting

Quality :Workmanship

Call:Joe Klingebiol

381-9656free estimates

+ + + * •MIKES PAINTING &

PAPER HANGING Over20 Vrs E»p. No |ob loosmall. (201) 6ei-i9G 1

* MR. DORIGHT *PAINTING- Int Enl

Repairs on walls, ceil-ings, porchos, lilo. caulk-ing 30 yrs oxp Fioo Es-timates. Call Buddy

908-968-7S40

NINA KALLAS- P.VMMKJ& PapDrhangincj. He-pairs Plaster'Sliouliotk27 yrs 0«p 32?-t030

NJ STEAM CLEANPowor Wash Salo

Alum /Vinyl Wood Homos1500-1900 Sg Ft . SI 502000-2i)00 Sq Ft • SI 7^2SOO-30OD Sq Fl S;!2\>3100-3600 Sq Ft. - S37!i

Call Now & Save1

Expires n'17.93Froo Est Fully Ins

Visn WCWo C.in [Joat Any PriceShow Prool-Wrntun EBI

* PAINTING*ROOFING

SIDING20yrs exp Very highquality. Very neal &dependable Lowestprices. Super rets.Get In touch beforeyou pay too much!Call Spencer McLoish

* 908-231-8294*PAINTING & WALLPA-PERING— Extorioi inte-rior, custom work Com-m o r c 1 n I / r o s i J c n 11 ,i IFULLY INSURED Nick658-9235

PAINTINGAAA

CARNEVALEExtoriOf,InteriorQuality work.Reasonable

InsuiodFron Eslii'iiity.

_?68-0467/PAINTING BY JOHN

Porsonal lzod , rnidiciilous, quality painmg S iv-pnlr work 10'^ disc" ooall jobs Free Lstmuti".

.- 908-701-9J15

P A I N T I N G - I " I lwoiT>iin do you' p.imiiniiNoat, i lean iiu.iiii; rti'riInsuroif Froo iv,liin,iiii'."till Maryann MH)-'i.\T'.

PAUL A. MILLAR PAINT-NQ— Moliculoii3 Int I «l5vcs 12 yra oxp(M f ullyns Froo ost l.xrt*IUMHtifs Call Paul fl-16 7IH6

R. A N D R E C H I C K -Pnlntlng A paptir Iwinij-Ing 30 yrs qihilily o»pu-lonco. 4g4-58JB.

WHY PAY MORE? Aptsondos, MDJTIOS $70 i m.Vnll|jn()ni*.'O n.|l Nmit N^loanl 707-9B72

4200Plumbing,

and Cooling

LUMBING « HEATINGow rains Gonil suivict'mm clnaninrj fioii csli-nles. LicoFHd * I ; . I Mnil John 968-8634

4300Plumbing, Heating

and Cooling

COPPERHEADPlumbing & Heating Inc•New Construction•Boiler Installations•Drain Cleaning•Water HealersExpert, Neat, FriendlyService. Lie. 8917. Call

752-8BO8/647-9331

EMERGENCYSERVICE

Sower & drain cleaning,wator heaters. Gal Boil-e rs , Ba th rooms. Allplumbing repairs.

Truppl Plumbing. Lie.OB707. Call 754-3750.

P.M.C, PLUMBING ANDH E A T I N G - Don't bealraid to call a plumberagain. No job too smallSewer and drain cleaninga speciality. Free Esti-mates. Fully Insured. Lie,#9466.

908-805-9274

4200Plumbing, Heating

end Cooling

ROAN A KINGPlumbing A HtatlngComplrt*>lumblng «

Hartlng t«rvlc*•Wat»rheat«ri•Drain Cltanlng•High Praiaur* J»t

Drain Cleaning•Bathroom Renovation

Specialists•Emergency Service•Since 1966

Licenn # (40

908-966-2172

4230Hoofing

AC ROOFINGif your looking for exc.low rates, w/quality work,F r e e E s t . c a l l : 90S297-2017 or 572-7491

CAFICE ROOFINGall types, shin gle.'llalslate and leak repairs.No job too small. Freeest. Call 96B-6241.

4220HooHng

METAL ROOFING * SID-ING lor Houses/BarnsIncredible Proven Prod-uct. Super Attractive.Low Cost. Easy Installa-t ion. Guaranteed 20Yvars We Cut to theInch, (ail Delivery! FreeLiterature. (717) 656-1814.

ROOFINQ-ALL TYPES-Fully Ins., FREE EST!Over 20 yrs. exp. P. Dan-

nucci 9W-W-6462

ROOFING— all phases,lully in»., FREE EST.!Lowssl prices! A.T.F.CONST.. 908-752-0906Emergency Repairs.

WE TOP THEM ALL!Call the best at trie top

al the hill in Warren.John Ca W-MO-3950

Ads in Classifieddon't cost —They pay!

42J0WmHpmpmHng

A lEAUTIFUL JOBby Feminln* Hangups.N«ai, professional, freeei t lmatea. Call Joan

908-526-0251PAINTING

WALLPAPERINGSTENCILING

Free est. Jeff 906-6451PAPEHHANGING- Nojob too (malll Call Nancy276-1549. Union Countyonly l

WALLPAPERING BYFEMININE TOUCH

R e a s o n a b l e r a t e s .Prompt service. Free es-t imates, No job toosmall. Call «OS-231-02a2

010 YOU KNOW . . .Thi» unit ad can be readby more than 360,000raadare in 22 publica-tion* throughout Somer-set. Middle*«x and UnionCountlea? It caught yourattention, didn't It?

Call YOUR «d In today!1SOO-5S9-9495We Qei Resuttsl

Baby's 1stChristmas

IN

ForbesN E W S P A P E R S

CLASSIFIEDSFeature the new baby's pictureand a loving messagefrom Mom, and Dad,Grandma, Grandpa,t>nthnr. Sister Aunt orUncle on this Baby's FirstChristmas page in ForbesClassified on December 23rd. Fill outfit. coupon below, send it in with thebaby's photo, your loving message of 10words or less (please print clearly), and a $20payment. Pre-payment is required for publication(photos will be returned on or after January 11.1994 only if you enclose a self-addressedstamped envelope to: Forbes Classified, PO Box699. Somerville NJ 08876.

Jonathan J. MustoYou're the Shining Star

In Our Christmas.We Love Youl

JPIeaso picture our baby in BABY'S FIRST CHRISTMAS on December 23rd in Forbes Classified-I Baby's Picture is enclosed. Deadlln*:Dec«mber 20,19*3 •

ib

Your Name:

Address:

City:

Phone:

Baby's Complete Name:

Zip:

Message To Baby (10 words or less)Please Print

Include baby s picture & check or money order for $20 payable to Forbes Newspapers.Send To Kelly Zullo. Forbes Newspapers, PO Box 699. SomervilleiNJ 08876

HiddenMoney!

...and it's inside your own home. Want to get rid of that bike thekids have outgrown? How about that chair that doesn't matchyour new furniture? You can turn your unwanted merchandiseinto spare cash and Forbes Classified is going to help you do it.Reach 380,000 potential buyers by using the coupon provided orby calling us at 1-800-559-9495.

Found Money! Special Offer2 Weeks for $20

(no rttunil

Ai'dltlonal lines, add SI.15 for each

BE Fm sm I ' I II f l ' flii't 0t

'i§ from outM ontf. NO

ollvt) Mitl No

H\\ \n I jhiriclll par be>, •Honing (or ipicl l <n0 ountlutllon >l n i o m i r ' " " " ' r ' 1" "' I""H»m»mbn lo Inclucft priori* lumbtr. He •bbrt»l§tIonB, p l iml » OKo* *t'<0 o*V - n

Nnmo

?hono

t'ity StBl* L Zip.

i wii:. chi»-;, or

PO, 9UK 699

Exp Dale: .._.

*A Forbes Newspaper

SMU-6 / Forbes Newspapers Forbes Newspapers Decembers, 9,10,1993

Employment GuideCould YOU

deliver 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. Neighborhood

delivery available in the following communites:

• Bound Brook

• Bridgewater• Edison• Manville• Metuchen• Somerset

NewspaperDelivery

For more information on Middlesex County routes,call Ed Tarbox at (908) 722-3000, cxt. 6851.

For more information on Somerset County routes,call Butch Whitmore at (908) 722-3000, cxt. 6850or Nordine Kasmi at (908) 722-3000, ext. 6852.

ForbesNEWSPAPERS

A Divhinn i>l'I't'lht-.y hu

5000EMPLOYMENT

5010-5100

5010

•020 •

5030

Career Trainingt Services

Child Car*Wanted

Employ man*Ao«ncles

loffM

SOBO

5060

5070

50M

5OM

5100

Domestic' Employment -

General• Employment -

Health Care' Employment •

Managerial• Part-Time

Employmenti Employment

WantedCareer

Investments AOpportunities

5010Training

and Servtces

COMPUTER TRAININGEspecially (or beginnersLearn: •WordPerfect

•Lotus•Other Software

Call E-Z COMPUTERSERVICES

1-S00-4S4-7297 X 9077

5020Child Care Wanted

CHILD CARE WANTEDIn my Neshamc home lor2 boys ages 4 8 5 U 2 J . Jdays a wk. Irom Jan -May Must bo patientmot ivatod & croativo.Must spoak English &have own transp. Willconsider the perfoct per-son with 1 Hillsboroughschool age child whocan bo bused to myh o m e a f te r s c h o o lPlease call 908-3690G8!Iv- msg.

F/T CHILD CARE- M-Ffor 2'^ yr twins in myMoluchen home LI hsp-kng non smoker. Englishspeaking. Exp & fofsroq Lv msg. 906-0615

M I L L S B O R O U G HAREA— Stnrtmg in Jan.,Wod s A Fri.9. lor my 2 1,2 yr.old, 6 & 8 yr old, Inmy home. Do) foq . endlot interview 900-874-

HOME CARE PRO-VIDER— needed lor 1 1weok old Inlanl In ourMetucrion home. Acces-sible to train station. Lov-ing & caring nature amust. Exp & rels re-quired FT Mon-Fri, Mrs& salnry neg. Call Peggy906-194-8387.

P/T CAREQIVER-lor 3children in our Bdgwlrhome B:30-tPM Non-smokor, rof. SBO-4461.

WANTED NVN N Y/MOOSEKEEPER- Preferlive-in, non-smoker withoxper. Call 90B-463-B749

5050mt-

AS8EMBLERS:ExcellentIncome) to assambfoproducts at homo Inlo

1-504-B16-1700DEPT.NJ-8331

5050Employment'

Qeneral

AUTO MECHANICFull time, experiencedonly apply. Salary pluscommiss ions. Aver,gross earnings S37-S40k.Paid holidays and vaca-tion. Full service autorepair center. Oppty lo'advancement

SUBURBAN AUTO MALLEdison/Somerville Areas

<908) 725-6998

AUTORETAIL SALES

POSITIONAuto and Tire ServiceCenter looking lor a TiroSales/Serv ice Wri ter .Must be eager to loamand good with peopleSalary plus bonuses,pension plan & benefits

Suburban Auto MallSomerville & Motuchon

(908) 725-6998A V O N S A L E S - AMareas. For information

call1-800-662-2292

B A R T E N D E R - Par tt ime. Full time, Days/n igh ts Ca l l The Ex-chango Rast. 526-7090

BOOKKEEPER FULLC H A R G E - E x p a -(prelorably in manufac-turing). Computer exp. aMUST. Conscientious in-dividual willing to per-form other office duties.3 or 4 days/wk Mrs. Nog90B-685-7600

C H I L D C A R E - e a r nmoney providing qualitycWldcarc for t or morochi ldron in your ownhome MONDAY MORN-ING INC, offers Iroo m-suranco, relerrals. equip-ment, back-up & moreUnion County DOB-GGB-'I8B4: SomsrsL-t County90B-526-4B84

CLEANING P E O P L E -Cleamng Co. sooks peo-plo to cJonn houses.$205/wk. Call 908-545-BB77, M-F j

CLERK/CLERK TYPIST

Looking for responsiblepeople with excelloritclOf ica l 'vorbal ski l lsMust typo 10-45 WPMLong/short (tonip posi-tions) Must have carand must bo willing totravel in Somerset. Mid-dlosox, Union Countyareas. Call and ask forVnl or Michollft at

SUPERIORPERSONNEL

100 Wood Ave.South

Suite 117Iselin, NJ 0B830.

(908) 632-9500

CO-OPCOORDINATORPart Time/Full Tlmo

Forbos Nowspapors 11n o w a o o k i n g n ni n d i v i d u a l w i t IifixperlencR in co-op in n d a d v e r t i s i n gE x c a l l e n t c i i s l o m o rservice, telemarketingand rasa a rch sk i l l snecessary Contpii lnrexperience very helpfulTo npply, plonnn t?rml;if.t

Lnncn Osborn nt722-3000. (>»l fiio:1

ForbesN K W S I' A P E K S

5050Employment-

College Studentsa HS Seniors

Semester break workprogram All majorsconsidered $12 25 tostart Apply now-beginafter finals Non-studonts considered

908-704-8555

COMPUTER- Full Time.Part Time flexible hoursFamiliarity with windows,word, oxcoll. photo shop,illustrator, etc a plus CallDave 908-322-5552 Park-er Interior Plant Scape,1325 Tornit Fid ScotchPlains. EOE

COOKS NOW HIRINGEarn up to S9 00 nn hourFull t ime only Applywithin:Pizzeria Uno Restaurant

4905 Stelton Rd.South Plalnfleld. NJ

DATA ENTRV POSI-TION— Imrnod openingexists in our Piscatawayol l ico. 200 CentennialAve. FT Si PT. reliableas a daln entry operator.Good typing skills, oxp,helpful but will train rightindiv., Incentive programavail afler training, Forinterview pis. call Mrs.Barber nt 90H-457-9797hot 9-'j pm

DELIVERY a STOCKPERSON— Dolivenos, in-ventory, mnint of storo.908-627-0696.

DENTAL ASSISTANT-Full or Part time 4 days.

Call 756-3600

DENTAL A S S T - P,T. HT. oxp. only, X-ray li-cense oxpandod func-tions for private low vol-ume qual i ty pract ice90B-232-9I90

DENTAL ASST/RECEPTIONISTFT/PT. Hehublo, tlox. per-son needed lor toamo r i e n t e d , fast pacodpractice, X-rny lie. prel'd,computer knowlBdge aplus $8-1 1/hr. Salarycommon, with oxp. Bnlts.& mcentivas. Somervillearea. Please call___ (908) 725 -0408

DRIVER WANTEDTo dnvo company vnri.Mature nunfiotf & well-groomed Call 909-72?-0333. 9am-l2ym

DRIVERSJoin Amoricfi's Mrgoslpi?za chain' Pliza Hul isnow hiring lor ihi nowytnro in Sorporout. N J Ityou nro ai least 10 yrsold w'your own vehicle,you can earn up to S9 anhr Slnp in tod.-iy or call-

Advertise In the Classified!

1133 Ea«1on AvenuASomerset, N.J.

230-0900 _

DRIVERSPrnfosBional companyand owner n [) u r a I o r srioodod for local andOTP, tractor triiiltii work.Got rnilni (t got hnmo 2yr i nxporionce

ROO-99B-e333 oil 216DRIVERSIrnctor linili irs. StraightTruck. :• yr<; nxp Good{lnviru| tm-.nttl rrif|lflrofJ

Call (90B) 225-2100

DHIVER- IJi!livnry |)Ul-r,uii lur in',i,iuriint sorv-int] I 'd l ' ion/Moluchon/Wonrihrirlgo/Forda nron.Daily tn.im to 4pm. Mustrinvo own r;nr, vnlKf driv-er's license and insur-a n c e , g o o d d r i v i n grecord. Id yrs or oldoronly, Cnll Slovo orOrlando, 908-494-2950.

Are YOU...m 11 Yrs. old or older?• In Need of some serious $ $ $?• Into Free Prizes?

Then call Rob Furth at (908) 722-3OO0, ext.6832, to become a member of ForbesNewspapers Circulation Youth crew.

SubscriptionSales

YourMission:Sell Subscriptioncoupons 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 f)ivi\inrt >>J /-'oihi's ln<

5050

EXPERIENCED IN-SERTER— sel-up/opera-tor. Must have axperl-onco on Mullar-Martlnl orsimilar equipmsnt. Re-sume or application toForbes Newspapers,P.O. Box 699, Somerville,NJ 08876. Atln TomHnasko. 90B-72Z-3000

FLAVOR C O . - hiringWarehouse, Forklift,Shipping & Receiving ex-perienced. So Plid.Competitive hrly pay &benefits, 908-769-8400.

FOOD DEMONSTRA-TORS— Need friendly,dependable people forwork in Edison, Hazlet,Brick Twp and Wayne.PT/Q hr. days. $50-t907day. Call 11AM - 6PM. 1-800-633-6936.

FOSTER FAMILIES01 all Races & Religionsare needed for youngpeople, ages 5 to 17Training, 24 hr. supportline, financial compensa-tion provided For ad-ditional info call:

Catholic Charities at(90») 604-8992

G A R D E N E R - CountyPark Commission. Per-orms maintenance and

care of park system or-namontal plantings. Gar-doning experience re-quired. Call 234-2677 ext.

Hearing Impaired call526-4762, EOE.

GAS ATTENDANT— Allshifts, exp and depend-able on ly , no fly byn igh ts , refs. a must,good pay and commis-sions Somervillo Gulf,90B-725-07B9

HAIRSTYLIST- Uniquebusiness opp'ty for suc-c e s s f u l e x p d ha i r-dresser. 908-234-2102

HOUSEWIVES/STUDENTS

Work from homo.Call 201-997-4332

INSURANCE CSRorsonal lines - pleasant

active office, license pre-ferred, wi I t rain. Call

John 9OS-S2B-23O0

INTERESTING, PLEAS-ANT, WARM PERSON-wanled as companion foronvalescent In Scotch

Pla ins . F fon .hrs . foen o g o t . f o r r i g h tp e r s o n . Rols p r e f ' d .Ploase reply: Box 1B9,

Forbes Newspapers,P.O. Box 699, Somerv lie,NJ 08878 or call 889-6220 & leave message.

N T E R l ORDECORATING/SALESull or Port Time. Willrain Pat BO8-457073S

JOHNSON'S TREESalosmon, Cl imbers,

r o u n d m e n . E x p .908-658-4794

L I B . A S S ' T / C I R C .DESK— needed for smallpublic library. 40 hr. wk.,io i>vo /Sal. ? yrs > tiKpirot. Cnll Mrs LoBiancoit Mrs Bernstein lornote inlo, 270-2579

MACHINIST— oxp mill-ing operator, must road

u E> p r i n I s m e n s u n n gul5 to a high degree ofc c u r a c y , pay com-lonnurnlo Io oxp., call08-526-3773

MANAGERsintionnl gift shop chains socking qualified can-idntos lor the position

of Mannnor al our 9hnpat tho Somerset rtatllo-son Holo l Carul idolemust have previous man-agerial oxpoiloncn In tillIncols of store opera-lions and Inventory con-Irol For ornploymonlcynildoratlon, calf

(908) 4C9-9BB3

AdvirtltB in the Cli%tlUt<H

5050employment'

General

MECHANIC- Ability torepair and maintain a va-riety of small engineequipment and imple-ment* used for the maintenance of golf courseturt Including tractorsand mowers. Send re-sumes to SomersetCounty Park Commis-sion, Robert UJobagy,P.O. Box 5327, NorthBranch, NJ0BB76EOE.

MEDICALTRANSCRIBER- FTPTMin. 3 yrs. exper. Plainfield. 908-769-8925

MEDICAL WRITERCreate documents Inclinical setting, WordPerfect, some data basePlease call

Bonnie Featheistone(MM) S30-3387

MODELINGData Bank, lor more

Information, call(SOB) 382-8706.

OFFICE-KEY POSI-TION— w/expandlng Cat-alog Col You'll enjoy avariety of important rospincl. A/P customer sor-vice. » genl office. Pleas-ant & qualified? Possiblemove to o f f i ce mgr l$17,000-22,000 to startResumes to: UMSI 12bLincoln, Middlesex NJ

PART T I M E - E a r n$12,000. a year or moroNo skills or degree need-ed Jobs in your aroa Mybooklet explains how tofind tha good ones! SendS.A.S.E. and $6.00 checkto: R.J. GlassmanP.O. Box 4586Metuchen. NJ 08840

PROGRAM DIRECTOR-Coordinate educationalprograms for adults andyouths, some fund rais-ing. Volunteer oxp. aplus. Computer literate,good writer, exc organi-zational skills. Salary low20's. Resume only. Amer-ican Cancer Society, 70Grove St., SomervIHe, NJ08876

PROGRAM DIRECTOR —Organized, energetic per-son to supervise and di-rect a traveling chlldronsfitness program. Musthave leadership A excel-lent communicat ionskills. For more Info.Please call 561-BBBB

Real EstateASST. MANAGER

WANTED- for progros-slvo buyor agency. Sal •comm. 2 yrs mm exproq'd. & dosiro to earn575,000 * within 24 mos

BUYERS RESOURCE908534-2722

REAL ESTATE CAREERWEIDEL REALTORS,Hl l l9borough Wo arolooking for good peopleto Join our sales stnlf.Whothor llconsod or unll-consod, we can got ynuslartod In a suricusslulRoal Eslato Cnreot Flox-flours, unlimited earningpotent ia l & hands-ontraining. Call Judl Hilt,Manager, 359-7100

R E C E P T I O N I S T - PT-morn/FT for Dr. office.Bookkeeping, billing"xp. nee. Call 687-710).

RECEPTIONISTDynamic. Outgoing,Mature Individual neododfor busy Chiropractic Of-*ico. Must bo super or-lanizod. dotnll oriented4 possess oncol com-munication skills, MtmllMolated background a

plus, Only caring, dedi-cated loom players whostrive for perfection neednpply. Call BerkeleyHelahts ChiropracticaBS-0770.

5050fifoynisGeneral

RESIDENTIAL CLEAN-ING SERVICE- Stakinghard working Individualw/car. P/T J6.50-S7.50/hr. 560-1199.

RESTAURANTNOW HIRING for lunch Adaytime positions. Flex-ible scheduling, advance-ment oppor tun i t iesExcel, for homemakersor students. Wendy'a,1010 Stetton Rd., M*«a-taway. (8O8) M10040 .

ROUTE PERSONFor cigarette vendingroute. Exp. preferredonly. Call(201) 376-8777, t i t . M l ,

9am-12noon

SALES P E R S O N - tohandle retail sales ofboauty supply prod,(asst.in mngmt) Wellest'd bus. Exp w/ beautyprod, pruf'd. but not nee-essary. 908-627-0696.

SALES/SALESMANAGEMENTIMMEDIATE OPENING

Are you ready Io earnb e t w e e n $30 ,000 -$50,000 your first yearand $50,000 - J8D.0OOyour second year; thenwe'd like to speak toyou. The leadingN A T I O N A L REALESTATE office In NJ Islooking for 2 CAREERm i n d e d peop lo forrosidontial. new homess a l e s , c o m m e r c i a lInves tment sales 1leasing in Central Jerseyarea. WE WILL GETYOU LICENSED andT R A I N Y O U . F o rconf ident ia l Interview,call Ken Worden at

Century 21Worden A Green

908-874-4700

SECRETARIES W/W.P.H i g h P o w e r T e m p sneods Dependable, Qual-ified Temporary Employ-oes to fill job orders fromour clionl companies Inthis area.

HIGH POWER TEMPS105 East Union Ave

Bound Brook, NJ 0880SBOB 560 «159

SECRETARY

Word Perfect. MicroSoft Word. Lotus 1-2-3,Harvard Graphics, DeskTop Publishing, Wordfor Windows Excel.With or Without Steno.dictaphone. Car neededfor Middlesex and Edi-son area Call Val orMichelle al:

SUPERIORPERSONNEL

100 Wood Ave.South

Suite 117Iselin, NJ 08830(908)632-9500

SECRETARYFull time experiencedSocrelary, 'Receptionistor busy Administrative

office In Nursing facility.St rong Word Perfoct,telephone & communica-ion skills. Excel, ben-

oll ls. Send resume to:Administrator or Apply:N.J. Eastern Star Home

111 Flndeme Ave.Orldgewatsr, NJ 0BD07

EOE

STOCK PERSON- Fullme. Knowledge of hard-

wnro A tools helpful.Apply In Person Only.Bulldors General SupplyCo., 330 Centennial Avo.Cranfofd. (Off GSP 136)

ec: Mr. Montgomery,

Advertise In the Classified!

HandymanPart Time

Knowledge of General Contracting:Various duties — Minor Home Repairs for

Senior CitizensAvailable during daytime hours.

Salary neooriablf based on experience.Drivers license a must.

Please apply in person at the:Borough Clerk's Office

Municipal Building403 South Avenue", Garwood

Between the hours of 9:00am and 4:0Opm

SOS0

SKMTAMUWORD MOCIMOM

OATAINTKYWa natd you and yoi• kil l* for immediateopanlnga In Wvran «ndSomaraat CountiesMany openings withparm. potential.• Compttittv* Pay• Group Health and Uft

Inturanc*• Vacation/Holiday PayCaNTotfayl

MANPOWERTEMPORARY SERVICESSO Division SI. Suite 403

SECRETARY

BALESDEPARTMENT

wa're Fitter Scientific,a tromVunnar in thedistribution and aalea oflaboratory Instrumentsand supplies around theglob*. Our springiiaioo f l i c * teaks a k«yaupport person for ourfast-paced •nvlronmant.To ba considered, youmutt pottets:

•J+yrs secretarial a>p(SalM aupport adaflnlt* attat)

• 1 +yr business school•Proficiency In Lotus

* W P(A bachground withWindow* a mutt)

•A prori telephonedamtanor

•Oamonatratad successin handling multipletasks

If you're an organlzadand bright Individual,who can work Independ-ently, and pottat* allth* above rigid require-ments, ptease callEmploy** RalationtOapartmant at:

467(201

6417

FISHERSCIENTIFICEqual Oppty Employer

M/F/H/V

•rnvice STATIONFull and Part Tim* posi-tion* available for service•tation. Male/Famai*.

Call M7-1433S U R V E Y O R - Variousopts-posslbl* oart.shp.PT Relaxed atmphere, re-tiraat walcoma 722-2121

TCLCMAHKETINQ5 30 to 9PM

Rapidly growing morl-gag* banker seeks REPSwith GOOD PHONE PER-SONALITY lor first andsecond mortgage sales.TOP LEADS. Linden, lo-cation, Salary plus com-missions. Excallant pro-tentlal for growth.

Phone: Dave Aldredge908-486-9317

Or FAX resume to:908-486-7100

First Colonial Mortgage612 N., Wood Ave,Linden, NJ 07036

TRUCK DRIVERCDL Class A, Sisel, Over-size eiperltnce, Medical/Dental, Paid Vacation/Holidays, Long/Shorthauls.MeCutn Trucking, Inc.

21S-2S7-UMWAITEft/WAiTrlEM

Host/Hostess lor busyPrinceton area restau-rant. Apply In parson at:

The Tlgara TaleHI*. 206 4 818aOft-824-0282

AdVtrtfia In th» ClmHtoll

sotoEmployment-Healthcare

AIDESHOME HEALTH AIDES

CERTIFICATIONPROQRAM

Appl ica t ions are nowbeing taken lor •Certification Cour t * tob e r u n J a n u a r y , 0-3:30PM. Mon-Frl. Nightcoura* also available.Llvs-lns Avtllabl*.

Recent work history re-quired. Tralneos will borequired to work forPatient Caie, Somerset,Union * MiddlesexCounty asslgnmenlsavailable. Those who areInterested must make anappt. for an Interview Inour Westfleld Office withKim, call (MM) 8M-8773

Or come to our OpenHouaa at: Oranl Com-munity Canter, 403 W,7th St., Plalnfleld,FRI, Oec. 10, 10-1PMSHARP.

inc.Accr«dll»d with

Commendation By JCAMO

110 Elm at.2nd floor

WatHleW, NJ 07OSO

CEMTinEO NURSESAIDES

Part tima 11PM-7AMOnly certified aides toapply. Good workingcondition* ft good ben-atlta. RarHan Hoallh tEtawdad Car* C*nt*r,• M Haute 28, RarHan,NJOStSf. Call

ws-sM-mw

PatUVme

AEROBICSINSTRUCTOR

T u t s . A Thurs. Samclass. Certified. Apply ii

Raraon: King Oaorg*aequat Club, Or tan

breoh.

AFTER SCHOOLTEACHER POSITIONAvail. No certificationnaadad. Exptr. t love ofchildren ara required. Fcrmora Into p la t ta call

•os-ui-amSRIOHT, HANDWORKINO PERSOM- wantedfor PT, temporary work(Jan.-April) in our busyCPA flfm. Typing * filingskills req'd PC *xphalpful. Parfact for moth•r w/tchool ag* childrenCall 351-2468.

• U S CLEANER- Inter)ora. Early hour*. Call5 4 8 - 0 1 2 7 BAM-5PM,Mon.-Frl.

BUS DRIVER- Coach,P/T, stick thlft **p. weekdays or weekends withCDL air brakas bus li-cense Sports trips alsoschool bus. Minimumexp, 3 yrs. Call 549-0129

CHIROPRACTICASST.— which require.Lt. offlca duties, pleasanttelephone volet, after-noons./eves. Wan.. Wed..Fri. 3 30pm-8pm. Hills-borough. 90B-874-6650

CLEAHINO PEftSONExperienced wanted.Morning and day hours.

908-988-5631COLLEGE STUDENT

For Dental Olfice duiingWinter vacation, Martins-will*. B0S>4«f>44««, AM.

COMPUTER TEACHER-to taach at local learningctnter and local schools,must have own tram &valid D.L.. call for moreinfo. 908-469-4800

CUSTOMERSERVICE CLERK

PART TIMEMajor manufacturer o lelectronics componentshas an Immediate needtor a part time CustomerService Clerk to join curl a s t p a c e d S a l e sDepartment.

Knowledge of generaloffice procedures, officemachines and dii l. ientry, ResponslbilitiosInclude expediting snipsorders, samples nndreviewing salou confir-mations lor accuracyand/or discrepancies

We offer an excellentstarling salary as well asa f l e x i b l e w o r kschedule.

For Immediate consider-ation, please contact thaH u m a n R e s o u r c u sDepartment.

TECKNIT, INC.129 Dsrmody St.

Cranford, NJ 07016(90S) 272SB00

Elt. 292

E.O.E.

CUSTOMER SERVICEREP

P.T. position avail, inErllton area hospital wlthe TV Rental Co. Musihsve neat appearance &good communication &math skills. Extensivewalk ing, co l lec t ion &record keeping rvton.TUB, Wed, Frl. 10nm to2pm Sat . 4pm-8 pm*6 50/hr to start PniciHolidays 4 Vacalton Forour local interview, c.iilweeidays

<201> 858-3316

DRIVERS P /T - Own vo-h ide , mature mindurf,

ell groomed SOB-B/.i-3006. 9-5pm

ll 3 ^ Gooddriving record a mustIdenl lor student or re-tired person S26-6!in>1

FASHION ADVISORWear & show ladlos jow-elry 2 eves. $125 No in-vestmont. 906-756-3060

FREE LINQERIC- Soil/Earn Undercover Wonrat Home Parties I'T I rs ;FT Payl (908) 725-0290

LOCAL S M A L L AC-C O U N T I N G F I R MSeeks P/T accountant.Exc. opportunity for anaccounting student whohas completed 1 to I'.1

of account ing studiosmd has computer skillslex. hra. good pny

Schanti & Houke, CPAs908018-7BB5

AdvertiseIn the Clastiftedt

SOWPart-Time

GYMNASTICS INSTRUC-T O R S - PfT. NO Exp.Nacaasary. Will Train.Lovt of children a must.For mora into, pleas* call981-B88B

MAKE YOUR DASH FOREXTRA C A S H - As apart-time Forbes News-paper telemarketing reprtttntatlve.

S7.00 per hour plus excelltnt commission »truclure. Call John or Glen at1-BOO-300-9321 or 90S781-7900 ext. 7302.

MEDICAL R E C E P T . -some computer & nursIng exp. helpful, Tuos 59 pm, Wed. 1-9pm.Thurs. 3-7pm, call Tara908-424-0440

MODELS/NEW FACES/TV/PRINT/FASHION.Ages 8 and up at DearnaTrust Models, Madison,NJ. Call tor appt. 201377-1 78B.

Part Time

OFFICEREPRESEN-

TATIVEEll iabethtown WaterC o m p a n y , a ma jo rpublic utility, currentlyhas an opening for aPart-Time Qensral OfficeRepresentative. Thosuccessful candidatewi II work Mondayt h r o u g h F r i d a y ,opp'oximatcly 20 hoursper week.

Responsibilities Includetranscribing, data entryand assisting In variousmiscellaneous duties Inthe Customer Servicedepar tment , Otherresponsibilities includesorting, arranging anddelivering mail betweencompany offices and thePost Office. Additionally,the cand idate wi l lperform certain stronu-ou s work, such asmoving furniture

To qualify, y o u musthnvo tho ability to lift bOp o u n d s t y p o aminimum of 25 WPM.possess a high schooldiploma and hnvo avalid driver's ticunsc

II you aro interested.plonso call Monday-Friday. 8am-5pm, (908)654-1234. oxl. 2G9 or244 of stop in and fillout and application at:

600 South AvenueWestfleld, N.J.

ELIZABETH-TOWN WATER

COMPANYWa are an equal

opportunity employer.

PRESCHOOL TEACHERan o*p. certified, caringadult is needod lor aclass of 4 yr. olds daily9-11:30, in local Somer-set County preschool.469-7029.

PT COLLECTOBS-Loc.il Piscataway coFIDX ciny/ave hrs. Train-ing provided. 752-7070

PT DRIVER A LT. WARE-HOUSE DUTIES— Gooddriving record a muslRetired welcome. Applyin person: CranwoodElect r ica l Supp ly , 49South Ave., Gnrwood,NJ 908-789-1102

RECEPTIONIST PART-TIME— Position nvnil inpeople onenlod officeMUM bo v.oll groomod, anori-srnokor A have apleasant pro fess ionalpersonality. Good typing,tiling & pnane skills nroMOCOSSdry 908-3&60880

SCHOOL VAN DRIV-ERS— CDL loquirDd orwo will train. 1020 UroQiiSt Islin 2B3-19B2

SPORTSWRITEHPart-time

Part-time spor tswr i lerncedod to work nl Mos-s o n g o r - G a z o t l o ; ap-proximately 20-30 hourspnr woek, doponefmg onthe season; must bafivailablo weekends aswoll a9 Mondays aridTGsdaya: involvos cnv-orago al six nrun hiqhs c h o o l s ancf y o u l hsports oxpnrionc« prp-forroc) taut not iioccs-sary...sand rosumo arufc l i p p i n g s to A I n nC o n o v o r , E x o c u i t v oSports Editor, ForboaNowspapors, Qox 699.Somorvillo, NJ O0U7B !ir

nSO Cilll 722-3000. out.63-11

UNDERCOVER WEAnPT sales agents noodedHostossos recotuo FREEmgene For fill ovomruj

of fun. InshlDn 8, fantfirjyCnll Joan S08-2B7-5723

MAKE YOUR DASMFOR EXTRA CASH

A3 .1 pnrt-timo fo iboswijpnpnr tolnm;irh»tlluj

$7 00 pur hour pluii t>»-cciiloul commission Strnc-ILIIO Cnll John or Glim at

•UO0-3U0-U32 1 or U0I1-!!1-7!)00o«t 7302.

VAN DRIVER- Nundndfrom J 15 to .1:1 '< Dallyor pupil tinriBporl inlo~ cote fl Plfll n Ht N t) r (hIlilnlinkJ iiMin Union

CnlMolic Hi i i l i tichrinl.I'lnins (,:.rifl Mr!iun-Bn«-i(i;'i fmill ll*t«>l Ml. l t lul l

8090

Alls In Classifieddon't cosf -Thoy pay!

WAREHOUSE !t

Pleh«r/P«elt«r, LoaaVUnload. Tamp Pssr-tlons. Must have car fc+New Brunswick, Mid-dlesex area. Immed.work. Must be rellabls.Call Val or Mlchaile at: ;

8UPERIOR :PERSONNEL

100 Wood Av*South :

Suit* 117 ;isotin, N.J. oeaio

(OOB) 832-9800

NOTICE: All EMPLOY-MENT WANTED adver-tisements are PAYABLEIN ADVANCE by cash,check, VISA or MatterCard. For a quote oncost, please call1-800-559-9495.

COMPANION/HOUSE-KEEPER- 5 days/wk.,llvs-ln or out. own trans-portation. Hefs 756-0355

5100Investment*/

OpportunWos

Soiiti-itji iiildi it thit r/.n-ujictxtwn tuny require d feeto pur<hme information.indlar mjttruth regardingcareer investments and/oropn o rtunilies

AIRUNES- Now hiringentry lovel; cusiomer ser-vice/baggago handlers.Many other posit ions.$ 4 0 0 . $ 1 2 0 0 weak ly .Local or relocation, Forapplications & informa-tion 1 -800-647-7420 ext.849.

ASSEMBLE ITEMS ATHOME— Top pay, oasywork, guarantee, legiti-mate Call 1-904-686-3634 ext. N644.

ATTENTIONSOMERVILLE

* * Postal Jobs * *Siart J1141/hr i ben-olits. For application &inlo. call 1-216-324-5B277ain-10pm 7 days.

A V O N S A L E S - A l lareas. For Inlormation

call1-800-662-2292

AVONBuy or Soil

For Information908-752-9687

C O V E N A N T TRANS-PORT $500 SIGN-ONBONUS (ArtBr 90 days)LAST YEAR OUT TOPTEAM EARNED OVERSB5.000 STARTING ATS.27 TO $ 29 PER MILE-PLUS BONUSES TO S.3BPER MILE -Solos wel-come 'Spouse Hider Pro-gram ' T r u c k Dr iv ingSchool Graduates Wol-como 'Paid Insuranco' M o t e l , Layover Pay'Loading/unloading "Va-cat ion, doadhoad PayflEQUIREMENTS: 'Age23 *1Yr. vortifiablo oVer-tho-road 'Class A CDLwith Hazardous Materials1-1100-441-4394.

DRIVERS NOT ONE BUTTHREE OPPORTUNI-TIES' North AmericonVan Linos has openingsfor owner operators inRe loca t i on Serv ices .Blankotwrnp and HighValuo P roduc t s . Thochoice is yours depend-ing on oxpononco lovoliind lypo ot operation.Tuition free training fortho inoiperonced driverAttract ive tractor pur-chase* programs avail-ab le Cal l 1-8O0-34S-2147. Dppt CL-21.

DRIVERS. Get on thoRoad with J.B. HUNTI JB Hunt is now hiringIruck Olivers wtio nro in-torestod In socurlng a lu-crative position as a pro-tassional drivor Higherpay Nowor equipmentMoro limB home. Fullbenefits You II gel it allw l l h J B . H u n t . Cal lToday! t-S0O-845-2197J.B.Hunt Tho Best runlor the Moneyl EOESubject to drug scroon

D R I V E R S - N E WQROWTHI NE TERMI-NALI NEW SHORTHAULOPPORTUNITIES!) • Har-risburg, PA based • Woolfer: Late model trac-tors, Pny for experienced

$0 28/milo, Immediatemedical covoraqo forqua l l l ied , expononcoddrivers (first ol monthnllpr OOH). Home week-ly, $500.00 expedencoddriver sign-on borrtJB,service credit for vaca-tion (exporlonco drlva>s)Call anytime • BUHLINQ-TON MOTOR CARRIERS:i OOO-JOIN-BMC te^r.10b). EOEEARN EXTRA MONEY -far (tin holidays. Detailedrecorded message Call

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WORK AT HOMEHundreds of lnf|li payingponllioriB nvaii 24 MrHot!,nn I -800-228-8193,Do* #23603.

DID YOU KNOW . .".fills httln acl can bo readby itioro than .100,000rondors In 72 ptiblfca-tiona Ihroutjliout Snrnor-•\\. MiddlnFiin nrid UnlniiCouritiQS? II cnii(}ln yournllerillon, didn't |(V

Cnll VOUH nd in lodrfyl1.8OOB59-Q4B5We Got Hnaiiltsl

•A Forbes Newspaper1

December 8,9,10,1993 Forbes Newspapers MU-1

Automotive Guide

Toyota's Tercel offers a great deal for economical driving.

No-nonsense commutercar fits bill comfortablyTercel offers an inexpensive, "civilized"family sedan that won't strain the budget

The Tercel isn't a newcomer to the instruments is simple but borders onToyota line, having come on line in being classic. The 110-mph analog speed-1980 as the Tercel model Corolla.; It ometer is right of center with a fuel gaugewas conceived as an entry-level small next to it. An 8000-rpm tachometer is tofamily car and performance was sec- the left and the temperature gauge is rightOndary. beside it. The driver needs only to glance

It was restyled in 1991, its "squar- down to take them all in. The spritelyish" lines were replaced by gently c n g i n e r o s p o n d s happily to the throttlerounded, swooping curves and to and it seemed quite pleased to be taken tobroaden its appeal, and a four-<fc>or a t h o u s n n d r e v s o v c r t n e t a c h o m e t e r red-model was added. The results weresuccessful, with Tercel sales for 1991reaching over 100,000 units.

Our two-<loor test vehicle was theno-nonsense 1301 commuter modelwith a four-speed manual trans-mission. Although its designation isthat of the bottom-of-the-line Toyota,

line on acceleration.

HANDLING

our test car was "civilized" with sev-eral options that made it a comfort-able yet inexpensive family car.

EXTERIORThe restyling of the Tercel in '91 was a

good move that put the car into the '90s. Ashort, low hood with an enormous air dambelow the flat-black bumper gives it a pur-poseful look. Inset headlamps on thestandard model blend in with the new-for-

Highway commuting is what the Terceldoes host and I did a lot if it, averaging anamazing 35 mpg combined city and free-way driving. Once on tho road the little1.5-liter engine provided enough torque tomove in and out of traffic easily. It'speppy around town and accelerated wellon the highway, loo. Handling on thetwisting turns of country roads producedsome washout, but that may be attributedto the small tires that come as standardequipment. The 14S/80R13 steel-belted ra-dials could use more grip, but a rear stabi-lizer bar adds rigidity. Rack and pinion

'93 grille that wraps around the front sheet steering gives a nimble feeling but the

metal, and the car's wedge shape cuts thewind efficiently with a low drag coef-ficient. Its styled wheel covers are not ex-otic, but a couple of notches above plainbultonhub caps. The sweeping windscreencurves up to a rounded roof and high tail.Large tail lamps wrap around the rear cor-ners while the short trunk houses a space-saver spare tire and features a low lift-overas well as 10.7 cubic feet of space.

INTERIORLow-gloss vinyl-covered high back

buckets seats that recline flat are quitecomfortable and supportive. The con-toured rear seats are also comfortableenough but as expected, very short hopsare best for normal sized folks called uponto sit in the back. Small storage pockets

four-speed transmission felt like a a filthgear was needed. The Tercel's turning ra-dius is a short 31.13 feet, which really helpsin tight traffic and in downtown parking.

SAFETY

Tercel's new (bur-spoke steering wheelhouses a driver's side supplemental re-straint system (SRS), better known as anair bag. Front and rear crush zones and avery rigid passenger compartment showthat Toyota had safety in mind when itdesigned this car.

SUGGESTIONS

Although our test model wasn'tequippcci with an anti-lock braking sys-

are integrated into the rear seating area tern (ABS), Tercel ran be so equipped forand the Tercel is fully carpeted, whichlocks out most road noise. The glove boxseems unnecessarily small, and a small

. console surrounds the shifter.

COMFORTViewed through the top half of the

an additional $825. The price sheet for thisparticular car was low, but included anAM/FM stereo ($21(1), Hour mats ($58), reardefogger ($130), and air conditioning($010). We suggest Ihe A/C and the defog-ger, but would prefer a stereo upgrade,

steering wheel, the layout of the important which isn t available on the base model.

| TEST DRIVE

SPECIFICATIONSBASE PRICE: $36,590

PRICE AS TESTED: $38,0OGENGINE TYPE: 4.6 literDOHC VS wATPIENGINE SIZE: 279

cid/4572 ccHORSEPOWER:

270<W 5CO0 RPMTORQUE (ft/lbs): 300 @

4000 RPMWIIEELBASE:

113.8776.6"TRANSMISSION:

Four-speed automaticCURB WEIGHT: 3,984 lbs

FUEL CAPACITY: 20gallons

TIRES: P225/G0IIR16 All-seasonBRAKES (F/R): Disc/ABS,

Disc/ABSDRIVE TRAIN: Front en-gine/

front driveVEHICLE TYPE: Six-

passenger/four-cloorPERFORMANCE:

EPA Economy, mpg,city/hifjhway/average: 16/25/20

0-60 MPII: 8.2 seconds

Pony car paradeMustang classics and the all-new '94 arrive Saturday

at Havens Ford in Bound Brook (see page 4)

Brings You Over 250

During Remington's "December To Remember Winter Clearance"

BRAND NEW1993 MAZDA2 dr., Sepd. man, 4 cyl., p/s, p/b, a/c.t/glass, cloth int. all seasonSBR. bckt. si*., VIN# PO844472, Stk » 94M1046. MSRP $9325. $550discount, $500 rebate.

BRAND NEW1993 MAZDA3 dr. hatch, 4 cyl, 5 spcJ man., p/s, p/b. AM/FM ster cass. boktits., Spt. mlrre., ate, I/glass, rw def., gauges, all season SBR, VIN#P0236292, Stk.# 93M1062, MSRP $13,370, $1285 discount, $500rebate.

BRAND NEW i» » • *1993 MAZDA | \ § §Auto, w/od, 6 cyl., p/s, p/b, AM/FM ster cass, cloth int., bcki. sts..remote mlrrs, a/c, I/glass, rw del, gauges, all season SBR, styledwhle., VIN# PO5I155B, Stk * 93M9S9. MSRP $21,020. $1B45 dis-count, $2500 rebate.

6*675New 626s, Miatas, MPVs, And MX-6's

On Sale - Ready To GotPrices Include all costs to be paid by a consumer except for He, reg. & taxes.

RTS. 202 & 31, •HMt-782-7500

MU-2 / Forbes Newspapers AutomotiveGuide December 8,9,10,1993

• 1 1 0 <

8010*710

8010Untler S1000

Claeafc AutomaaiMetM-Lumwy

AutomoMietwo Spomcara

8070 • family VansaOM • 4X4e, SjM* and

UfMTniCktBOM - Truck* and Van*8100 • AuttwiwMv*

•1M-•1M

CHIVY COftVAIR- asMaida. 43K, garaged.1750/BO. 90S447-1999CHIVY- 86 Spactrum.MK, vary good wig., w/AC. S97S. QM4«3-0M9FORD- 72 Thunderbird,bfown 2 dr, VB, AM/FMradio, CB, new angina.Atktno. tWO. 753-5887FORD- U Thundarbtrd,a cyl., auto, Int/ext. axe.eond., high ml.a, ac, am/(in, naw binary. $1000firm, 90S-79S4M2

i - a« LTD StationWagon, 3.BL V-a, $B00,

l i 783-403B 7-11 pm

POHO-aS EKort. 5 apd,good eond., runt grain•950 or B/O. 271-B31B.

P L Y M O U T H - 83 Hori-zon. Sdr. Auto, 54Kml.Qood runnar. SBOO/BO.(908)789-9112.

POSTAL J I M - 76.Auto, 2 teeter, lafl handdrv, radio. Rum good.Bast oftar. 908-753-MB5•fieTOYOTA- as 4-Runntr,needa angina, B/O, 201-887-170? 7-3 pm

In th*

I M W - 78, 3201, SportModal, 4 eyl., 4 ipd. 2OR, AC, lunroof, excel,eond. Si760. Call afterSam, 906-232-9M3.CADILLAC- 84 Fleet-wood. Fully loadad, goodeond. HB00/BO. 754-2475/754-2081

CHIVY- at Mallbu. 2t)e«r, B eyllntfer. taKmllaa. Leah a A runtflraalll $1900. Pleaaecan aoa-294-2taa.CHIVY- U Cavalier, 4dr, auto, ac, $2295, 908-752-1132 bat. 8-7 pm &752-4036 7-11 pm

CHIVY— Caprli wagon,4 dr., radte. haalar, pt.wMta waMt, oood ehape,$3300, 76*4*12

CHRYtLl f t - 83 NawYorkar Slh Avanua, allpower, air, V-a, 1 ownar,naw eond. Asking B2150.

906-722.7966CHRYtL IR - 83 NawYorkar Fifth Avt.. fullyloadad. 4 dr, gray, 120K,wall maintained, goodcondition. $1200. 908-722-23SOCHRYBUR- 84 Laaar.2 2 turbo, auto. A/C. Allpowar; runt A looktgraat. Mutt taal $1950/BO. 008-7J4-44IBO O D O I — aa con, 4 cyi,5 ipd, $1300, 908-7S2-1132 bat. 8-7 pm A 7S2-403B 7-11 pm

FORD-8S Etcort. 2DR,Stpd, pit. p/b, am/fm,runt good, naadi bodywork. $900 489-2063.

F O R D - 87 EtCOIt Ot . Stpd, 87k ml., AC, AM/FMradio, PS, PB, PM, varygood eond. $1450. BOf-548-4950.

HONDA- 85 CMC, 4 dr.,5 ipd., ae. tm/fm. 99k.good eond.. $2400, 908-752-5905HONOA- BS CRX SI,152k ml., atandird, AC,good eond. Moving, muttsail. S2000 B/0 225-2388

•030

H O N D A - 87 CRX. Sap,A C . A M / F M c a t a .122,600 ml, good eond.$2600. Eva*. 789-4716.

LINCOLN- 80 Mark VI,loadad, 81500. 908-792-1132 bat. 8-7 pm A 752-4038 7-11 pm

HONDA- 85 Praluda. 5tpd . , ac, am/fm/caaa.,snrf, 140K highway ml.,good COnd., $2500, 9OB-725-2561

H O N D A - 86 CRX SI,blk., S apd., 124k, ac,tori., ttraoa. axe. eond.,muit t t a , $2500 908-205-5682 or 685-1488 avt t

Flemington Tht) All New 1994 Vofcswaaen

J*1IE~F"TJ* I I I4 cyl., 5 spd. m/trans., p/s, p/b, met. paint, a/c, AM/FM star,cau . , p/lcKs., alarm, 2 yr/24,000 mi. free echld. maintenance,MSRP $14,990, VIN #RM007188,1 in stock at this price.

\JUST

men ncMt M CM*• M PM M C0MWMI•i»pi le> do., FM. •inti (.•>•• ormnl.MadonMmo iaiitem w u lirWcsp

•URBJU- 84 QUO. 2 drsedan, S apd. AM/FMCaia. PS PB PW curlaa,tunrool, naw exhaust &dlttrlbutar, runt graat.$1150/60, 561717*

V W - $4 Rabbit. 2 dr.. Sipd., Woltonberg adltlon,56.5k, $1200, 9 0 8 - 3 : *1BB7

ACURA- 92 Vigor: 4DR,Sapd, roaawood, 30k ml..l a t th t r , moonrf, mintCQfld., $19.000. 236-7496

A U D I - 87, 5000 TtifbO,fully loadad, complataluxury pkg.. auto, 127khwy. mi., runt A lookigrail , mutt taa. 82950/BO. 908^05-9814.

SUICK— 85 Elactra E*tata wagon, 9 pata.,loadad, vary oood eond.,mutt tat, $3400, 725-0873

BUICK— 87 Cantury Et-tata wagon. 3rd ttad,loadad, partact eond.77K ml. $5000 297-3811

BUICK- 86, ElactraT-Typa, loadad, too manything* to lilt. Mutt ••III$42». BO8-a08-«724.CADILLAC- 87 CoupaOaVilla, 77K, fully loadtd,blk axl. gray Int., blkroadttr rf,, mnt. eond.,gar. kept, $8000 B/O,BOB-297-4502

CHIVY- 76 Corvatta.Whlle> w/whtta Int., 1owntr. 16,650 orlg. mi.Exc eond. Ailto, $13000.908-359-4386 trier 5pm.CHEVY- 66 CtlabrityEuro-tpoM alat lon

ion, 6SK ml., ••king. 272-8719

DATSUN- 61 280 ZX,Turbo, T-topa, fully load-td, alwayt gar., exc.eond.. $3200. 469-0397

DID YOUKNOW...

that an ad In Milt, localpapar alao goat inio 22othar local ptpart?Raach ovar 380,000raadara with one eallt

MM

D O D Q I - 66 Shadow,54K, 4 cyl. 5 Ipd. AC,PS, cruiaa, till, (unroof,garaged, ntw brakai,t lrt i , battary, ihocks.$3500. 908-789-0720FORD- '85 Mulling QT;RED, 5 Spd, VB. FuirPwr,A/C, Slarao Caatatta,Naw Tlraa, 67k ml, MintCond. Atklno 84950 B/OPlaata Call: 336-3045

FORD- 91 Taurut LX,fully loadad, taa. Int., dig-ital dath, AM/FM cattCO, PW. PL. PS, Sunroof.Low Milaga 30K. Aiking$14,000 nag. 276-3185HONDA- '89 AccordLXI. 75k ml, ExcellentCondition, Fully Loaded.S7500 B/O. 2J4-02S6

For A Limited Time Only, This New Car

AUTO LOANRate Can Be Yours!

EU

' Indudti 1/2% n t t rrtuctton tor lutonutlc paynwnts transferred from 1 ProvidentcnteUng account. AvillaNt for new n r purchau only with terms up to 36 months.Ollttr t irmt iviilibfc Minimum 20% down payment. Monthly ptyment per $1,000of 130.20 tatd on 36-month term

SeeA gnat rate from Hit Prortdtttl kelps .wit drive Ike besl deale* Provident today and put yourself In the driver's seal. For an

application, vistlyomr nearest Provident office or:

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OPPORTUNITYLENDER

Offices throughout New Jersey • Member FDIC

FlemingtonRTS 202 & 2400

Flemington MITSUBISHI

'*V

1 ,JIM

Flemington Mitsubishi Is Out To Make ThisA December To Remember With Special Values On

Over 200 Vehicles Available!

BRAND NEW19Q4 MITSUBISHI

"^ fX ' * ' ',- ? r'' PER MONTH F O R * M0N1H8I> ' l , VB, b Bpd.. p/s. p/b. p/w/tck»..

' ,'•• ciuise. till. a/c. all bag. AM/FM>' • . cass w/equal . lionl whl. dr..

MSRP J27.&46, VIN» RYO16728.

LMHpymna M M O O I M T O C O I H m n k m in mo pymra. 1350«l I K O»D lUOODm IMOIWM tmp-ttti tlSOOIbMi a«p mauinc* Incl Torn at pymnli (I0.TM lOOOOm r attwaiK*. I M w n V r w N l x .

BRAND NEWHI GAUVNT ES

PERMONTHFOR 42 MONTHS!Oft BUY FOR

Auto . 4 cyl p/s. p/b. a/c, dual au bags ltd . AM/FM c i s i . pMlcki . Cfuie. londad. MSRP $17 268 VIN'RE026145. iMMPpMbaadonCmo o4td«dMn lit iv nMrt.iaOi^ K cm m U TMoliipmant »Jnii>l«|f*a«al)«p>irt(nMr

BRAND NEW1994 MITSUBISHI

FOR48HKINTTIS!, .'.; 5 apd , 4 cyl . p/a. p/b. AM/FM

enso o/c, rw del, mats, VIN#nEOI6644. MSRP $13.B5O.

L i u * punnn bated D i « n o cloud end iditia lit mo [lymni l.uj ml i«c iwp & HBO Mnh IM Out I t Mup-liuc Siandown Oipmuaarcalncl Tm«D(prfnnli M113 IDOOOtu/yr nibwanca. I2<pwml ITWMDW

Prices include all costs to be paid by consumer except for lie, reg. & taxes.

FtemJuyUinCMITWKXCa«T1Y

RTS. 202 & 31, 782-3600

ACURA LEGEND L4 DR AUTOMATIC

LEATHER, A/C. AM/FM St. Catt., Power ASS Bralaia/Slaarlno/Wlndowt/Loeke/Mirrors/Seat'Antenna and moret 6-Cyl. Stk #7708; VIN RCO04877; MSRP138,485.48 month N M M ; $2,349 tt delivery Includtt $1,500 cap. reduction,$450 ret. tec. dap. ind rVtt payment, 48 paymtnta toUl 110,152:60,000 milesindudad; and ol laaaa purchua opttofi f 17,148.

ACURA INTBQRA RS i H M S9 DR

A/C. Powar Braket/Steering. Alri/FM St.ereo C a u . and more. 4 Cyt. Stk#7663; VIN RSOO8840; MSflP $18,235 30 month leaae; $1,940 at delivery

$ tIndudat $1,000 cap reduction, $300 rtf. sac. dap. and tlrtt payment, sototal $7,199; 32,500 milte Included; purchaie option at (air market

New Jersey's volume AcuraRoute22 West, Bridgewater mf,JTff\ A A O A r tMonday-Friday9am 9pm ( 9 0 8 ) ^ ( J 4 - U u U Uy y

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HONDA- 87 Accord LX.Airto, AC, Cata, all pwr.Qaraaed. immaculate.BQK mi, IS4M. 781-1851HONDA- 00 Accord EX.Fully loaded, sap, 4tfr,like new. 140K. 18405'908758-8000eirt. 411.HONDA- 90 Accord LX.4dr, auto, 48Kml. Exc.condition. $10,500.QO8-789-9112.UNCOLN- 92 Town CarSignature Sar. Ctrrligerool, black. A-1 cond.5BK, $19,900. 528-4127.MERCEOet- 73 450SEL. Dark green 4draedan, fully equipped, 1owner, like new, ga-raped. All orlg. 80K. 1 ofa kind. 809-737-8033

MERCURY- 90 Cougar!LS, red, tuto, alt tyaltm,ac, pb, fully loaded. 35k,$9800 B/O, 908-889-7342 -an. 8 pmMKRCURV-88 GrindMarqult LS, 4dr, 8 cyl,mint cond., no tmoklnfl,1 owner, fully powered'incl. crulte, nil. a/c, tmifm catt ttereo, oaraatd,02,964 ml. AFPORDABLCLUXURY 90a.232.Ui 9

N ISSAN- 88 StanzaOXE, 4 dr. pwr acces-sory, lunroof, casi. 75Kml. Exc cond. $6300.908-232-2644NISSAN- 89 Pulsar NX-SE. Burgundy. Air, powar•(••ring, powtr braktt.Automatic. T-topt, AM/FM cattttte ttereo. Lowmileage. $6500. Pleatecall 968-7399 anytime. •OLDS- 88 Otlta SB RB.VS. auto, all pwr, AC,AM/FM cast. $3500. 908-439-2842O L D S - 88 Roya lBrougham, V-6. aulo,4DR, loaded, t tertocatt . , alarm tystem.orlg. owntr, gtrage kept.S3900/BO. 908-526-0833.O L D S - 87 CutlassClara. 4 dr. auto, AC.AM/fm stero, axe. cond.low miles. $3400. 752-4375O L D S - 67 CutlassClera, 4 dr. auto, AC,AM/Im slero. exc. cond,low miles. S3400. 752-4375 !OLDS- 89 Cutlass Su-preme SL. Zdt. full pwr.sterto cast, 44K, nawtlret & brakes. Like new.$6850. 906-541-8099

PONTIAC- 87 Safariwagon, 64K mi. goodcond. auto, loaded.$6995 234-1 BOBPONTIAC— 89 GrandPrix LE V-6, 5spd. w/NEW CLUTCH, AC,Ciulae, AM/FM cass,maintained by the book,77k mi $479S 908-750-1541, Iv. msp..

PONTIAC- 92 GrandPrix SE coupe, auto, V6.AC, ABS brakes, PS, PW,PDL, PM, remote entry,AM/FM Cnss sunroof,tilt, 29K ml. JI2.70Q/BO90B-968-7027

PONTIAC-88 Firebird.'V6. Auto, rad/grey int.,power everything, A/C,tilt, cruise ell, tinted win-dows, stereo system,alarm, 63,000 mi., runs &looks great. Very clean!$6200 or B/O. 369-7126.PONTIAC~Be Firebird,VB. Auto, rod/grey int.,powar everything, A/C,tilt, cruise cti, llnted win-dows, stereo system,;alarm, 83.000 ml., runs &looks great. Very cletnt$6200 or B/O. 369-7126.

T O V O V A - 85 MR-2,Loaded, very clean in-side & out, new timingbelt, elec. blue/spoiler 'pkg. S3500/BO 654-5409

V O L V O '85 . WagonAuto, AC, AM/FM Stereo.1 owner, EncelWnt Condi-tion. 87k Ml., S5200, B/O.752-4375

V O L V O - 84 StationWagort. PS/PB. AC. gooctcond. New exhaust, tiros$3000/BO 908-356-6356

VW '87 Jol la- 5 spd, 4DR, 93k ml., $2900. B/OExc. Cond

Call: 322-8250

8040Antique and Classic

Automobiles

MERCURY- 75. Bobcat.V-6, AC, cast . , origpaint. 1 owner. 95k mi..excel, running cond.

908-232-5603

P O R S C H E - * 6 1 * 356Coupe. Totally restoredMUST SELL. MOVING1

953-9370.

FindTwo

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To advertise

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1-800.559.949S

•A Forbes Newspaper •

December 8, 9,10,1993 AutomoliveGuide Forbes Newspapers / MU-3

wyAm

ACURA- 02 Vigor- Likentw, 11k mi., fully tcid-•d, rear apoilar, 2 yr. int.warranty. S21.500. soe-355-7405 or 355-3320.• U I C K - 91 Raqal Cut-lorn, 45k ml., loaded, dig-ital daih, P/avarythlng,alloy whaal*. naw tlraa.JMOOflrm, 753-7867.JAOUAR- 81. XJ6. EKC.cond. Sllvar gray, nawblua Int, many naw parts$5,450. 201-730-0771.LINCOLN— M Town CarSignature Sarlai, 96K ml.anc. cond. Asking S4S0O.908-247-5707MtRCURY- SI Cougar,fully loadad, auto, v-6,28k ml., Blk. «>ct. TaupeInt. laathar A cloth.Excal. cond. Alarm ty«.tern. $11,200. Muit sell.

908-722-2313RANGE ROVER- 91,white/saddle leather, 52khighway ml.s, poriocicond.. recent full service& detailing, $26,500. 908-233-8029

Sportscan

CORVETTE- 89. cleanaxe. cond. no dings. STDeq. T-top wht/belgeleather Int. auto. I17K,27K ml. 908-761-0726FORO-01 Mustang, 5 0Liter. Emerald green,axe. cond., sun rt, Fullyloadad, auto, 21K ml.,$10,300. 874-8264.MAZDA- 91 Mlata. fledconv.bl, 18.600 gentleml, garagad, axe cond.B-pkg, rarely In rainS13K neg,9C8-297-fl3S6NISSAN- 87 Pulsar, 5spd. 16 valve. AC, T-top,stereo. $3900. 231-0178SAAB- 85 900 turbo.Black & classy. All pwr.Standard. Sunrf, radio <niequalizer. New tiresparts. Malnt. recordsavail. S2500/BO 609-696-5944. Iv msfl.

WheelFunin

ForbesClassified

To advertise

Call

1-800-559-9495

C H I V Y - SO High lopconversion Van, va, fullyloaded. 908-54B-B19SOODQC- M SHver Cara-van LE. AC, Sap. S5B0O.90B-63B-85O4 ev«; BOB-582-4083 daya.

4x4;U0

DID YOUKNOW.. .

that an ad In this localpaper also goes Into 22other locsl papers?Hsach over 380,000readers with one culli

1-MO-MtVMMDOOOE 80 Ram D50-80k-)-, ladder rack, cap,trans cooler, extra aus-penllon. $1500 B/ONeeds some work.

(908)99S-2368

4U10

(4) AMERICAN RACINGRIMS- 15x7 with tlrss.Flta QM Bolt Pattern$250 or be»t otter. CallPaul at 725-9844.

ABSOLUT1 AUTOWe pay H I a Up

For Any Complete CarFREE Pickup-Local Area

With This AdGoodUnlll 12/3C/9.3

1-M0-a7O-3*03JUNK CANS WANTED

Lite model wrecks &trucks. Top $$S Paid.

8O8-548-«582

P I R O N I t AUTO SAL-V A Q I - ears * truckswanted. Hlaheat pricespaid. Fr«e pick up. Con-tainer service available,593-1030

MIRACLE WORKERTOWINO. ft RECV-CLINO— Local & longdlitance. Free Junk carremoval. 908-755-8934.

VIP HONDADesperately Neads Clean

Used Cira For ExportHighest Cash PricesAl'Makaa a Models

We Conalgn Cart(908)753-150O

YOUR CLASSIFIED ADCAN BE PUBLISHED IN• 1 NEW JERSEY NEWS-a>APfRS 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 DETAILSA B O U T S C A N -STATEWIDE CLASSIFIEDAD NETWORK.

8.200MOTORCYCLES

8310 • ATVa8220 • Mapada

• 2 M • Off-Read••wivivyiaiEjs

•24O. On-ReadA^LBêkAa^B^Bueha^BBVV l^Bl AV1SjBB*lB8a|wWw TV •

•3*0 • Motorcycle Fart*.Aacaaotiea, andService

MM> - MIseeHanaeus

9220

MOPED— Yellow Puch,375 ml. Qreat cond.$300. 483-8289.

R4O0RECREATIONAL

VEHICLES

jmperiTrallera

•410 • Motor Homea84JO-RV Farts,

Accesortes • Service)•44O - Mlse RV

$420Motor Monws

FALCON— 87. 19 1/2't.Sleeps 5, all options. Ex-cel lent c o n d , 32K.$t5,O00. 908-852-0841

»toN»MM••40MSO• • t o

•8708«eO8690

870O

•7tO

S6O0BOATS

• Boats• Power Boaia• Sailboat*- Motftrs• Marinas- Rentals A

Chartera• Slip Rentals• Storage- Ball * Fishing

Suppllea• Boat Parta,Accsaaorlas andService

- Mlse Boating

2 weeks + 4 lines

And if you don't sell youcar, we'll run your ad fortwo more weeks FREE!

$1.15 FOR EACH ADDITIONAL UNE

To place your ad,call 1-800-559-9495

Forbes Classifieds

Intro Prices On 1994'sl^94 CIVIC DX4DRT*94i .DDX4DFT

0uilMrBegi.4Cyl.Ai*>W0.D..AWniia Can.. •(Xa.MrBagHtyMotfOa.iWMSI CatJ.PS.|ra,PB,R.C»*..TIraidQa»»t,TatHimMaTwi.CI*BPRR. D»lr..Tlr«Oa«l,Tl,Rin),lilrwi,CI' '

(noVC) yiHHL00«OI»;MBBPIIZ,B8O ^^^_ VC).W<RMM»1;tl5RP.tS.43O.

WISE BUYS Pre-Owned&r*1988 PRELUDE, Stk #5516

1989 ACCORD 4 DR OX. Stk #64721088 ACCORD 2 DR DX. Stk #6435

1O8O CIVIC 4 DR DX. Slk #S52fl1M» CIVIC 2DR, Slk #5434

198B PRELUDE S. Stk #52221902 ACCORD 4DR LX. Stk #534310SO ACCORD 4DR LX. Stk #B42819SO ACCORD 2DR OX. Stk #53381990 ACCORD 4DR EX. Stk #5511

1901 CIVIC 4DR LX. Slk #52881988 VOLVO 74OGL, Stk #6489

1987 VW CABRIOLET, Slk #66211088 ACCORD 4 DR LX. Stk #546810O1 ACURA LEGEND. Stk #54691903 ACCORD 4DR LX. Stk #2331

1O9O INTEGRA 2DR, Stk #S3SO1S92 VIGOR 4DR LS, Slk #5476

1993 DEL SOL. Stk #63901 987 VW QTI. Stk #5521

1985 MAZDA QLC. Stk #6522199O PLYMOUTH LAZER, Stk #55131987 NISSAN SENTRA, Stk #5509

1988 CRX DX. Slk #1101980 ACCORD DX 2OH. Stk #6411

1989 DODGE CARAVAN. Stk #1984199O JEEP CHEROKEE. 4 DR. Stk #5512

1988 FORD ESCORT, Slk #54361988 MERCURY COUGSAR, Slk #5401

1 993 ACCORD 4 OR LX. Stk #20051993 ACCORD EX WAGON, Stk #22O7

1992 VOLVO 240L S/VV, Stk #554319O2 NISSAN SENTRA 2DR, Stk #S560

753 15OOOUR CUSTOMERS

FORBES NEWSPAPERS

AUTO BIOGRAPHY

BELLE MEAD GARAGERoute 206Belle Mead

(908) 359-8131

DODGEKEMPER CADILLAC

5 miles from Bridgewatar CommonsRoute 22 East al Route 287 Overpass

Ctidgowater

(908) 469-4500

CLAYTON AMERMAN DODGE'74 Years ol Sales and Service"

Main Streol. Peapack

(908)234-0143

G ^ O C H E V R O L I T / O E O PONTIACROYAL CHEVROLET/QEO

Route 28Just East ol Rl. 23 A Fit. 287 Intersection

Bound Brook

(908) 356-2460

KEMPER PONTIAC6 miles from Brldgewater Commons

Rt. 22 Easl n! Rl. 287 OverpassBridgewaler

(908)469-4500

INFORMATIONDo you want more customer traffic?

Do You Want To Soil More Cars?Establish Your Dealership's Name,

Advertise in the FORBES AUTOEOUFICEFor only $120.00 n month & roach over

360,000 people each week.

BELLE MEAD GARAGERoulo 206Dello Moncl

(908)359-8131TO LIST YOUR DEALERSHIP HERECALL 908-722-3000

MIDDLESEX & UNION COUNTIES CALL RUSSELL, EXT. 6256SOMERSET COUNTY CALL DAWN, EXT. 6255

Flemington

Prices & .PaymentsYou CanTakeToThe Bank!

BRAND NEW1994 ISUZUS m x M , 4*4, 3 a . SOHC 6 cyl.. 5 spd. p/4 wN, due ant-lock brakes, prt. a t . ptVvfcfcs., cruise, cloth «.. rt. rack, trm,cargo net, n* (JeOpeAwoSh. c»tnms. piemiun sound sys-teni. »*ua p*«t«, Vqlass. delay wipe, VINI R43O2884. Slk. (tolas

2 , * * -

PER MO.FOR24MOS.

Laau Dvrr.nl bated on 24 mo cloud and I t w IV mo pymn( 1WOOref MC. <J*p <Jl» al Incapllofi Si«Oc«pCttU«) Oaplnux-anca mcl Total ol pynmla $6«e 15.000 ml V aHowane*. 101 ovml. ffwaanar.

Over 20 Wotfeos In Stock At Similar Swingv

BRAND NEW1993 ISUZU KUPS model, Ax2. 2.3L 4 cyl., S spd.. p/ami-lock brakes, m/s, 14 gal. tuel tank, t/giass,cloth Int., cut pile carpet, door vent wind.,VIN# P4203037, Stk. #6661, MSRP $9338.

1994 ifiUZU i E.S model, 3.21 SOHC 6 cyl. wto.. (Vl. p/4 **il. t*tc mtt-loch brakas, a/c. p/w/lcKt. crulM. IM, prwn. aound ay»-tarn, 60/40 split raw st. cargo covar. «w d*f.A*tpa/«mh,pffwand mlrrs . skid plat**, VIN# R7900M, 3 * . M767.

PER MO.FOR

Laasa pymm baud on 24 mo clotad and Maaa. 1 at mo. pymnL ftSWO eel tec dtp dua al mcaptam. S1S00 ct oott rad. Total ofn n n u $7896 lj.ooomi,',- awoanca. 1M<WM. «i«al>ai

Over 25 Trooyn In Stock At Similar Sating*

90 lsuzu'ss*DrIire If Home Prices!

Prices include all costs to be paid by consumer except for lie. reg. & taxes.

ISUZUKts« %BZ Sc 31. Flemington, HJ

IHeniaiiGUI I TiUQCFiwHy Off P

Hetfiingt Dodge

1993 MODELS4 clr , V6. »uto , p / i . p/t>. *f i l . AM/FM tlord4 whli aVc. rw dt>l. 1/gKiii erulie (lit.

TS&43&4. Slh • 3CA3flI 2\ 706 ml

ConwosUb\t. V6 aiula p/s. p/b IBC}, A M F MUS' BUOY W N S , aVC. tw del , p/v* Cfulso [IMVIN»fF603599 Stht3CA599, H,5IJrni

1MKI EAQLS VIStOM4d* flu*) 0 r,t. p/s, pA} wfM AJAttA cftss

w»iieoma!*ixrhiui niuon-

19Q3 MAZDA MX6L5 CCur«- VG. 5 9pU, p/s, p !) ft<\ tuSi .Bllo/ vihiu p/*/ IChl . p/nwn % spcjifoi tutcrutao ctolh bnldnco ol 3yf /50D0uml worr .

:. ¥• « l

1992 MODELS

1M0 HMTSIMIIIM PtHCIS2 dr . 4 cyl . aulo . p/a. p/t). gray. AM/FMcan . a/c. l/glau. a»c d*l. bcu t i l , VINJLU023M4. Slk • 4CI22A. 4?,223 ml

1MO CHRVSUH LaWMIONCoupa va aulo. p/i. p/b. wfti. can . t\t*hiat ftfc. l/glati. pMitcka . pfmnn . CIUIM.nil air baa ba'anca ol 7/70 war' . VINI10403636 S * • 3I1B0B. M OOOrrvl

1M0 OMVUOLaTT aWIMTTAQT 2 0t . VQ. (Kilo , p/f Pitt, wfil, raiY wfttt.afc. Uuiatt, p/w/ictti , tun rl , •l»rm. VINILV1D9J7& Slk f 4C209A, &4.3I6mJ

1MO PONTMC •ON—VHJU&SE 4 d i . aulo . 6 cyl. p/i p/b. bk» casttVc. cttmAii conbol, moon rt, fc*d#d mpm*,

Gth #4C4SflA, 40,025 mT

1 » M ACURA LBOINOLS coupi, VO aulo . p/tv pJb, blacii. c«»».

1968 POHTIAC OIIAHO P M II ^ d< Vfl. «u1O , pJ* p/El. 'Bd C»I* , aVCI cruise, lift, rw del digital dsih, \2i~\Z poww-

rpn-. «* ir , VINi jF?^MX>fl 51k f3ClO47B.I

TRUCKS & VANS

1tV2MU«CURYaMaiiaS4 df , VO. Bulu , p/a. p/t). LIIUD. cbfts We,(Vw/lcVs , p/ais . pAnifJB . li<l t'usrQ rw dof.VIN* NA(X>*9O3 MH I X ; t&5A. 45 GOO mi

1992 CtWYlUW M P M U L4dr . V€ aulo [)/•. iLli bluo 1 kî inl cassfHW (lies ipOaV* *-t>l* BH pClWDI, kVBH V l N i

1991 MODELS19*1 FORD ESCORT

I N I HOMDAGnX1 Jr . aulu . A c»l . n/« p.1> 1'lnck AMrf Mcflta , a/t VLJ'SH [«fi Uli sun il , l>Ke now,V1U# MSOu ftA S StK # iMdiA. ^< i-CO mi

1991 TOYOTA CAMRYDX 4 I* 4 Lrt . auto . [VS. pA) n w a'c. 1'fltflni

Hl-lSf) 11 a? [^hl 30OM, ? 1 fl» n^

1B91 TOYOTA MV12

1989 MODELSI N I CHIVHOLST ZM2 dt Ve, «u(O . p/t. pA), wfit AAA/FM c«« l .d«fuf* wMi a/c. C/gia». iloc del. buefcali l l . tcckt' VINf K71243/3. r<« l X:143/O.

i M t OLDSMOWU CUTLAMSupf«m» vs. «wio . p/t, prti. vhtii . cat* .p/wrtcki , p/mlrrs . tit. ciuiia. t/c. l/glait.\2i\? no-vartraln wair . tog limp VtNlKD3A3915, G«- i 4C0&&A. »,0W «nl

1 M I MUCUHY SABULS wnjon. VO But). D/5 al> af»y cos t . * 'c

i j / l t fîowsnrun orirr . V!N# KLte<??6Oa T>lk t

1M9NIMAN300ZX? flr h fl oyl . iuto . p/t pjt>, ehamptfr t *C B W . n«w brttr|>i •'•ov **»*• . T-topt, «/c4'aJrn (i^Mjichl p/rTilm VINI1 KX^fll53flSlV t tt.iW7^BA. 63754 ml

199O MODELS

1 N 7 JUL* CHKROKUI

?6 CTClT nu

1989 OODOE C AHAVAN7 i (!?t t r u j i 4 cyl rt.HD p/» p/t . b l u i ,AM^fM teas n o * I it+S JOU'ift Whl| , t/C,t y i a t s dine Jar if »aL> v iN l kO 13^641.V>\W • 4 u \ ' U flO.U.Umi

1989 PLYMOUTH OIUMD VOYALC. V'S » j l n p-^ I t - E'lyfi C U M n*«* I « H ,

KX54O"5^ Eih#4C1t.\*. 69449m

1MB PLYMOUTH GRAND VOYMLl minf.^n V6 Oulu [3.r5 p/b W*C«VrtOOd.

ciui&s IpJih bill oi *.'7i3 po*o(ti&in ttvtVlNf KiI)?B9i9. CtK ••JCfelQ.'X, 00.028 mi

1WO MAZDA MPV 4»4Aulo V6 P'B [it> fcufo cast , p/w/icfeaJc C(ui£« itti mar A/C lo idsd VINtL024A435 StK I 3Cl.ki4A n9B9Om|

19tO JKKP CHKROKULC»W*~1 4 (If 4r4 () C>< flUfO . P/i pAj <9C

% . HJr l"jiB r,s p'**.'ic*ii i pu i l Blumwtui Mi. truiâ Bkirm romoiB enlrv. balanc*ol ?^0 po*O'iKitn * n i VINI LL130O55. S*-t.'4C340 f £ G94 (TM

1 wi FOND •xm.ofum XLT4<4 4 ClF . V6 SiJlO p-'l p/t l bKM, O i l . B/C.

nc><s p/mpirB alum >nhlt , Iratlei tow

1993 W.YKKKTTW OHAMD VOYftMini, an V't Bulo |rs (i/ti grDBn M/FM

jlolii.n wfili n \ (i.'AicliK L'rulie. Ull.

PLEMINGTO( M I U S I I K

Pltjnintilh

Jeep

FteminotonCM IHHKX uMflRi'Family Of DealersMps

ETS, . •' M I N G T O N , Nkf

Prices include allcosts to be paidby consumerexcept tor lie., reg.& taxes. *Seedealer for detailsand limitations.

7B8-5&S8 I

-A Forbos Newspaper

MU-4 / Forbes Newspapers AutomotiveC it tide December 8,9,10,1993

There's a hot, new pony on the blockHavens Ford hosts display of totally redesigned '94 Mustang this SaturdayBy ROZOERKEN

FORBES NEWSPAPERS

Wild horses won't be able tokeep vintage car lovers awayfrom Havens Ford on Route 28in Bound Brook Saturday, Dec.11.

That's the day the totally re-designed Mustang will be un-

'Come in for a test drive.It's all new; it's exciting;it's fantastic.'

— Alan Gura,General sales manager

Havens Ford

veiled, said Alan Gura, generalsales manager.

"We're going to show how itis, what it was and more," hesaid.

"The Ford Mustang has beena good name for a long time,"he added, noting that "the vin-tage models are fun to see."

Also on display will be the drive. It's great." He invitesFord Mustangs of 1966, '68 and readers of Forbes newspapers'69, along with the 1965 Kit to "come in for a test drive. It'sCobra and the 1989 Saleen ^ n e w . i t'S exciting; it's fantas-Shelby, plus many more. t i c „ h e s a i d

The special event is open tothe public, Mr. Gura said, add-ing that there will be door priz-es for everyone, balloons forthe youngsters, a 21-inch color dealership "has been under thetelevision with remote control same ownership, Edwardoffered in a giveaway, plus re- Schaefer, for 43 years," Mr.freshments. Gura noted.

Radio station WERA (1590 "Havens Ford is like a home-AM) of Plainfield will send a t o w n s t o r e w ^ y o u WBik ^broadcast personality to the bigtent at Havens Ford, fromwhich the party will be aired.Adding to the color and excite-ment will be the Rutgers Uni- ^Ty, n o h i S h Pressure," heversity cheerleading squad. added.

Mr. Gura pointed out that the For more information, call1994 Ford Mustang "is fun to Havens Ford at 356-0072.

SHARON WILSON/FORBES NEWSPAPER

C.E. Schaefer, owner of Havens Ford, stands with some of the dealership's current models.

Havens Ford's preview partygets underway 11 a.m. Saturdayat 427 West Union Ave. The

you're not just a number. Here,we treat our customers verywell. There's no highway rob-

i'i'i<i urvnw :> :>i i nn mil nrvin lie

i iiif nuiomn nt:

30 month closed «nd leases for qualified te£e«less« responsible tor maintenance,excess wear & lev, and i t the end oi the lease tor mileage in exoess of 25,000 mSes

i P i l J B t t b e p a J b a n i n e r e » p l t o ri t15c«Hf«fmie.PKe«licensing costs, reglstntion tees, and taxes. Not

t f CouMMind tarns. Not responsiblecowrc«sy iwmOur Stnitx Qmomcn

pfor typtnraphicalerrors.

cioit

Mustang poster celebrates the Pony Car's 30th anniversary.

Have YOURead TheClassified

BRANDNEW 94SPIRIT

GetSpirit'-

1

Dodge A Dr sedan, Lt driftwood, 3 speed automatic trans, 3.0 liter, 6 cyl eng, o/c, AM/FM stereo, P/S.P/B. Speed Conr ,& tilt steering, full spare Tire. Vln. #f?F 120906 rVISRP 15.144. Inc. S1000 Reb, $500 Coll. Grad. Reb,(if quality) Based on 24 mo closed end lease w/9047, pur. optlon,#1000capcostred , 1 st mo, payment, $495bonkfee 5250 sec dep req s14195 S207BRAND

NEW 9 4SHADOWDodge 2 Dr llftback. Emerald Green, 3 speed auto trans., 2.2L 4 cyl eng,, rr def. P/S. P/B. AIR, AM/FM stereo,T/G. floor mats Vin#RN118284 MSRP SI 1.413. Incl. 5500 Reb. $500Coll, Grad Reb. (if qualify) Based on ?Amo closed end lease w/$6822 purch optn , $1000 cap cost red.. 1st mo pymt. $495 bank fee & S 150 refsec dep req lotal pymts $4216

BRAND NEW 94 CARAVANDodge FWD Wild Bocry /pau 4 ILKI nulo Hems .1 01 W n n u |>/S FVHrr dot AIR, B/5 moldings VIN WWMM/8 MSM> SIBîiV Int I S'ltK) CollG R I lf B 24 l d

, / g S ^ i SGiorJ Rob (II qualify! Bused oo 24 tno closnd O(K) h>os« w/51 ' .(Wfoptn S2000capcoslred . Isttnopyrnt .S^fl&tiottu hmH $?Win1 we. riuproq Total pymJs S73M r?Hady (of irnniodkjlo dolivaryl

USEDCAR

CENTER

•89 PLYMOUTHRELIANT

, S4784I A dp A cyl (luto. P/5 f'/l iI AIR MaiCKJ'l :>.':,MV frtliisI VIN KKTWJIfl* !;iK*SI'i] HA

'86 ESCORTWAGON

M995•Iryl tiutii.P/S P>0 All AM/I M Slmno

83 8B6

93 DODGE^ INTREPID515,489dfir ieduri ft Cy! r>utr»1fnni FV1P/n AIR tiMlpc) gtott ioiir ck)frr»rAM/ fM Slefvo VIN iPMWfca i f«

6606 l & i W rnitel

•93 DODGE SHADOW

$7989

From Cirdcn SMte ParkwaySix*ir» nnta Bt ? l South,

rtiflil tin 1m Cent rill A«n.

Prices incl. all costs to be i

908-548-350085 CENTRAL AVE at MUTE 27 • METUCHEN

a consumer except for licensing, registration, doc, fees and taxes

i

~r

CUAKANTlil-D KliSUITS

SELLYOURCAR

FAST!4 LINES FOR 2 WEEKS

If You Don't Sell Your CarWe Will Run Your Ad ForTwo More Weeks FREE!

Garden

IT JUST TAKES A CALL

1-800-559-9495FORBES NEWSPAPERS

VoUNo.16 Dec. 8-10,1993

A Forbes Newspapers Guide (o your qualily time

American Repertory BalletUpdates "1 he Nutcracker1

Music

EmmyLouHarris'CountryChristmas

13

Stage

'Summer FeetHearts' reviewed

12

Video

Classicvideos

for underthe tree

Special Events

Union CountyFestival ofthe Arts

THE EXPERIENCEIN BEAUTY CARE

lynamics

Skin Dynamics makes Gift-Giving Easy!!!The Holiday Season is here. Now is the time to treat thai special person to a Skin

Dynamics gift. Skin Dynamics offers the ideal present for family members.co-workers, and friends

Pampered Lady orGctitlcmnn Princess or Prince fur (he DayAromatherapy Facial Continental Breakfast • Ultimate 11/2 Hour

• Body Polish and Loofa Scrub Facial with hand ft foot treatment • I Hour• 1/2 Hour Back and Neck Massage Body Massage • Light Lunch • Manicure *

• Light Lunch * Pedicure Pedicure • Make-up Application• Manicure • 31/2 Hours • 51/2 Hours

Customized Gift Certificates & Beauty Pacbges AvailabIMail Order Gift Certificates

(908)647-7200

TVetcme fo,,,,

f P / l E I NKAMI KS

? . * • • , ,

it \ \ k

E R

PU.VNOIMIARMVM

Rl. 202/206/28 on the Circle * Bridgewater

One Stop IsAll It Takes ToComplete Your

Holiday Shopping

• Newly Renovated• Local Convenience

• Free Parking• Easy Access

iL C^SOJIS J I

VS. 0]MOBLW

\\ l i t

MEGAN'S

FRIDAYS

Cover photo courtesyAMERICAN REPERTORYBALLET

New Jersey's AmericanRepertory Ballet celebratesits 40th anniversary and thespirit of the season with*The Nutcracker: See coverstory on page 4 for detaik

hi / ' lA 'M/M/S

Cover story ••••II••••••••••!•••II•••••••••'

MOVIOS

IflUSIC

••••••••••••••••••••••••••»

i nun tiMiiim

tVuliiS it mi mi i

i

O

• • • • • • • Riiiiniaaisii

DIHK lURllS

Advertiser index.... miiilX

'•••••••••••••••••i •••••••••

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I

IMIMtM«Maillllllttll

nitiifaiiiiiitiini iiiiiitiitiiiii

1014

..12.10

• • •

IIIIIIMIIIIMMIII

AuditionsClub MixCurtain Calls.Dance.Rim

11i • • • • • l i m n • • m i • • • • • • • J L A

9i W l l w d l dCI I d • • • • • • • • • • • • « • • at • • • • • • • • • • • • ±\J

w U U I l U l l l | l ! i i i u i f u • • • • • • • • • t i i M i i i a i u JLwWEEHENDPLU3 Is a feature of fates Newspapers, a Division of Forbes Inc.,

and appears In the His-Bedmlnster Press, Somerset Messenger-Gazette, Franklin

Focus, Bound Brook Chronicle, Middlesex Chronicle, (New Brunswick) Focus,

Metuchen-Edlson Review, Piscataway Review, South Plainfietd Reporter, Highland

Park Herald, Warten-Watehung Journal, Green Brook-North Piamficld Journal,

WettfleW Record, Scotch Plains-Fanwcod Press nnd Cranford Chronicle. Utters to

the etftor, press releasei, photographs and announcements of upcoming events

should be lent to: WHKam Westhoven, WeekendPius Editor, 44 Veterans Memorial

Drive, P.O. Box 699, SomervKle, NJ. 06876. The fax number ts (908) 526-2509.

To subscribe to your local Forbes Newspaper, call 1-80O-3O0 9321.

Malcolm S. Forbes Jr.EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

Louis S. BarsonyPUBLISHER

Cheryl FenskeEDITOR

SPECIAL SECTIONS

Barry RumpleGRAPHIC ARTIST

William Westhoven

WEEKENDPLUS

EDITOR

Micki Pulsinelli

ENTERTAINMENT

ADVERTISING DIRECTOR

•; tfi^îmnn. \. For^ Newspapers • Wp.-10-16,1993

1 h

Valuable Plaza Pakwith money-saving

coupons available attheatre after the show

and from Santa.

11:311 S i I k II & Sun., I k I]

A Special Presentation ofThe Franklin High School Madrical Singers

Sat., Dec. II from 4:00 to 5:00pmALSO

The Somerset ChoraleSun., Dec. 12 from 3:00 to 4:00pm

Singing Our Most Popular Christmas CarolesHurry Down To Rutgers Plaza and Sign Up

At All Participating Merchants forThese Fabulous Prizes:

Drawing on Sat., Dec, 11 for a Day of Beautyfrom THE VFO HAIR COMPANY

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Dec. 10-16,1993 Fortes Newspapers WwkWMlPlu* 3

VteetendPi

Vision® oflmUet dance in our heads/Nutcracker featured by American Repertory during holiday tour

By MICHAEL P. SCASSERRAWeekendPlus Theater Critic

With the holiday season hav-ing officially arrived. NewJersey's American Reper-

tory Ballet has a great deal moreto celebrate than simply the ap-proach of another now year. In ad-dition to celebrating its -10th an-niversary, the company is cur-rently touring its exciting, 30thseason production of The Nut«cracktr, a holiday ballet classicfor all ages.

"The Nutcracker holds so muchin a single dance experience/1 saidSeptime Webre, choreographerand artistic director of the ARE"It provides a wonderful op-portunity to see classical dancingand dance expression, but it is allcombined with a truly marvelousholiday tale."

Thv. Nutcracker, probably themost popular ballet ever created,features music by Tchaikovskyand a book by Ixv Ivanov. Origi-nally presented in St. Petersburg,Russia, in 1892, the ballet re-mained relatively obscure until itsEuropean premiere in 1934. Thework was first performed in theUnited States in 1940 and wasadopted by the New York City Bal-let whore it was first choreo-graphed by the legendary GeorgeBalancbine in 1954. Since then,the work has become an annualholiday treat as well as a firstdance experience fur many bud-ding dance enthusiasts.

Though a new. In^budpet Hol-lywood film version of Tim Nut-cracker was recently released.Webre contends that a cinematicrendering is not a substitute for astage performance of the classic."A live ballet just can't be com-pared with a film." Webre main-tained. "A film cannot be as spe-cial or as memorable ;m experi-ence,"

Christine Cox will dance the role of the Dew Drop Fairy.

of-afie story for Clara."The ARB's 30th-anniversary

Nufrrudcw, a warmly traditionalproduction since its inception, hasbeen newly invigorated this year,

The story of the ballet ievolves Imnst'ormed into an even more dy-around Clara, ;i tfirl iven a Christ- naniic and sophisticated holidaymas Eve Rift of a "Nutcracker spectacle than ever before. DelvingGeneral" invented by her godfn- into the reworking of such a clas-ther. Later the same evening, after sir ballet is relatively unusualshe has fallen asleep, Clara dreams work for Wohre, who lias won wideof a battle in which she helps to acclaim for his experimentalistsavi! the Nutcracker Genual froman tinny of nits. As a reward forher bravery. Clara, u; escorted by ayoung prince on a fantastic jour-ney which takes her through theKingdom of the Sweets "Thr JVnl-crut'ker i:; ;i 1 uncle:;1' work which

deals with universal v;ilin

work "What I strive to do is utilizeclassical technique, which is reallyvery pliable, but also draw uponmodern dance m order to find newlakes of classiculdamv language,"explained Wei ire, a former dancerand resident choreographer withthe company who has, since June,

Webre said "It is really a < 'mime taken on the group's artistic direc-

torship.The new Nutcracker will feature

original choreography by Webreand company managing enrectorHarris Ferris, and fanciful newcostumes designed by A. ChristinaGiannini. "The entire ballet hasnot been rcchoreographed," Webresaid. "This is a 30-year-old produc-tion and, iifli'i1 meeting with Au-drco Estey (founder of the com-pany), we decided to work hard toreturn to the intention of her origi-nal choreography of the Act 1opening, We tried to keep in mindthat The Nulcmch'r is a child'sfantasy, so the children are thefocus of the paity scene. With thesecond part of the first act andwith all of Act 2, though, we'vetried to infuse the hallct with u

renewed sense of fan and withtruly brilliant dancing."

Featured this year are Webre'snew interpretations of "The Waltzof the Flowers'* and "The Waltz ofthe Snowflakes," pieces which em-body the spirit of ebullient classi-cal ballet. "Some of the fantasytakes place in early to mid-18thcentury times, prior to Clara'stime," Webre explained. "Fantasywas important in fashion at thattime, so we were able to design aproduction which reflects a societymore outrageous than Victoriantimes."

"More changes will be made bynext season's production," Webrecontinued, pointing out that theAmerican Repertory's Nutcrackerproduction is an organic workwhich changes each season.

The ARB's annual Nutcracker,the nation's 5th longest runningproduction of the classic, fits neat-ly into the group's goal of combin-ing reverence for tradition with anoriginal, contemporary flair, 'Diecompany's history goes back to1953 when founder Audrec Esteyestablished the Princeton BalletSchool and, 10 years later, thePrinceton Ballet Company. In1991, after nearly three1 decades ofcontinual accomplishment andgrowth which lead to national re-pute, the company was renamedThe American Repertory Ballet.

Webre, who first began hisdunce and choreography career mTexas, has himself I'hormgmphrda body of work which the /VcirYork Times' has called "sleekly ex-plosive" and "exhilarating"

The. H-member ensemble tours

throughout the country but is now

looking forward to its New Jersey

Nutowker appearances, which in-

clude engagements at the Union

County Arts Center (Dec. 10), New

Brunswick's State Theatre (Dec.

18-19) and Princeton's McCaiter

Th(?atrc(Dcc.29-;u,Jan.2).Thc

30th anniversary Niitrmclci'rtour

officially opened a: MeCnrterin

November, where the company

premiered its original production

in 196:*.

Prior to the Dec. IB performance

at the State Theatre, at 12:45

p,m.,the ARB will host a pre-

performance lecture, titled "The

Birth of Thv Mifmidcer in Russia.

This educational compliment to

the ixM'fnrmance will be presented

by Webre at the Hutgcrs Univer-

sity Jane Voorhees Zimmerli Art

Museum, at the corner of George

Street and Hamilton Street on

Rutgers University's New Brun-

swick's campus. The lecture is of-

fered frce-of-chiiiî1 to anyone pre-

senting an ARB Nuicmvkcr ticket

at the door. Additionally, a ltNut

cracker Boutique," featuring n va-

riety of related holiday gilt items,

will be open at thr /jmmerli.

Area audiences ean obtain fur-

ther information wiiTlu1 Nut-

eraeker [lerlbrmaners by calling

the AHB offices in New Brunswick

Dates and places wherethe curtain will rise

I t * wnainlnf ichjtfuta tor thtAmerican Rtpertofy Batof$ 1993production of Tto Nricmctor k m

6112. Curt*; 8 p.m. Ticket*: $25-

10 - Union County ArtsO n * , 1001 Nng St, ftahwy,(901) 499-8226. Curt*: 7:30p.m. Iktote $17.50, $15, $12,50.

• D i e 12 - W a r Memorial Audit*Hum, UTayetto and ffltow tfiwts,Trwrton, (609) 683*8000. Curtains:1 p.m., 4 p.fn ticket*: $2M15 ,

• Dec, 14 - Montdak State Col*lego, Upper MontcWr, (201) 655-

• Die, I I - 19 - State Theatre, 15IMnpton A*, r New Brunswick(900) 246-7409. Curtains: 2 p.m,and 7:30 p.m. (Dec. 18); 1 p.m.and 4:30 p.m. (Dec. 19). Tickets:

• Die. 29-31, Jan. 2 ~ McCarterThwtre, 9 1 UnKwwty Place, Prince-ton. (609) 683-8000, Curtains:7:30 p.m. (Oec. 29); 2 p.m. and730 p.m, (Dec. 30); 1 p.m. (Dec.31); 1 p.m, and 4:30 p.m. lion. 2).Tickets: $29417.

Weekend Plus Fortxs NnwspafHT, Doc. 10- Hi, 1993

0 V I EGifting your vid kidor other couch potatoFrom classics to 'home' video, from Atlantaburning to the Atlantic churning, take your pick

By JEFFREY COHEN

WeetendMi/s Film Critic

So you think buying video-

cassettes is struily it game inr chil-

dren, eh? WnmK ;i|ûn! Especially

at this time of year • any tinii1

after, say, Lahor Day is Chnstiruis

season in tho retail ^nnie — there

are so many films available for

purchase, rather than rental, it

would be ini|x^Nible tu cal.ilug all

of them here,It's important lorrmeniher that

fact when you're trolling for Rift

ideas. Everybody has a favorite

movie (OK. almost everyone

some |X'ople are just pains), and if

it wasn't released in Hie last 12

months, the chances are fjwKi the

film can be found and bought on a

VMS cassette At l!i;it p<>mt

r e c i p i e n t c i t l ic i i l \ ->tarb. w i i u ;

t l i e m o v i e n w i a n d u v r i ; m d t:;m't

be budged IVuin Ihi1 VCK. r \vn to

toast in the New Yr;ir. or i!!) watch-

es it once and puts it proudly on a

shelf to show everybody what t'ood

taste he has. Kithn way. the u,\\'\-

fjver (lhal's YMIII arhiew .i jiecial

place m someone's licail

Now, it's true inu>t ufti.csc

filing are nut ex;irl!y hut (•!! thr

presses in Hollywood, thev're wh.it

are called catalog titli1'. That

means they're ( v n n j l K uldrr

films that have been on the mar-

ket n< rentals before, and are now

repriecd to appeal to haideoir |,i

niitlfs \K\\U nut'Jit w.nit to pay I'm-

the privilege nf noi p ' ln j ; to Illnek

1 (lister Vif lrocverv two week:; tu

rent this particular ! , i l i i

Also, .some of them are not ex-

actly l(in-l.nulj*el llollywooi) mov-

ies. Soiiii' arm't movies at ail,

they're TV compilations, made-for-video specials, and collectible col-lections. Any way you look at it,there's plenty of variety to choosefrom, and even if this articledoesn't list every possible cassette,you'll at least get the idea.

Every video company has somespecial gift ideas they'd like you toconsider. Chief among these arerepneed feature films, must ofwhich arc pretty old. MCA Univer-sal Home Video, for example, ispushing two "Gill Man" featuresfrom the 1950s: Revenge of theO H fun1 ("from the Black La-goon") and The Creature WalksAmmiy Vs. Strange cameo fansshould look for Clint Eastwood inRevenge, doing his feature filmdebut as a lab technician (1couldn't make this up). The 1<)82remake of Cut People with Nas-tassja Kinski is also available.

The bip, news for comedy fans isthat Fox Video is lowering theprice of five Mel Brooks comedies— .Silent Mnvie, HisUmi of theWorld l\in I, Silent Movie, To Beoc jVof in Be (actually directed byAlan Johnson), and the classicVuum/ Fntnkenstein, perhaps thebest comedy ever made (thenaâin, perhaps not, but it's darnKCKKII - t o$Ri )HearhThe bad

news is, these prices don't go into

effect until January; if you want tojolly up the season with Mel. you'llhave to pay $19.98 this year.

MGM/UA Home Video isn't of-!onn(! anything it hasn't offeree!before, but such holiday Caves as A('lin.s'lmas1 Cum/. It's u WonderfulLife and A OmslMuw Story (a treatfor Jean Shepherd fans) are avail-

Treasures of the Twilight Zone is a boxed set of six episodes from the classic television series.

able for $19.98. And of course, youcan still buy the classics Casa-blanca and Gone with the Wind forthe outrageous prices of $89.98 forGWTW and $99.98 for the Cam-hkmea gill set,

Hut classic films aren't thewhole girt picture, oh no. CBSVideo is completing its duty to re-lease all iiO "classic" episodes ofTiif lUmeymooners in two-cpisode-apicee cassettes, each at a sug-gested retail price of $9.98, for the"Honeymoonie" in the household.Tho cover art has been commis-sioned from artists ranging fromAl Hirschfcld to Hanna-Rarbora, asif such a thing mattered.

Other collections straight from

your 'IV to your VCR includeTurner Home Entertainment's 12-volume set The Trials of life, aDavid Attenboi'ough nature scriesproduced by the BBC and origi-nally shown on TBS, which makesit convenient for Turner. The seg-ments deal intelligently {andsometimes amazingly) with suchtopics as how animals court, mate,bear their young, and grow up. Ifthere's a Wild Kingdom fan in thehouse, this is the set, for $19.98each (running about an hourapiece), $(10.98 for a three-cassettepack, or $199.98 for the whole col-lection.

There are, it should be noted,many, many more cassettes ami

collections being packaged for gift-giving video fans. ParamountHome Video has found a new wayto repackage the original 79 StarTivJcs as well as collections of TheNext Genemlion, And other classicTV series, from The Prisoner toThe TwiUylil Zone with stops atDark Jiuduws, arc available.

Fact is, if you think uf a video-cassette you'd like to buy, it'sprobably available MonmouthCounty I'olicc Department is sell-ing home video of last year's nor'-ca.ster and its effect on the JerseyShort* for $1!). And they're sellinglike hnlmkes. Fur ihe, uh, naturaldisaster fan in the house.

Of coursi1, ;i tic is a nice gift, too,

Film capsulesCapsule roviuws

by WookumlPliis staff

Gulclu:

• Rocommondod

Strongly ipcornnionrtud

OI'ENINCTIIISWF.KK

CUKKKNT FILMS

ADOAMS FAMILY VAIUFS

• ! ! • ( • ( . ! • 1 : l l U t ' 1 I L | 1 I 1 ' I 1 ' 1 ' ,

I . | , t ' - i 1 I ' . i l ' i M . . I H ' 1 , i l ••

i ' - . . i i ' -, i i . i i !• f i , 1 • • • : ' '

t i i j ' .. Hi •• Tr. i i ; l ' ( f I \1

THE AGE Of INNOCENCE•Dun. IIM M.Hlm SCOILC'C

IlidlM/fl'IMS, f'tl|H' h\V) SWltlM

I'S Ili'iH'j Will |lllr, fililllllll .lU.Hl

lion (il Ltlilh Wh.Htun's tonuin-

tic (lovi'l j lHiul .1 m,in who I j IK

in lovo Aithtus liitiui-'c's avjvu

in kite 19th century AniiTiCiin

high society. Starring Domi'i

Oay-LewtslL.islofffi i 'Moin

ca/isl. Michelle IMeiHc .md Wt-

ilic mum section of this paper for movie theater times in your urea

• •• ,t " , l ! l ' J . (PC)

THE BEVERLY HILLBILLIES\ (TSlC 1F1 (,i( ' V ' • ( '• I I

1C,K Mm.in os Gritniin', im (the! " i s i i i i D n t 1 1 . ! V . t m c y cis J t ' i l

A BRONX TAIL

• i n-.,Himi' i t - f i l l ) ' id ht i l i

fj lt i) j l ' , 0 iitilF'j 111 ttll1, Ulll . lt '

I.Htli'r \\Uu |dkt."i on l[^s!fHi.il (V!i(jriii:e Ins sen wtn-nIf.iy keeps his nioutli !,hul,itirf wiincssingti cnnnv il?!

CARUTOS WAY•iJifCt.ltir 3run LX'IMIinii i i '

fCfi'dl Oscflf-winnt.T Al P.

JUKI d i f i f s for llu? fu^t tunc

smco ScmUKO, Mtft PJCIHU

cliche SiMiii-.h-H.

('af'.f'.'.tcf \r/»f lo f'sr.ipi1 his

He of crime Will' Scon Pcim.

COOL RUNNINGS•Cunnus mivifivefi l ' . i frs of It.c

drst Olyivpif J j m . i ' i i " U j t vJn

tr.wn ,ttns i'i <\ I'ijt.' Sim1,1, lnlk

ti'H | i i v i ' t i I'-'.'sli, In ka-j'.f's,

Wttfl .1 Ml|lj>(llt»l|! <MS| th.l l in-

Oiidf. i i ( i ' - '>( \ IM'1T ,!• ti.r>r

in . i i n i.PC>]

A DANGEROUS WOMAN• l l t t l i . l W i r i |V r . lnf1 H,HtJ,ir,i

Mt.'l'j'li1^ 'ilJt ,1'. SOUi

,uut lu'i iiu'it in i) CtOiMI \'.!1I)'.L' llVt.'b iifL'

Iwlwl Dy ihi'iifnviil

DEMOLITION MAN•DtlVtiudj1,*:!, cditoofiidh iiction

iiiKcniure nonwnse vvilti Syl-

S t i l t as a

(OP fNVIT' 1" Our ll'TIO V*.Mo 15

tlxuM.'d out to catch a violent

cn'i'in.ii (Wesley Snipes, sport-

ni(* a bkmrt Mon.iAki in thii

yOiti 'AW. A (ew witty mo-

fnenls. hut 'ivi'fiill. poorly pi-

FEARLESS• Dimctiii I'clcf Wen's (Wit-

-.l IMU(IU) livt.-'j of the

t*f il pliltlf tUIStl SUV

rir't', Jeff Brnii;i."i, Posie Pore/,

i ,meli,i no'/idiifu (Hi

THE GOOD SON•Home Alum> wiinilrikind

M.nMuidv Culklm (jot's ngdinst

ly|n»cis .in {Ml oiptMii who ter

including ,i usitiri|!, miisin (ti l-

|.ih Wood). With l\i-.-«(J Morse.

JOSH AND S.A.M.

K'LII I 'or me open niii'.i to c;-

CMpc J hmVt'ft hdti'i.1 H'G 13)

THE JOY LUCK CLUB

•Well-iect'uod Wiiyno W<iri|l

li!rr., hir.f'd i»n Ihe Air.y T.in

niui ' l .Itiout Injr i:h!in>s(.' rnot'v

L''c> ii'Ml t ' i f i t AriH''iL.ri-lK>rn

LOOK WHO'S TALKING NOW

t ( i t ) . i ty-Ulk

", Kiistw,1 A He,1 iiml John

il ilstfU'OvMiurs of two

Supplied l)y D<inny DoVito

MALICE•Alec D.iU.'.i". Niailt

Detxj Neuwirtti, Anne

C. Scott stiii in K i

about

and profcssionols A ho may or

may not be tviirip, IKIIK sivetb

in j New tncJiind college town

MAN'S BEST FRIEND

f fit:ri:;k!,i''<! '.I.ii in nil1.- si

['•.i'l [l-lllk'r (llli M.J| Ll I'

t'Mi'/ift'ri'i (k '^v i tn Hilui in

tS tKl! (".(MfH1-. h'S Clf-

MRS, DOUBTFIRE

si1, an !;iit'in|iii.'t('t1t (ii-

i 'd iictor ftt'o ci<s};uisus

f'ini'.r!| ,1', (Vi ck1(>

.1'iil t',i-ts rmi'it i!'., Ui'1

("Ct'tH'l Ol t l r , O'Mi i-ids Wll' l

s»itiv l-t'kl rn ' im [iiu^n.m.

H>iau> fici'iti'in iPO 13)

M Y L I F E

«A i i . »• - , T ' , - n ( c u o

fed! • ' ' • ' ! • i ^ ' - s i i l i o m t 1 - v i d e o

nt h".; hie tor (us unborn child,

With Nicnle Kidman

THE NIGHTMAREBEFORE CHRISTMAS

• this stop-action, animated

musical fantasy about the peo-

p't» ol Halloween inking over

CiiriMi'ijs wns directed by

HP«IV Selick. tint the story and

i iWii t teiscome courtesy o(

Iirn Burton, the usually-

director of Sat/nan,

Ci1 and Edwafti Scis-

îis M-JSIC by frequent

KI [i.iMt\i[;itor Danny Ell-

THE NUTCRACKER

uii--" i"inuies the stai power

\>'v first dim adaption of Dal-

nir.nnjs da&wc ballet (PG)

PIOIIPO turn to page 7)

Doc. 10-16. I ortvs Nc\vsp,'i[iort, Weekend Plus 5

ART

HEATrVEN l W I I U N t W I C « |

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The Very Best In HolidayEntertainment! !

Will I JUDY COLLINSHOLIDAY CONCERT

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DOE TO POPttUR DEMANDEXTENDED FOR 2 WEEKS OKI Y|

DEC.-2M3DEC 27-31.1993

Written by IJOI MINIS

Directed byAMAMIHYl

MIMNUNUVC0UNII10VMI

Nov. 9th-Dec. 19thTlcfctti $10-1)0 Coll wir HtHInt ttfeylil

(908)249-5560Oroup SalMi(fOI) 24f-SM1 tit. -171

Tickets on Sale NowCrossroads Theatre

New Year's Anniversary CelebrationFriday, December 31.1993

9:O0pnt Theatre; Telltale Hearts12 Midnight — Champagne toast

Hot A Cold Buffet, Dance on Stai>e with Stars AllMvht'

.BOSSC^PS FHum a

Iv

T&e

TheatreNew Brunswick

Saturday, Dec. 18 • Sunday Dec. 19fWqfmciica c*p In lenton. Wncefon, Eqitan R i .

Tickets $12, $16, $20, $22Box Office (908) 246-7469

CHARGE BY PHONE

DfNfNGDoiniiiJc'sRistorante

Fine Southern Italian CuisineElegant Dining In

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HEW JERSEY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA present!

The Magic of ChristmasA Mttskil Celebntlon for the Whole Fimily-(mdiilorul ind clwilctl muik of Die leuon,with chomi, onhestn, folotiti and Santa!

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1 8O0 ALLEGRO (800 23$ 3476}

Media Sponsor. tt)f 4tflr-lfbflfrrhe Newark and Englewood Magic of Christmas Concerts |

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Casual Elegance and FineFresh Seafood Arc The

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Slurs Don't Jusl FullFrom the Sky... They All luirnwl

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6 WeakendPhiB Forbes Newspapers Dec. 1046,1993

Mini capsule

(Continued (torn page 5)AMRfKTWWtD

•Clint Eastwood directs and co-

stare as a lawman chasing fugi-

tive Kevin Costner, who fotges a

friendship witti a sheltered

young boy he kidnaps wtniy on

the run, With Laura Dem iPG-

13)

THE PIANO

•The extraordinary and very

adult - story of a nmio woman

(Hotly Hunter) who moves lo

New Zealand for an

marriage, wttert she becomescaught up in a passionate al-fair. CO-starring Harvey KeJtel,Sam Neill. Winner of the 1993Cannes Film Festival, (R)

THE REMAINS OF THE DAY•Howards End director JamesIvory's latest reunites Oscar-winners Emma Thompson andAnthony Hopkins, wth the latterploying a proper English butterwhose blind devotion to hismaster takes a toll on his ownlite. (PG)

MMCOM•Nancy Allen and Rip Tom starin the third episode of this pop-ular, seriocomic action seriesset in 21st century Detroit. (PG-13)

THE MINT OF

FORT 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, featuring

Charlie Sheen, Keifer Suther-

land, Chris O'Donnell and Oliver

Platt. With Tim Curry, Rebecca

DeMomay.

WE'RE BACK!

A DINOSAUR'S STORY

•Animated comedy about talk-

ing dinosaurs who hitch a ride

with aliens to modern-day New

York City. Voices provided by

John Goodman, Jay Leno and

Walter Cronkite. OK lor kids,

but adults had best wait in the

lobby, (G)

it**PWnfltM High School ThtettrNO Park Avt. PWntMId, N.J.

NEW JEKEY DANCE THI41U GUILD INCSunday. December 12 th

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How to dress like a million onsomebody else's million.

In Rahway, there's a treat waitingfor you. Gently worn designerclothing at remarkable prices.!

Designers such as Donna KaranIAnne Klein, Georgio Armani]Valentino, just to name a few.

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Dec. 10-16.1993 Forbes Newspapers Weekend Plus 7

Special events

Twelve (plus) songs of ChristmasHost of talented musicians slated to star in All Union festival Sunday

By WUJAM WESTHOVEN studio singer who has recorded for the Arts in Westfield, who willMbeterxfflus Editor with Mariah Carey and Paul

Multitalented entertainer Simon); Billy T. Scott of Union

and Summit resident Clint (who has toured with Taylor'Holmes will host the All Dayne, Stephanie Mills and Ma-Union County Festival of the ArtsBViday at Union County Arts Cen-ter in Rahway.

Mr. Holmes, whose career hascovered hit records ("Playgroundin My Mind"), live stage shows

perform a vocal duet; 8-year-olddancer Jessica Flynn, also of West-field, who also choreographs withher twin brother, David; and thepiano duo of CaroUe-Ann Mocher-nuk and Paul Keuter.

The festival is supported in partby Merck and Co., Inc. and is pre-

(he's been named Atlantic City's"Entertainer of the Year" three

rian Carey) and T.C. ReiUy VocalConsort Group (some membersnow appear in the Broadway musi-cal Joseph and tiie Amazing Tech-nicolor Dmmeoat) of Elizabeth. sented by the Union County Ofllce

Instrumental performers include of Cultural and Heritage Affairs,Latin Jazz Connection, a per- Division of Parks and Rereation.cussion group from Plainfield, and Tê show will also honor recipi-

times) and television (hosting the Marcus Presley, an 11-year-old jazz ents of awards from the 1993-94variety talk show New York at pianist from Roselle who has Union C o u n l y A ^ Program,Night on WWOR-TV), is just a part opened for Lou Rawls and per- wmch 1S funded * V t h e New J e r s e yof the talented cast of performers formed with Wynton Marsalis on State &*"*& on ^ ^ Be-set to command the stage at the ABC-TVs Good Morning, America. P ^ ™ " 1 of s t a t e - Award-winnershistoric UCAC, Another highlight will be a mod- MU te announced at the festival.

The festival, in the grand variety em dance from Sheila Buttermore . A<«™ssi(m is free, but the publictradition of The Ed Sullivan S t a , and her Union-bused company, £ ^ J ? ^ ^ for !lckets

will feature a variety of music, bal- Dance Compass,let, modern dance and more. WeekendPlvs area performers,

The cast will include singers Ed- representing the arts world ofward Pierson and Maria Segarra of Westfield, will include AmandaElizabeth; John Do Marco of Plain- Irwin and Colleen Sexton, stu-field; Deidre Tuck of Roselle (a dents at the New Jersey Workshop

For more information, or to re-serve tickets, call the Ofllce of Cul-tural and Heritage Affairs at (908)558-2550, or the Union County ArtsCenter at (908) 499-8226.

Trains


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UNION COUNTY FESTIVAL OF THEARTS 4 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 12, at UnionCounty Arts Center, 1601 Irving St., Rah-way. (908) 499-8226.

Clint Holmes headlines the parade of entertainers at the AllUnion County Festival of the Arts Dec. 12.

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ThOPWORLDlCASINO AND ENTERTAINMENT RESORT

8 WeehendPlus rortes Newspapers Dec. 10-16,1993

MuseumsTHCARTmittUMrrtnetton u w w i n y

(609) 2583788Tuesday through Saturday from10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sunday from1-5 p.m. Free admission, Touraof museum htgfiligMs Saturdayat 2 p.m. Western Europeanpaintings, sculpture and deco-rative art from 19th and 20thcenturies; also pre-Columbianart and art of tho America.•British Brt, 'Samuel Palmerand the Visionary Pastou!" and"100 Years of British W.t-tercoiors and Drawings,'through Jan, 2,1994.•25th anniversary of the JohnU Putnam Jr. Memorialtion, through Jan. 2,•Four works by Jamesntfit. through Jan 2,•Contemporary photop,r;iplis,through Jan. 9,1994,

BLACKSMITH MUSEUMHwr St., Millstorn;(908) 873-2803HlOCksmith shop th.it nperjtnifrom the mid-18th century untilthe 1960s, Open ouiui.i/tmni130-1 p.m. (weather permit-tinfj through Dec 12.

CUNTONHISTOWCAL MUSEUM

56 Wain St., Clinton(908) 735-4101Featuring the Red Mill andotliet rural artifacts. Open dmly(except Monday) from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Adults $3, senior citi-zens $1.50, children $1,

DRAKE HOUSE MUSEUM602 West Front St., PlamfieW(908) 755-5831Colonial home built in 1746and chronicling New Jersey his-tory from before independenceto after the Civil War. Open Sat-

urday from 2*4 p.m. Free ad-mission for members, Non-member admission: adults SI ,children free,

EAST JEMCVOLDC TOWNSJohnson ParkRiver Rd., Pitcatawiy(908) 463-9077Village composed of relocated18th century structures setnear tho headquarters of thecounty park police. No toufs of-fered at present Gift shopclosed until further notice.

EMSON NATIONALHISTORIC SITE

Main St., West Orange(201) 736-5050Workshop with inventions ofThomas Ah/a Edison. Openevery day from 9 a.m.-5 p.m.Adults S2, children and seniorcitizens free.•Ho'iday tours of Glenmont (theinventor's home), through Jan8, 1994.

FRELINOHUYSEN ARBORETUM53 East Hanover Aw.Moinstown(201) 326-7600Monday through Saturday from9 j,m.-4:30 p.m.; Sunday fromnoon-4:30 p.m.•Gingerbread houses, Haggertytducation Center, until Dec.\2.•Pdolotfraprts ol nature byChristina Turkmgton, throughDec. 17.

UBEHTYSCKNCE CENTERUbcrty State ParkN.J, Turnpike E*it 14BJersey City

4201) 200-1000"Where Science = Fun" withmore than 250 hands-on ex-hibits. Open every day from9:30 8.m,-5:30 p.m. Admission$9 for exhibit halls, S7 for theOmnimax Theater. 11.50 forthe 3-0 theater. Discountsavailable.•"About Faces," until Dec. 31.

MACCUiOCH HAU45 Macculloch Ave.Morristown(201) 538-2404Historical museum open Thurs-day and Sunday from 1 4 p.m.Group tours by appointment.Adults $3, seniof citizens andstudents $2,•"fine and Decorative Arts in aHistoric Home," through Jan.16, 1994.

MAIN STREETANTIQUE CENTER

148 Main St., Fiemmgton(908) 7886767Antiques and collectibles fromtwo centuries. Daily (enccptTuesday) from 10 a.m.-5 p.m.Free admission.

METUR HOUSE1281 River Rd., Piscataway(908) 463-8363Piscataway Township historicmuseum, with permanent exhi-bition of life in the towns earlydays. Open Thursday throug)Saturday from noon-5 p.m, Do-nation.

MIDDLESEX COUNTY MUSEUMCofiwHus Low H O U M

1225 River Rd., Piscatawy(908) 745-4177

Dairy [except Monday and Sat-urday) from 1-4 p.m. Free ad-mission.

Mium-comr HOUSE614 Mountain Ave.t Westfletd(908)232-1776Farmhouse built in 1740. Sun-day from 2-5 p.m,•18th-century holiday customs,Dec. 12.

MONTCUIR ART MUSEUM3 South Mountain Ave.Montclair(2011 746-5555Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday,and Saturday from 1 1 a.nri.-5p.m.; Sunday and Thursdayfrom 1-5 p.m. Free admission(or members. Non-member ad-mission- adults $4, senior citi-zens and students $2, childrenunder 18 free. Free admissionlor al! on Saturday,•Family open house, Dec. 12,•Pen and ink drawings ofChristmas by Allan R. Cnte,through Jan, 16,1994.•Old leslament visions by Arch-to Rand, through Jan, 16,

•Contemporary Native Ameri-can works, through Jan. 23,1994.•"The Hand and the Spirit,"through June 19,1994.

MORRIS MUSEUM6 Normandy Heights IW.Mwnstown(201) 538-0454Monday through Saturday from10 a.m..5 p.m., Sunday fromnoon-6 p.m. Free admission formembers. Non-member admis-

sion: adults ( 4 , senior citizensand children $2.•Permanent gallery exhibits: di-nosaurs, live animals, mam-mals, model trains, history,North American Indians, Wood-land Indians, rocks, minerals.

MORVCNStockton St., Princeton(609) 683-449518th-century home of RichardStockton (signer of the Decla-ration of Independence); laterthe home of four New Jerseygovernors. Drop-in tours from11 a.m.-2 p.m. Wednesday.•New Jersey State Museumshop, 11 a,m.-3:30p.m,througfi Dec. 10.

MUSEUM OF EARLYTRADES AND CRAFTS

Route 124, Madison(201)377-2982Exhibits portray the role ofcrafts people in the 18th and19th centuries. Tuesdaythroujji Saturday from 10a.m.-4 p.m., Sunday from 2-5p.m. Free admission for mem-bers. Non-member admission:adults $2, children $1 .•Holiday craft shop, throughDec. 23.

NJ. CHILDREN'S MUSEUM599 Industrial Ave., Paremus(201) 262-5151Fantasy castle, a 50s fire en-Cine, and more exhibits for kidsto touch. Open every day from9 a.m.-5p,m. Admission $6weekdays, $7 weekends; chil-dren under 1 year old free,Group rates available.

•Multicultural masks,Dec. 1 1 , 1 2 .

•"Celebrate Winter!"

Dec. 18,19,NJ. HISTORICAL SOCICTY

230 Broadway, Newark(201) 483-3939Wednesday throutfi Friday from10 a.m.-4 p.m. Adult* S3, chil-dren $2.•"Urban Oasis: Newark's MountPleasant Cemetery, "throughJuly 1994.

N€W JERSEY MUSEUMOF AGRICULTURE

Cook CollegeRoute 1, New Brunswick(906) 249-2077Wednesday through Saturdayfrom 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sundayfrom noon-5 p.m. Admission$3, discounts available.

NJ. STATE MUSEUM205 West State S(_, Trenton(609) 292-6464Tuesday through Saturday from9 a.m.-4:45 p.m., Sunday fromnoon-5 p.m, Free admission.•"Artists'Collect. Artists'Give,"ongoing.•"Dream Singers, Story Tellers:An African-American Presence,"through March 20, 1994.•"The Traveler as Ettinogra-phei." tnrough June 29, 1994.

NEWARK MUSEUM49 Washington St., Newark(201) 596-6550Wednesday through Sundayfrom noon-5 p.m. Free admis-sion. Largest museum in theGarden Stale. Permanent ex-hibits include Greek, African,and native Amencan art; paint-ings and sculpture from 18th-century America; live animals ina mmi-roo. Newark Fire Mu-seum displays antique firefight-ing apparatus.•Paperwighis by Paul Stan-

kard, ongoing.•"Furnishing Choices in theAmerican Home," ongolnf.•Photographs of 1944-51 Tibetby Helnrich Harrer, 0WQU0

Dec. 12.

•"Stepping Into Ancient Egypt:The House of the Artist Pa-shed." through December.•Ceramic National, juried exhi-bition, through Jan, 3,1994.•Chinese bronze and jade"Symbols of the Ancestors,"through Jan, 3,1994.•American drawings from themuseum's collection, throughJanuary 1994.•"The Painterly Pot," ceramicsfrom Europe and America,through January 1994.•"A Vision of the Future" for(he museum's science gallery,through June 30,1994.• "Treasures from the KoreanCollection,1'through June 30,1994.

•Photographs of "VanishingKorea" by Rhoda Sidney,through June 30,1994,•"Amazonian Harmony: ShipiboPottery and Textiles" from Peru,through 1994.•"E. Pluribus Unum," Americanmoney from colonial times tothe Civil War, through 1995.

OLD BARRACKS MUSEUMBarrack St., Trenton(609) 396-1776Showing die in New Jersey dur-ing the Revolutionary War.Tuesday through Saturday from11 a.m.-5 p.m.; Sunday from1-5 p.m.; Monday by appoint-ment. Admission $2, discountsavailable.

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Dec. 10-16,1993 Forties Newspapers Weekend Plus 9

WbotondCurtain callsDance

THE WILE MATCH GIRL4:30 and 7:30 p.m. Dec. 10Recreation Department425 East Broad St., Westfteld(908) 789 3011•Ballet adapted from the children's story byHans Christian Andersen. Rec admission.

THE NUTCRACKER(AiMffcan RepertoryBafet Company)

7:30 p.m. Friday, Dec. 10Union County ArtsCenter, Rahway(908) 499 82261 and 4 p.m. Dec. 12War Memorial, Trenton(609)683-80008 p.m. Dec. 14,3 p.m.Dec. 15, Montdair StateCortege, Upper Montclair(201) 655-51122 and 7:30 p.m. Dec. 18,1 and 4:30 p.m. Dec. 19State Theatre, New Brunswick(908) 246-7469•Tchatfcwsfcy's holiday standard. AdmissionS17.5O-S12.5O In Rihwey, $25-110 in Tren-ton and Upper Montclair, S29S17 n NewBrunnMclL

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Dec. 15-23, 26, 27Paper MiH PlayhouseBrookside Dr., Millbum(201) 370-4343•Tchaikovsky's holiday standard. Admission$32 $20; call for sftowtimes.

THE NUTCRACKER(N.J.D«nc« Theatre GuHd)

1 and 5 p.m. Doc. 12PlainficWHi0i School950 Park Aw., Plainfield(908)9653773•Tchaikovsky's holiday standard. Admission$17, group rates available.

AuditionsEMS0NVAUEYPUVN0USE

2196 Oak Tree Rd., Edison(908) 755-4654•For winter 1994 production of Murder inGreen Meadows. Auditions at 7:30 p.m. Dec.12-14, Two men and two women, late 2Ot-40s, needed.

RehearsalsCENTRAL JERSEYMASTER CHOAALE

7:30 p.m. MondayArts Building, Raritan ValleyCommunity CollegeRoute 28. North Branch(908)231-8813.218 8871•Choral ensemble affiliated with the college.Most vocal ranges needed, tenors and bassesespecially.

CHORAL ART SOCIETYOF NEW JERKY

8 p.m. TuesdayPresbyterian Church140 Mountain Ave., Westfidd(908)232-2173•Qwus of varied voices from in and aroundUnion County.

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HOUNDS FOR HARMONY7:45 p.m. MondayElks kxigc, 545 BowxJ Brook Rd,, Middlesex1908) 725-7035•All mole chorus singing batbcishop harmony;now in rehearsal for holiday conceit.

GEORGE KRAUSSMEMORIAL BAND

8 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 14Italian-American ClubHamHonBMt., South Plamfctt(908)549-3889•Traditional enwmMe (mfonnlnj in M M pa-rades and concerts.

RAMAN VALLEY CHORUS7:30 p.m. TuesdayFaith Lutheran ChurchAmwel Rd., Nesnanic(908) 359-3771•Mixed chorus of man than 100 members.

SOMERSET VALLEY

7:30 p.m. ThursdayBound Brook H i # SchoolRouto 28, Bound Brook<9O8) 722-0122•Community orchestra with 60 members,mostly from Somerset County.

SWEET ADELINESFar HWi on Stage

7:30 p.m. WednesdaySon Lutheran ChurchChurch St., Ottfwk*(908)647-4483,735 6170

PtKatMrty Chonn7:30 p.m. WednesdayReformed ChurchMiin St., South Bound Brook(908) 725-6178

St tmmtt Valey Chonii7:15 p.m. TuesdayPeoptcCare Center, 120 Fftfemo Aw,, Bridge-

mm1908)534-9748•For women urtw enjoy ur$r% New memberswelcome; no experience necessary.

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WeekendHappenings

CAWXIUCHT CHRISTMASHocklngfwm. Route 518east of Rocky Hill(C09) 292-6062•18th-century Yuletide at thestate historic site, 1-5 p.m.Dec. 12. Free admission.

C t N T M t J t M C V STAMP,COW, AND CAflO EXCHANGE

Budget Motor LodgeRoute 9, Woodbndge(908) 247-1093•Monthly show and sale, 10a,m,-4:30p.m. Dec. 12. Freeadmission,

C0MK K O K A N DCOMIC ART CONVENTION

Sheraton hotelRoute 1. Mm(908) 828-5955•Exactly what it says, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Dec. 11. Admission $3.

HOLIDAY AKTS

ANDCMOTSIHOWArts Council of Princeton, 102Withenpoon St., Princeton(609) 924-8777•Exactly what it says, 3-8 p.m.Doc. 10,10 a.m.-5 p.m. Dec,1 1 , noon-5 p.m. Dec. 12. Freeadmission.

MODEL RMUKMD CLUBJefferson Ave., Union(908) 964-8808•The club's annual model rail-road show, D«c. 10-12. Adults$4, children 12 and younger$1.50; call for each day'sHours.

STAMP, POSTCARO, ANDBASEIAU CARDCOUJCTORSOWN HOUSE

Aaltstomps3a North Matn St., Milltown(908) 247-1093•For card and stamp collectors,

10 a.m,-4 p.m Dec. 18,19.Free admission,

(609) 258-3768Galltry talks at 12:30 p.m. Fri-day and 3 p.m, Sunday, Freeadmission,•Harold K/amer on the works ofJim Dine, Dec. 10 ,12 .

ACHftlUMASCAML7:30 p.m. Friday, Dec. 10Riwrgate Books7 Lambert Lane, Lambertville(609) 397-1920•Charles Dickens' thoughts onhis most famous novel, plus areading of same by GeoffreyMarsh, Free admission,

SYlVtATAALSOHN

2 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 11Jane Voorhees Zimmerii ArtMuseum, George St.New Brunswick(906) 932-7237•Dance and costume designershows how the Flnblni balletcomes to life. Free admission.

JOANNE VOQCL7:30 p.m, Wednesday, Dec,IS, Great Swamp Outdoor Ed-ucation Center247 Southern Blvd., Chatham(201) 635-6629•"Mapping Watershed Solu-tions," or how to draw up plansto protect water quality. Freeadmission.

UPTIME W E M t12:45 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 18Jane Voorhees Zimmerii ArtMuseum, George St,New Brunswick

(9081932-7237•The birth o( Tfte Nutcracker,chronicled by a choreographerfor the American Repertory Bal-let Company. Free admission.

Kid SinITTHE AITT MUSEUMrrincttofi UMvtfMy

(609) 258-3788Gallery taiki for children (kin-dergarten-grade 5) at 11 a.m,Saturday. Younger childrenmust be accompanied by anadult. Free admission.•"Special Gifts," Dec. 11.•"Origami Lady," Dec, 18.

IAKSWT0YUN01, 3:30, and 6 p.m. Dec, 12Edward Nash Theatre, RaritanValley Community CollegeRoute 28, North Branch

(908) 725-3420•Victor Herbert's musical com-ing from "every girl and boyland." Admission $6.

A CHRISTMAS CAROL11 a.m, Dec. 11,12Paper Mill Playhouse, Millburn(201) 376-43432 p.m. Dec. 11 ,12 ,18 ,19Club Bene, Sayreville(908) 727-30002 p.m, Saturday, Dec. 18Fairieigfi Dickinson UniversityDreyfusa Theatre, Madison(201) 593-8620•Witfi Ebenezef Scrooge and aSIof Charles Dickens' belovedcharacters. Admission $7, $6in Millburn; $5 in Sayreville andMadison. Group rates available.

FROSTY TME SNOWMAN1 and 3 p.m. Dec. 12Wilkins Theatre, Kean College

Route 82, Union(908) 527-2337•Smgatong based on the 20th-century Christmas standard.Admission $5.

JACK FROST KOUDAY REVUE3 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 19Union County Arts Center1601 Irving St., Rahway(908) 493-8226•Short plays and a slngalongfeaturing Larry Engter & HisPoko Puppets. Admission $6,group rates available.

WHEN YOU WISHUPON A STAR

2 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 11FairieigJi Dickinson UniversityDreyfuss Theater, Madison(201) 593-8620•Not a Disney revue, but s mu-sical based on a short story by0. Henry. Admission $5, grouprates available.

no*

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T A G ESummer Feet tread heavilyGeorge Street's excessively sentimental journeyBy MKfttEL P. SCASSERRAWeekend Plus Itieater Critic

prodigal father, much to the dis-• taste of her mother, Jonelle has

invited him to visit. Meanwhile,

S ummer Feet Hearts, a world she is being wooed by her neigh-premiere drama currently bor, Tanner (Dion Graham), a sen-playing at New Brunswick's sitive, divorced veterinarian who

George Street Playhouse, tries dili- charms Jonelle with homemadegently to charm its audience. Play- blueberry pies and homespun ad-wright Lynn Martin and director vice. The remainder of the playWendy Uscow pull out all the covers the discovery of secretsstops: the play includes a preco- from the past, the painful recon-cious nine-and a half-year-old girl ciliation of B.L. and Alice, the ten-("going on ten; she explains), an tative courtship of Tanner andantique ice cream maker, a lost Joelle and, to a lesser extent, thekitten repeatedly pulled from a lessons taught to Jewell by a lostcardboard box, multi-colored kitten she has taken to her heart.Christmas lights strung about the Martin is apparently fond of epi-porch of a cozy old house, and the grammatic wit and profundity. Oc-promise of heartwarming emotion casionally, when not trying tooand familial reconciliation. What's hard, the lines work. "Men aremissing from, though, is Intel- lucky," Alice says at one pointligence or any semblance of real- "There aren't too many wrongity, things they can do." More often,

Summer Feet Hearts concerns though, the lines arrive DOA fromthree generations of Golightly the mouths of the cast. "A pearl iswomen. Alice (Franchelle Stewart nothing but a lie an oyster tellsDorn), approaching 50, is a strong- itself," Alice says to B.L as shewilled, down-to-earth but bitter attempts to bury rediscovered giltswoman who has raised her daufth- *» #»ve her in her youth, "I feelter Jonelle (Joanna Hhinehart) like I've found tho other half ofalone after being deserted years my heart," Jonelle tells her fatherbefore by the father, BJ, Swivt- when they first meet.water (Reggie Montgomery). Summer Feet //carts recalls SteelJonelle, in turn, was Ml by the Maf/wolias with its homespunfather of her daughter, Jewell emotional philosophies, its dubi-(Ariel Harris). This is the curse of ous presumptions of feminist sub-the women in their family, the text, familiar, often recycled, jokesGolightlys believe. Destined to fall ami a general tone of artificiality,in love with the wrong man, be- "There are no 'best years' (of yourcome pregnant and give birth to a life)," Tanner at one point tellsdaughter who carries on the curse, Jonelle, "just fabulous memoriesthese women are strangely re- of beautiful moments.'*signed to their fate. By the conclusion of the play,

"We always fall for the man least when Jewell loses her kitten andlikely to be there at Sunday din- explains she wants "summer feetner," Jonelle says. The Golightly hearts" so she won't "feel the hurtwomen are cursed, she continues of loving," Mr. Martin hammersto explain, with "summer feet," a home her extended foot metaphor,strange condition in which their By this point, the audience shouldfeet become calloused and unable presumably get warm and gushy,to experience any sensation, in but a more likely response mightorder to spare them the rough be dissatisfied and impatientroad of single parenthood and ro- What saves the production frommantic hardship they must walk, utterly hopeless sentimentalism is

During the next two days cov- Dom's performance as Alice. Theered by Mr. Martin's text, the Goli- actress is imminently watchabte.ghtly women are confronted with To her credit, she makes Alice thetwo challenges. Having located her only truly believable element of

Jewell (Ariel Harris), her grandmother Alice (Franchelle Stewart Dorn) and grandfather B.L(Reggie Montgomery) share a quiet moment during Lynn Martin's Summer Feet hearts,

Summer Feet Hearts. ApparentlyLiscow, George Street's AssociateArtistic Director, has a particulartalent for working with mature ac-tresses, evidenced by Dom's mas-terful performance here as well aswith Bibi Besch's memorable ap-pearance in last year's delightfulmother-daughter comedy MorningDew wilh Trellis.

The remainder of the cast workswell in the first act of the play, butby act two begins to flounder.Montgomery's effusive artificialityworics early on as he tries too hardto befriend his daughter andgranddaughter, but the perform-ance lacks the subtle shadingneeded for his reconciliation withAlice. Graham's easvimiru? natural-

ism, similarly, works in act one,but later becomes insubstantial ashe advises Jonelle in matters ofthe heart. Rhinehart, an appealingactress, makes less of an impres-sion in the somewhat underwrittenrole of Jonelle.

The locale of Summer FeetHearts, created by George Street'sexcellent resident set designer De-borah Jasien, is a small, unspeci-fied American town, presumablyin the South. Her finely detailed,picturesque setting, effectively en-hanced by Monique Millane'slighting design, is well-suited tothe sentimental tone of the pro-duction. The ambiance of the playis confused, though, by the use ofiazz and big band music which

seems randomly chosen.George Street houses a lot of tal-

ent and, when they approachsomewhat riskier material (such aslast year's somber musical, TheFields of Ambmsia or the superb,thought-provoking /dioglossiu)they excel. So far this season,though, the institution is choosingmaterial more suited to networktelevision situation comedies thanto a respected, professional theaterwhich has proven capable of somuch more.

Ultimately, Summer Feet Heartsis as sleepily precious as its lostkitten, as familiar as that string ofcolored holiday lights, and ascreaky as its antique ice creammaker.

Curtain callsNOW PLAYINGCROSSROADS THEATRECOMPANY

New Brunswick(908) 249-5560•telltale Hearts, Joe Barnes*comedy of buppies \ blackurban professionals) looking lorlow, Throng Dec. 31, Mmission $40-120.

DWVER HOUSEEtai twt l iHVi School

600 Peart St., Qinbeih(908)925-1389•Bum IWs, Lanfortf Wilsonslove story In inner-city America.8 p.m. Dec. 9 - l t Admission$5.

ENTERTAINERS REPERTORY

THEATREPeopteCare Center, 120 Find-cmo Aw., Bridgevrater(908) 846 5032•Victorian Music HaHf.hoMaysmgalong from the turn of thecentury. Ttvou^ Dec. 19. Ad-mission $7.50, discounts avail-able.

FORUM THEATRE314 Main St., Mctuchen(9081 548 4670*Hello MiKMafi He/fo tattufi!musical adopted from a sketchby t in late Allan Sherman,Throng Jan. 2,1994. Admission $27-123, discountsnva liable.

GEORGE STREET PUYH0USE9

New Brunswick(908) 246-7717•Summer f « t Hearts, wat tpremiere of l y m Martin's playabout a family whose prod&Jfather returns home. TTvou0iDec. 19. Admission $30-122,discounts available,

THE (MOWING STAtfRoute 24, Chester(908) 8794946•Raggpdy Ann and Andy, dra-matic story based on the fa-mous (tolls, Throurfi Dec, 19.Admission $10, discountsavailable.

HUNTERDON HILLSPLAYHOUSE

Route 173, Hampton1-H00 447-7313

•The WWe Sheep of faFmHy, comedy by L duGardcPeach and Ian Hay. ThroujjiDec. 22. Group rales available;cal for prices.

McCARTER THEATRE91 University PI., Princeton(609)683-8000•A Christmas Carof, DavidThompson's adaptation of theCharles Dickens standard.TTmutfi Dec. 26. Admission$32-117.

MWJUSEX COUNTY COLLEGEPef fomhg Arts Center

WoodbridgoAve., Edison(908) 906-2589•The House of Oemanin Alto),Fedcrico Garcia Lwen's dramaabout a lamHy in small town

Spain. Dec. 1012. Admission$6.

THE NEW THEATERSt. Bernard's ChurchClarcmont Rd. BcrnardsviHe(908) 221-9191•A Christmas Carol, musicalversion of the Charles Dickensstandard. fhroujji Doc, 12.Adults $7, children $3.50.

OfFBROADSTREET THEATRE5 South Greenwood Avc.Hopewdl(609) 466 2 /66•Ange/ Street, melodrama onwhich the film Gaslight wasbased. Throu£> Jan. 15,1994.Admission $19 Saturday,$17.50 Fnday and Sunday.

PAPER MILL I>LAYHOUSE

Brookside Dr., Millbum(201) 376 4343•Animal backers, stage versionof the Man Brothers film clas-sic. Throutfi Dec. 12. Ad-mission $42 $27, discountsavailable.

PUVHOUSE22210 Dunhams Comer RtJ.East Brunswick(908) 254-3939•Bedroom farce, or love andmarriage askew. Ihrnutfi Dec.12, Admission $12, discountsavailable.

TECHNIQUES THEATREMkWtme* County Vo Tech, 112Rues Lnne, Cast Hnmswick(908) 521-3156•A Wottd of f h w Own, musical

about a family that befriends ahomeless woman. ThroughDec. 18. Admission $10, dis-counts available.

VILLAGERS THEATRE475 DcMott Line, Somorsel(908)873-2710•Peter Pan, Captain Hook, theLost Boys, and all their cohorts.Throu^ Dec, 19. Admission$15, discounts available.

COMING UPHENDERSON THEATRE

Route 520, Lincroft(908) 7470008•Scrooge, musical adaptedfrom A Christmas Carol. Dec,1519, Admission $14, dis-counts available,

12 Weekend Plus Newspapers Dec. 10 16,1993

S ISing a song of ChristmasEmmylou Harris, Riders in the Sky perform at State Theater

ByWILUAMWESTHOVENWeetendPtus Editor

When it comes to class andcountry music, there's nobetter place to start than

with Emmylou Harris.The golden-throated singer-

songwriter, whose influence trav-els far beyond the confines of theNashville scene, will reunite withher band The Nash Ramblers forwhat is being billed as a "CountryChristmas with Emmylou Harris"8 p.m. Saturday at the State The-atre in New Brunswick.

Opening the show will be Kidersin the Sky, those zany cowboystars of Public Radio's RidmRadio Tlieater. Their set will besure to include songs from theirnew album, A Riders in the SkyQimtmas, which features a duetwith country diva Reba McEntireon the tongue-in-cheek "Ambushat Christmas Gulch" along withtheir Old West-style comedy,

polka-style carols and, of course,their trademark yodeling.

But the big attraction will beHarris, who has scored seven No. Ihits and 27 top-10 singles on thecountry charts during her 20 yearcareer. Some of those hits include"If I Could Only Win Your Love,'*'Together Again," "SweetDreams/' "Making Belive," T oDaddy," "Heartbreak Hill" and"Heaven Only Knows."

The concert will be a mix of oldfavorites along with selectionsfrom her latest album, Cowgirl'sPrayer, which includes "You Don'tKnow Me," the country ballad pop-ularized by Ray Charles, and Leo-nard Cohen's haunting "Ballad ofa Runaway Horse."

While Cowgirl's Prayer re-affirms her status as a country art-ist, Harris performed as a Green-wich Village folksinger early in hercareer before breaking into thelimelight recording and touring

with Gram Parsons, a pioneers ofthe country-rock movement thatwould later be epitomized byLinda Ronstadt and the Eagles.

Liter in her career, Harris wouldteam with Ronstadt and Dolly Par-ton for a memorable album, Trio,which topped the million-sellingmark in 1987. Trial album spot-lighted one of Harris' strong points- harmony - which was show-cased further in her 1990 album,Duets.

In all, Harris has recorded 22 al-bums and has earned six Gram-mics and eight Gold Albumawards.

EMMYLOU HARRIS « M e r $ In theSky 8 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 11, at theState Theatre, 15 Livingston Ave., NewBrunswick. Tickets $35 $19. (908) 246-7469.

ft

Riders in the Sky will be performing with Emmytou Harris atthe State Theater concert Saturday.

SoundingsALL-UWON COUNTYFESTIVAL Or THC ARTS

4 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 12Union County Ails Center1601 Irving St., Ranway(908) 558-2550,499 8226•Singers, dancers, and musi-cians, Introduced by dir t("Playground in My Mind")Holmes. Free admission.

AMAHLANDTHENIGHT VISITORS

8 p,m, Saturday, Dec. 11Edward Nash Theatre, RarrtanVaNoy Community CotegeRoute 28, North Branch(906) 725-3420•GianCaitoMenotti's Christmas opera, performed Wothwselections) by the Central Jer-sey Symphony Orchestra Re-lated lecture i t 7 p.m. Admisson $9, discounts awiabte.

AMERICAN M V C H 0 M8 p,m. Friday. Dec. 17Trinity Cathedral, Trenton(609) 924-5858, E*. 103:30 p.m. Sunday, Dec 19Richardson Auditorium,Princeton University(609) 258-5000•Carols and traditional YuteUfcmelodies, sung by an alboyschorale. Admission 115 InTrenton, I20-S15 in Princeton;discounts available.

AMUACHIANBRASS QUINTET

3 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 12Tewksbury area(908)832 9770•Holiday concert In a hwgroom setting (location f jwn attime of purchase). Adults $12,senior cltfeens and students$9.

BRUNSWICK SYMPHONYORCHESTRA

4 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 19St Francis of AssteJ CathedralMah St , Meiuchcn(908) 548 0100•Brother He/rvtot's Christmasby John Rutter, plus seasonalmusic performed with the ca-thedral's choirs. Admission $9,discounts available.

CAROL SINQ8 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 14

Cathedral of the Sacred Heart89 Ridge St., Newark(201) 484 4600•Seasonal music by lint Ion,Handel, Rutter, and other com-posers, performed by the ca-IriDdral's orchestra with organ.Donation.

CELEBRATION SINGERS2 and 8 p.m. Dec. 18Union County Arts Center1601 Irving St., Rahway(908) 499 8226•Choral poup performs Yuto-tide songs with a Medieval flair.Admission $10.

COMMON THREADS4 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 19Christ Church Episcopal5 Paterson St., New Brunswfcfc(908) 560 7132•Holiday songs from England,Ireland, and Europe, sung bythe Cantab* Chamber Chorale.Adults $10, senior citrons andstudents $8.

OOIARTON•AROQUEENSEMftE4SCH0UCANT0RUM

4 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 19Ddbarton SchoolRoute 124, Momstown(201) 538-3231• "Wassai concert" featuringworts by Core*, Practonus,Haydn, and J.S. Bach. Dona(ton.

ENQUCMOR CONSORT3 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 19The Art Museum,Princeton Urwersrty(609) 258-3787•Songs from "An D ^ i s h Re-naissance Evening" tn the lGlhcentury. Free admission.

ENSEMBLE 3 0 *8 p.m. Sunday, Dec, 12Taplm Auditorium,Princeton Unrvcr&tty(609) 258 5000•Student ensemble performsimprovisation and new woiks.Free admission.

JOY! rOSTER3 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 11Sunset Christian Academy890 South Orange Ave.Newark(201)429 8327

•Jazz-influenced gospel singerperforms as port ol " Ihc Righ-teous Jam," Admission $5 inadvance, $7.50atthedoor.

GREATER NEWARKYOUTH ORCHESTRA

1 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 18Symphony Hall1020 Broad St., Newark(201)624-3713. Lit. 224•Wmler concert fcaluroy, worksby Rtmsky Korsakov, Rossini,Schubert, and other compos-ers. Free admission; reserva-tions required.

GREATER TRENTONSYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

3 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 19War MemorialLafayette St., Trenton(609) 394-1338•Christmas concert with exceipts from Hornet and Crete/,The Nutcracker, and Mess/ah,plus traditional muse. Admis-sion $25-110.

GREEN EQGS AND HAM3 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 11Hiside School54 Orange Rd., Montclair(201) 746 6068•Dr. Scuss' story, set to musicby Robert Kapttaw and per-formed in its musical world pre-miere by the New Jersey Chamber Music Society. Adults $10,students $6.

EMMVLOU HARRIS8 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 11State Theatre, 19 LivingstonAve., New flruns wick(908) 246 7469•Country singer (whose careergoes back to the 70s) performsChristmas selections. Admission $35 $19.

HOLIDAY TROUBADOURS1 p.m, Saturday, Dec. 11Ptainfield Public Library800 Park Ave., Plainfield(908)757-1111•Troupe from Now York prcforms songs of llarwkknh,Christmas, and Kwan/aa. fieeadmission.

HOMAGE QUEBECOtS7:30 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 1ROflrien Memorial Churchllotrto 1?4, CtviMvmi

(201) 267-2788, 288 9729•Fiddle and-piano duo performsin a 18th century contra dancew/lleau Farmer, caller. Admission $6; sneakers required.

HOPEWELLVALL£Y CHORUS8 p.m. Friday, Dec. 10Presbyterian Church13 South Main St., Pennington(609) 7370636, 7301343•Chirstmas concert with European carols and Americansongs. Admission $6, discountsavailable,

IS THIS WHAT YOU WANTYOUR MUSIC TO LOOK UKE?

8 p.m. Monday, Dec. 13Tapln Auditorium,Princeton University(€09) 258 5000•Works of six graduate students, performed by the Com-posers' Ensemble at Princeton.Free admission.

JUBILEE RELLS8 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 11Roosevelt School301 Clark St., WcstfieW(908) 232-0673•Songs of the season, per-formed by a church bed choirwith the Westfekt Glee Club.Adults S10, senior citircns andstudents $7.

KEAN COLLEGE CHOIR8 p.m. Friday, Dec, 10WitkJns TheatreRoute 82, Union(908) 527-2337•Choral mustc from modemlimes to before the Baroqueera. Free admission.

JOHN HIRK/TMSH MKi£R8 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 18Hunterdon County ParksSystem, Route 3 1 , Clinton(908) 479-1555•Folk musicians perform in acoffeehouse setting. Adults $5,children under 12 $2.50.

THE MAGIC Of CHRISTMAS7 p.m. Friday, Dec, 10State Theatre, New Brunswick7 p,m. Saturday, Dec. 11War Memorial, Trenton3 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 12Symphony Hall, Newark7 p.m. Fitdiiy, Dec. 17Count Bnsie Ihealm, fled Bank

1-800-ALLEGRO•Music of the season, per-formed by the New Jersey Sym-phony Orchestra w/the Pro ArteChorale and the Newark BoysChorus. Admission $30 $15,discounts available.

MESSIAH3 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 12State Theatre, 19 Uwn^tonAve., New Brunswick(201) 331-9898•Handel's complete oratorio,performed by the MasterworkChorus with a symphony or-chestra. Admission $35 $20.

MESSIAH (fttacttonFreMusfc*)

8 p.m. Dec. 17,18Richardson Auditorium,Princeton University(609) 258-5000•Handel's complete oratorio,performed by the Princeton ProMusfca. Admission $25, $20;discounts available.

MESSIAH2 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 11War MemorialLafayette St., Trenton(609)683-5122•Excerpts from the oratorio,performed so you can bringyour own voices. Adults $10,students $5.

KEN OSOWSKI8 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 16Hunterdon Art Center7 Lower Center St., Clinton(908) 832-9770•Pianist performs in a solo re-cital. Adults $12, senior crti-zens and students $9.

PHOENIX RISING8 p.m. Saturday, Dec, 11Arts Council of Princeton, 102Witherspoon St., Princeton(609) 924-8777•Jazz quintet led by AndreaBrachfeW, flutist and composer.Admission $5.

JOHNfrVARNM4 p.m. Sunday, Dec 12Catrtry Lutheran Church108 Eastman S i , Contort(908) 232-0673•Organist performs choral se-lections wHh the Westfiefc) GleeClub. Adults $10, sertorc*-rent and students $7,

nJUNFIOOOESANa-MiTURN-VEREM

7:30 p.m. Saturday, Dec 11Saenger Hale, 220 SomersetSt , North PlainlMd(908) 2764572•Christmas sonaji In Germanand En0tsh, sung by • 45 weechoir. Adults $7, chiton 12and under $3.

PRINCETON UNIVERSITYORCHESTRA

8 p.m. Dec. 10,11Richardson Auditorium{609)258-5000•Performing works by Rach-maninov, Vaughan Williams,and Leonard Bernstein Adults$7, students $3.

SHERYLSEQO12:15 p.m. Wednesday, Dec.15, first Reformed Church9 Bayard SL, New Brunswick(908) 545-1005•Organist perform Christmasmusic from American and earlyFnrafi composers. Free admis-sion,

SOMERSET MU5C H L M E N ? CHORUS

4 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 19PNptcfc Reformed Church13Mandhan)M.rGtods1ora(908)7660602

voices from fades 4-9. AdmavHan $5.

4 p.m. Sunday, Dec 12descent Avon*Presbyterian Church

(201) 7624486

Music notesm

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Dec. 10-16.1993 Forties Weekend Plus 13

Weekend(Ilib mix

W H A M S INN27 Minebrok Rd,Bernardsvllle(908) 766-0002•Gary Maaaroppi, Jim Long,Tuesdays.

MACK M V H CUMTMHHk

Route 202-206", Bedminster

(908) 781-7501•Open-mike coffeehouse, Dec.12.

BOURBON tmCET CAFEO k U t y R M t N f M t

61 Church St. New Brunswick(908) 246-3111•Full Circle, Dec. 10.•Voodoo Rhythm Ktngs, O N .

U.•Daily Planet (w/Miko Bias).Dec. 15.•Latin Jazz Connection, Dec.16.•Sonny Rhodes, Dec. 17.•Arnold Skiffle, Dec. 18.•Filthy Rich A The Poor Boys,Dec. 22.

STEAM-POWEREDMEMORIES.

I land down Ihv LMMI tantadHran ID your chiMrw with #wNew York Central rlytr.

This ruggwi train includes a 4-4-2 INKKTI kxoinolivi and hndwr,two Wight con, a coboott and•nough track lo make a27"x63" layout. Evin a realwhiillt you can hwrAll aboard!

M C I U M (to Childhood Should Bt Without A Turn:

Mil I BURNTRAIN CENTER

1»SPNNQST.,iUAURN,Ni(201)379*4242

UomtSiM«StrvioiSlncfi947 .

Holiday Hrt: Dally, 10-7; Sun., 12-5

EMEXtl

IB a i u ( j N A V t

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K '

Let Us Tcte \bur GiftGiving To....

• Gift Certificates • Instruction• Scenic Ride • Charters • Rentals

•Riot Gift EssentialsThis year give something different... a gift

certificate f a flying lessons or scenic rides areavailable to fit any budget. Surprise even the most

discriminating person on your list.

•Interweave, Dec. 23.•Johnny ChafaA The Stln-gray*, Dec. 29.•Perception, Dec. 30.•TheVooDudes, Jan. 1,1994.

C A T O U M I I N a t T M t

Route 1 , West Windsor(6091987-8018

Headline comedy every nitfitMcept Monday.College nlfti, Sundays andTuesdays.Ladles' night, Thursday!.•Billy Oaran,throu# Dec. 12.•Rob Magnotti, Dec. 14-19.•Urry Amoros, Dec, 21-26.•F lpM Harrii, Dec. 28*30.

•RitchShydrtef.GregRogell,Dec, 31.

CnVflMWCNt1701 Calnoun St.. Trenton(609)392-8887"WI-temttKn" dance party, Fri-days.95-cent dance night, Sat*urdays, Thursdays.

RAMIE « md Mte ktaif hm MwL ht0 Iff} Muni, IK.

It's Holiday'BARBIE"First in a new

Hallmark KeepsakeOrnament collectible

series. This HolidayBarbie ornamentis a likeness ofthe 1993 HappyHoliday's*BARBIE doll

sold in toy stores.Now available at ourHallmark store - come

in today!

GARDEN OF PAPERRutgtrt Plaza, Somtrstt

(W8) 545-1555

GIVE THE GIFT OF NATURE THIS HOLIDAY SEASON!

Wild Bird Courjfif"Your complete backyard birdfeeding source"

HAS THE GIFTS NATURE LOVERS WANTPoles & BracketsSquirrel Baffles

• Woodslock Windchimes

FeedersHousesSeedBathsBooks

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Wild Bird Country10 Amboy Avc.Metuchen(908) 549-5250M-Sat. 10-6:30Thurs. 10-8Sun. 10-4

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COUPON$2,00 OFF on your Wild Bird County

Purchase of $20,00or more.

not valid with any other offerexpires 12/31/93

2 Blocks West of Rt, 1, Opposite Walgreens

•Killing Time, Vision, Dandelion,Another State of Mind, Dec.12.•Ttw Jesus lizard, Tsunami,Dec 18.

CURION HOTEL2055 Route 27, Edison(908) 287-3500•"Interactive comedy," Fridays,Saturdays.

C U M K N ERoute 35, Sayrevtlle(90S) 727-3000•Jim Messina, Dec. 10.•Seaife/nanfa, Dec. 11.•Heiko Matsui, Dec. 12,•Tne Machine (Pink Floyd Inb-ute). Dec. 17.•Bill Boggs, Dec, 19.

COCKTAILS51 Main St., South River(908) 257-8325•Voices, Dec. 10.•Public Notice, Out of Order,Dec. 31.

CONNIE'SRoute 35, Sayreviflc(908) 721-6223Oldies club.•Just Us, Dec. 10.

CRVAN'ft I W U C HOWE1270 Route 28, North Branch(908) 722-1113Dance party, Fridays.O W M nitfit, Saturdays.

HCMHWWAYt

Routes 202-208,(908) 658-3000Dance party, Thursdays.Skip Roberts Quartet, Fridays.Comedy night, Sundays

JOHN 4 PETER'S96 South Main St.New Hope, Pa.(215) 662-0823Free admission Saturday andSunday afternoons.Open mike, Mondays.Mountoin John, Wednesdays.•The Fairtanes, Dec. 10,•Dukes ot Destiny, eveningDec. 11.•The Manatees, evening Dec,12.•Liberty Blues Jam, Dec, 14,21.•DiividMassengill.Dec. 16.•Flamin' Harry, Dec. 17•Paul Plumeri, evening Dec,18.•Joseph P.irsons Gioup.evening Dec. 19.•Shoes (w/Pnscilla Haifiiett),Dec. 23.•Scootur Butler, evening Dec.26.•Combo Holiday, Dec. 31.

MARITAS CANTtNAAlbany St., New Brunswick(908) 247-38-10•Johnny Charles & The Stin-grays, Dec. 23.

MAXWELL'S1039 Washington St.Hoboken(201) 798-4064•Unclo Tupelo, Kevin Salem,Dec. 10.•D Generation, Monsteriand,Backseat Dnwr, Dec. 11.•Uoyd Cole, Dec. 15,22.•The Lyres, Creeping Pumpkins,Dec 18,

MINE STREET COFFEEHOUSEfirst Reformed Church9 Noilson St., New Brunswick(908) 699-0570•0ms Stiir (fltil'pickmi! guiUir),Dec. 11.•Willie AuftuMlblui'i), Doc. l f l

MINSTREL COFFEEHOUSEtrwironmenUil Lducniion Cen-

ter, 190 Lord SHiling Rd,

1201 )iK 9-189•Opfi i sMj'.e, Dec 10

•Ho£cr DeiU, HiVinonytryi,

Dec. 17

ORPHAN ANNIE'SV2¥J Volley Hil, St1008) 647-0138

g y•Paridofu's Bo*, Dec. 10.•Neighborhood niiytlini 4 Blui."Bnnd, Doc, 11.•Jim loahey. Dec. 16•the Wise Men, Dec, 17,•Higher Authority, Dec. 18.

14 Weekend Plus fortes Newspapers Dec. 10 16,

Central New Jersey's Best Choice For Meeting Someone Close To Home.

60p/«i ii part of Farlm Mt«iM/»m' Intnidui-tiam. It tiintended for lift Iry people looking |o> other people withwhom to ntabtiw relationship!, hr mate information

littiQQM949l

JOTMCfflVI, WMM, PETITE FIMAII-I im I viry iwnt, widowtd, Jiwiih timalt In my•litttt. I im Inttlllgint and a lot of fun to bt withlCommunication it viry important to mt. My Inttrnttan thutir, traveling, and tnjoylng tich othtri com-pany (and mlnry). I would Ilkt to mnt a alngttWidow* malt, Jiwiih, 60-73, who it phyitcally andmaritally htatthy, tlnctrt, and his a grtat itnsa ofhumor. I llw In Hudson County. Pleait riply axt.

THII ADVnmiM HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO M*CIIVE MAIL. PUAtf UNO LfTTER ANO FMOTOTO: HfTftOOUCTIONI IOX M i l , FORM! MWnV•AWM.WIOKIW.IOMIIIVILU.NJWm.tTMJAMMMmCAN WIDOWI would lova to matt Mr. Right. (Aga: 60-aariy 70s.) Ifyou tova to aoclallit, go out to dlnmr, vltJt tht short,

B on long walk and gintrslly KEEP BUSY-1 wouldVE to mttt voul Pltait rtpty ant. 4165.

THII AWIKTUER mmt TO M C I N E HAIL• U A U UNO LITTf R AND PHOTO TO: INTRO'DUCTIQNI IOX 41Mr F O f t U S N E W I M K M , PO901 m, HHHBVIOi , NJ 01171.

UNf Aft MVOflCEO WHITE FEMALEUt« SO'i, activt, •mployed. sMking alfiftt <Hvorc«dwhHt ftmalt (lltwar only) in Mutuchen or Edison,but not confined to that area Interested in litnessexercising, crafts, flea marketing, day excursions,movlss, local theater and general socializing. Pleaseca» E*l 4300.

SINGLE WHITE WIDOWED FEMALE-70, Interested in SWM. 65-70, who likes slowdancing, bus trips, picnics, movies, etc. Exl. 4340.THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4340, FORBES NEWS-PAPERS, PO BOX W , SOMERVILLE, NJ 0M7S.

SINGLE, WHITE, WIDOWED FEMALEEarly 6O'i, Interested in SWM. middle 60s. who likesold movies, good cooking, bus trips, dancing, longwalk) or lust hanging out. Enl. 4574.THIS ADVERTISER HAS CHOSEN TO RECEIVEMAIL PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTO TO: IN-TRODUCTION! IOX 4574, FORBES NEWSPAPERS,PO SOX H I , SOMERVIILE, NJ 0176,

VERY OOOD LOOKING,Happy, Intelligent, enthusiastic Swedish woman withgreat sense of humor. Loves life, cooking, people,animals & occasional cocktail. Dining out & muchmorr Would like to meet somoone similar. NS, be-twten 63 ft 73, Please reply ext. 43B1.

1009• U S J M M Contacts

NEWLY FORMED SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENTF I R M -Seeks artistically creative programmer with 2 + yrsof C t t Graphics and Windows. Experience tor jointventure, Serious Inquiries only, Pleaae call t r t . 4SS0,YOUNG PROFESSIONALlooking (or business partners lo join the growingJoint Ventura Marketing activity. No investment, Noqualifications or exper. required. Training provided atno cosl to the right people Please call Ent. 4512.

O W F -Professlonal, 46, new to Metuchen area seeks otherFemales interested in walking as well as othor lightexercise. Would also enjoy movies, concerts, shop-ping, elc. Usien to Voice Mail for more Info. Pleasecall extension 4494.

Exercise Partners iiparl of Forties Nm'tpapen' hitroduv-tiont. ll ii intended for me by people looking for othtrpeople with whom to rscnite in play tportt. for moreinformation please call I-8QQ'M~W5.

Sweets ForYour SweetieTry a FREE 'Introductions" ad ness contact, traveling compan-

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ferwn retiring ttw pottryhoy mutt Iva or work in tti«FotmNewipopart primorymartwtorwondbaable toocceptdervery during weekday business houn.

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tions" advisors who willhelp you wordyour FREEad. Place yourad by 5:00 pmFriday and

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ATTENTION: PCNTE PLAYERS!Yes...this is not a misprint. There are so tew of us, Ifyou play Pentc or anyono you know o! plays Penle-please give me a call, (PS. Robin Thompson, if youread this, please call!) Please reply ext. 4173.

CRIBBAGE PLAYERSWe're looking for cribbage players interested in form-ing a group to promote regularly scheduled gamei inthe Brldgewater/Somerviite area. Call ext. 4227

Game PUytn & llablryiits it pan <>j HtbtiHtvupsptn'Introductions, It is intended fnr me by people lookmiforathtr ptoplt with uibam to play gami or enjoy Hobbitt.hr more information plmecttlt )-R00-SW-9m,

LOOKING FOR MAHJONOG C A M E -Woutd like lo play Mahjongg once a week, with afriendly group tor fun in S. Plamtiald or surroundingarea, tf Interaited pleasa call ext.47,06.

MOMLMHJOADEflS WANTEO-HO and N scale club with large layout getting muchbigger, The Model Railroad Club Inc. hai begun amajor enpanaloft of the Club's building & railroads.Anyone from beginner to expert welcome to join, 15and older, p e r n Please call em, 4581.

WANTED PIMAIE DANCf PARTNER- lor Ballroomft Latin Dance. Bronze 2 or 3 level, Tues, & Frl. tvea.5'6-5'8,115-135 lbs. age 35-45.1 am63 , It. Brn. hair,Blue eyes, 190 lbs. Please call Ext. 4526.

WO*

Winner Week #11

L Se of Somervilleafe Sfiom

•2062 Rt.27,Edison 287-1313 •6tOiAHadleyRd.l So.Plainfield 753-1818 • 143flt.1,Woodbfidge32i-1919« 1626Rt 130, NorthBrunswick, 422-1818 • 387 Park Ave,, ScotchPlains 322-1919

C'ntfiicff i> <i irru- dinujuiUitiu it ml it purl 0/Foiixt Ntwtpapen' Iniuniuitioin It it mtviulvt! fur meby people looking for tithvi pwplf uitli vhitm in Jbuunnt. For mine ntft> plr.itc i.i// I-XQO- WWi

1006Exwcf se Partner*

LOOKING FOR EXPERIENCED TRAVEL AGENT-mtofosted in bocomintj a busmuss partnor in m o*-pandmg travel agoncy branch Additional trainingprovided at no cosl to fight poison Please call Exl4518.

33-YR. OLD MALELooking lor a woman exercise partner for wkends &oves No particular ayu Pis call oxl. 4556THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL. PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4556, FORBES NEWS-PAPERS, PO BOX 699, SOMERVILLE, NJ 08876.

M W F -Middle aged women sooks <I5-5J> yr old females inter-ested in walking as well as other light exercisesWould also enjoy movies, slioppmy, d o Ext. 4616.

1007Ganw PteyersI Hobbyists

SINGLE WHITE MALE40, seeking WF friend for cruise Club Med or yourvacation idea. Share expenses, no commitment re-quired; we'll just be Iriends and have a great time!PIS call exl. 4563.

Traveling Companions u part of Forbet Ncwtpapers' /n-troduvtiom. It IJ intended for use by people looking forother ptoplr with whom to travel, tor more informationpteaie call l-XCO-f

1010Hnreourooni

27 YEAR O L D -Attractive (at chick. Under 300, but over 200 lbs. Ihave green eyes & brawn hair. I'm looking for asincere, warm-hearted, fun-loving SWM 25-35- who isnot married but employed. I like lo play pool, QO tomovies, read & Hsh. I like to spoil & be spoiled,Serious only respond! Please reply exl, 3602.

7 WORDS-Compassionate, stubborn, loyal, intense, honest; ro-mantic, unattached, 36 yf old SWM is trying lo elimi-nate the seventh of Iheso sell descriptive words. I'ma writeriteacher; love the Arts, fleamkls, tennis, play-ing guitar, acting, Mark Twain, and the Muppets,Seeking SF, 30-40, w/ some common (and some un-common) interests Whal aro your 7 words? Call or,bettor still, will respond w/ photo (optional) il yousondnotoA photo to box 4616.THIS ADVERTISER HAS CHOSEN TO RECEIVEMAIL PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTO TO: IN-TRODUCTIONS BOX 4616, FORBES NEWSPAPERS,PO BOH 699, SOMERVILLE, NJ 08676.

A PIRATES LOOKS, A SEERS EYES, A HEALERSHEART, A MAN;Swordsman, singer, wnlef. poet, builder, comic, Ne-irunnor, historian, and artist- with a laste lor Gothicelegance SDeks a Valkyrio intellectual in her 20's witha gooly streak, who's cynical facade shields a ro-mantic soul PLEASE REPLY TO EH#4962.

TO PLACE A FREE AD1 -800-559-9495

Take sometime to write dowi 9omecharacteristics about yourself, and yourpreferanoss about faa type of person youwould like lo meel

3. Deadline to place your FREE Introductionsad is Friday by 5 pm. Yqur ad will run lorsix weeks and can be renewed at anytime.

2. You can place your FREE introductions ad 4. To retrieve your messages, calljust by catling 1-800-5599495. Ourspoclally-trained staff will holp you. Anypersonal information wo may roquost willbo kopt strictly confidential

1-900-226-1003 and follow the voice promptsfar adwrtisers, The cost is $2.00 per minute.

CUSTOMER SERVICE: 1-800-559-9495

TO ANSWER AN AD1 -900-226-1003

$2 FOR THE FIRST MINUTE, $2 FOR EA. ADDTL. MINUTE1. Note the extension numbers at the end of the

ads you would Hike to answer.

2. To respond by phone call 1-900-226-1003from a Touch-Tone phone and tallow thevoice prompts and record your messages,The cost is $2.00 per minute. You must be1B years or older to use this 900 lino.

BOX RENTALFor advertisers who would like the opiwn of receivingmail responses in addrtton to vexco fesponses, youcon rent a mad box for $!> pof week Box rentals mustbe pud in advance beta e roewng your responsesTo respond by mail, look tor ads that we speciallymarked in BOLD PRI NT. Mnil received lor advertrsmwho have not reqi>«ted mnil boxes will not befcxwrvded

Introductions Is opcratod by Forbes Ncwspa- fourth lor bridge, or another Clascal musicpers, 44 Veterans Memorial Dr. E., Somcrville, lover. Whatever your interests, you should beNJ06876. Forbes Newspapers' Introductions r. a ablo to find somoorw to share them. Personalway to moot people, find a tennis pnrtnor, n advertisements and vob? mall mesriagea may

not contain language that is overtly sexual,suggestive and/or offensive to tlw generalpublic. The Publisher reserviv. the right to rejectany od, "Hiis publication ossunior; no

responsibility a liability fin th" content ex replyof a pfii-.xxuil ndwMr-omtmt You mu?.t tvj 18yf.Mir, {* older tn U J 1 this service.

15

A PRETTY, I L O N M FORMER MOOCLwho is viry feminine, vivacious, attractive, gr«atshape, Inlfllllgent, educated, confident, sincere, out-going, spontineoui, 50, 5*6" with sensational tegsand a sense of humor to match seeks tall, hand*some, professional, not over 55, for love and mar-riage. Do you like candle-lit dinners, champagne*holding hands, hugs, quiet evenings a home, thebeach, tans, romance? I adore formal attire, but fa-vorite Is well worn jeans. You art emotionally avail-able with no hang-ups, financially secure, honest,sincere, a nonsmoker, and sincerely desire spendingthe rest of your life with someone you love. Pleasereply em, 4704.

A M - AMtRTIVE, ATTRACTIVE, ADVENTUROUS37 yr old, educated & sucesstul OWM, 5'9", 170 lbs.,sandy hair, seeks younger, slim, attractive, demurefemale for LTR ft family, with take charge kind ofman. Please call ext.4297.

ALONE ft BORED IN I I E U N -DJPM seeks 45 + female who Is slim, attractive andfun 1o be with. Must have sense of humor. I am 5't8",145 lbs., with brown hair and blue eyes. Let's talk.Pis call exi. 4562.

ANNOUCING MS. RIGHT! D W F44, 57", trim. Redhead. Somerset Hitls area, attrac-tive, successful, relaxed, educated, articulate, finan-cially ft emotionally secure, at times- down right witty.Looking for a tall and/or big man* with matchingadful

ectlves {see above)- to enjoy me, 2 lively sons, aand comfortable life. All travel, sports ft interests

cheerfully entrained, please cat! ext.4651

ARE YOU TIRED OF ALL THE GAMES?Are you ready for real relationship? Your search Isover. I am a SWJPF 38, pretty ft petile. I enjoy roman-tic candlelight dinners, quiet times at home laughing& cuddling. I am spontaneous w/varied interests. Iam looking far a positive & romantic SWPM who canalso be my best friend. If this is you please call me,Ert. 4519.

ATTRACTIVE FIT FUN SWMVery handsome, athletic, smart, well educated, open& honest, caring, sensual, romantic, $ stable, non-smoker, non-drinker who loves life and enjoys travel,movios & plays, dancing & dining, the beach, sun-sets, tennis, photography, music, comedy clubs,trading back rubs, exercise, laughter, and affection.I'm seeking a THIN NON SMOKER SWF 24-34 wholoves lift* and would enjoy sharing fun limes, goodfriendship, and ovontually a great relationship thatincludes understanding, a solid marriage,, and family.Ext. 4951.THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL PLEASE SEND LETTER AND RECENTPHOTO TO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4951, FORBESNEWSPAPERS, PO BOX 699, SOMERVILLE, NJ0M76,

ATTRACTIVE SWM, 34Blonde hair, blue-eyes, sexy, well built, good heartand lull of laughs. Seeking very attractive female whois honest, sensitive, caring and affectionate for pos-sibla LTR. Musi like hugslll Ext. 4607.

ATTRACTIVE WHITE MALE-45, woalthy and generous. In search ol shapely ladylor mutually beneficial, mistress-type relationship.Please reply oxt 4605.

BEAUTIFUL PROFESSIONALDivorced Jewish Gal. 5'B'. Slim , 48, kind, warm,outgoing & senso of humor. Seeks interesting, pro-fessional Guy who is n nice poison, tor lorovui shar-inn, carmq & fun PLEASE REPLY TO EXT. 3325

BEING SINGLE IS NEW TO ME...and I'm scared to death, with AIDS & all I ho ciaziosout there- so why am I doing tins'3.. I guess I'm lonelyand I need a friend1 So I pick up the Star Lodger andturn to the personals... WHOA! There must bo about10 pages lull- So Mow come I can't find one realperson? I'm a single white male, 43,5 9 (22blbs),average looks but vory friendly, fun-loving, non-smoker, social drinker, vory romantic, caring and af-fectionate. My friends call me Buddy It I am alsohonest and open, not like 90% ol these ads- I'vebeen reading what amounts to a bunch of BS Size,shape, race, and ago do not maltor. if you aro a reelwomen please give mo a call at ext. 4167

BUCK MALE44 yrs. old. 6 V 195 lbs. Average build with collegedegree. Good sense of humor, Is non-pretentious,and enjoys the following activities: reading, plays,movies, concerts, dining out, dancing, cycling, hik-ing, amusement parks, picnics, weekend getaways,just to name a few. Desires a tall slim attractive,intelligent, honest black/Hispanic woman over 30 yrs.young. Non-smoker with old fashion values. Wouldlike to share In some or all of the activities plus theIhlngs she enjoys doing as well. For friendship, com-panionship ana more. Mother with small child wel-come, Please respond to ext. 4481

BODACIOUS BLONDE-wlth sweeping sensuality. One-man woman, 5'5",slim, 50 w/great legs, Intelligent, attractive, formermodel. Into the country and western scene, Seeksbest friend/lover and marriage w/a tall, handsome, fit.savvy professional to share chili, WVNY, the rodeo,and the best limes of our lives. Ext 4610

BORN AGAINSWCF, 48, Student, ACOA, warm, caring; love laugh-ter, children, animali, good books/music, old movios,the outdoors, sharing thoughts, feelings & God'slove. Would like to meet 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, inactive, Prof, woman, looking for • SWCGentleman, who Is strong In his walk w/lht Lord,Please write ft Incld, photo,T W I ADVERTISER H A I ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTO(OPTIONAL) TO: INTRODUCTIONS, i O X 9123,FORBES NEWSPAPERS, PO BOX I M , SO M I R .V i m , N J , 0 W 7 l

BROWN EYED G I R L -26 seeks the same. Blue, Green, speckled eyes alsowelcome. I enjoy lunseti on the besch, loflball, run-ning, football, reading Maupin ft King, movies, quietevenings at home I my cat, I'd like to hear from AGWF 25-35 who enjoys this and more. For friendshipor possible relationship. Plena call E«t. 4535.

CARING, FUN-LOVING,Affectionate, fil, flnecialry secure, matuer SWPM, 32,seeks ISO S/DWF, I want a nice, healty LTR w/inhonest woman willing to give of herself, to shire herlife's adventures I misadventures, I'm 5'B, NTS, N/drug user, college gred looking for same. If thissounds good lo you please celt twt.4612

CARING, HIGHLY EDUCATED, DBM37, 5 1 1 , 190 lbs, Enjoys traveling, movies, exoticplaces, all kinds ol music and musical Instruments.Very athletic, lovas health and exercise. Would like tomeet single or dlv, Asian female for friendship tolearn Asian culture, and for possible relationship.Please call exl. 4611,

COLLEGE ORAD25-yr. old SJM who enjoys sports, music ft movies &the shore seeking SJF, 20*25, with similar Interests.Please call Extension 4328.

COMPANION, FRIEND, LOVER .Someone to put the sparkle In our eyes and the heatin our souls. If your searching for the same thing, callme. Attractive, inteligent, outgoing, romantic, sen-sual, DWF, blonde, hazel eyes, desires to meet adown to earth, un-attached male (40-50) with similarqualities who also has a good sense of humor andthe spirit of adventure. A man who Isn't looking for aclone and Is willing to explore our differences, as wellas our mutual pleasures. PLEASE REPLY TO EXT.4181.

DANCE PARTNER WANTED-To dance the Hustle. Disco Is back and my feet can'tkeep still. Wilting to teach a S/DWF under 45. 5 7 ortaller and thin would be nice but not a necessity. I'ma SWM, 39, slim, 6' V , 165 lbs, brown hair a eyes.Dancing 3 or more nights per week. Piease call ext.4907.

DEAR TALL, SMART, SINGLE AND HANDSOME,I'm a very attractive 37 year old tall, 'unloving tedhead • adventurous and full of life. I like a man with agreat sense o! humor, rugged, down to earth, andmust be financially secure. Someone who likes any<thing from fine dining to gettinq lost In the woods, Ifyou're looking for Cindy Crawford, keep looking. Ifyou're looking for a genuinely attractive sincerewoman to have a relationship with please respond toext 3604THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 3*04, FORBES NEWS-PAPERS, PO BOX 699, SOMERVILLE, NJ 0M76.

DHWF-37, 512 n, 135 lbs. Attractive, fit, witty, intelligent.Various Interosts, good sense of humor, professional,no childron. Enjoys working out, outdoors & vogolar-lan food. ISO 56" to 6'2'\ ago33-43, NS & ND. Freoalcohol & disease (or dating & friendship. I love IhoLord. Pis. call Ext. 4589.THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RECEIVE MAIL PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4569, FORBES NEWS-PAPERS, PO BOX 699, SOMERVILLE, NJ 08876,

DISCRETE ATTACHED MALEItalian. Self employed business owner. Seeking fe-male 28-40. For adventure & fun Must be discreteand drug & disease free like me. Marital status unim-portant. Pleaso call Ext 4956

DIVORCED FEMALEBig blue eyes, blonde, 40-somolhing, pretty, nice,interesting fife, hardworker, successful caroer and agood (riond, Looking for an intelligent, kind, educatedman for companionship and fun and whatever devel-ops. Love black tie, the beach, boats, hikes, explor-ing, advonture, museums and Brlgantine. Please callExt. 3049.

DIVORCED WHITE CHRISTIAN MALE37 (looks younger}, gentleman, brown hair, blue-green eyes, 5110", 1B5 lbs. Average to good look-ing? Very hard working, honest, loyal, affectionatekind-hearted, caring, easy going, shy, domesticated,secure, non-smoker. Interests are outdoors, fishing,recreation, beach, parks, movies, videos, cooking,dining in and out, car shows, American PerformanceCars. Seeking single or divorced pretty, attractive,shapely Oriental lady, 25-35 with very long straight orwsvey beautiful black hair. Shoulder length mln.. butprefer much longer. Medium build 5 3 ' t . This ladymust be honest, caring, easygoing and calm naturea,sharina similar Interests lor LTR. Pis call ext. 4559.

DIVORCED WHITE FEMALE-52, 5'2" attractive, fun lo be with, Interested insports, 1he arts, NYC. In search of D/SWM, non-smoker 40-50's for friendship and possible long termrelationship. Please call Ext. 4527.

DIVORCED WHITE FEMALE^Small, professional, 40lsh (looks and feels youngerl),likes flea markets, movies, swimming, reading, kidsand dogs, Would like real friendship and fun wllhhonest, considerate), affectionate, monogamous, SIN-GLE BLACK MALE (with sense ol humor). No drugs,drlnkors or smokors. Please call Ext. 4583.

DIVORCED WHITE FEMALE -40, 5'5, blonde hair, brn. eyes, pleasant to the eye,physically & menially. I am honest, secure, Indepen-dent, witty ft outgoing w/a great smile & sense ofhumor. Seeking handsome 5'10 to 6 2, fit, financiallytecure, S/0WM 40-46 who Is confidant, sensitive, ro-mantic, honest ft able to build a lasting relationship.Alcohollca, drug users, gambler ft heaa gamers neednot apply. Pteaw reply t i t . 4521.THIS ADVERTISER H A I ALSO CHOSIN TO RE-CltVB H A I L PLEASE BIND LETTER TO) INTRO-

oucnoNt, M X 4iai, W M M I NEWSPAPERS,P.O, BOX - t , I O W R V I L U , NJ 0 * 7 t ,WVORCID WHITE FEMALE -Mid 40's. prof., voluptuous, fit seeks non-smokinggentleman over 35 for friendship ft possible longfirm relationship. I enjoy hiking, bike riding, camp-Ing, folk I 80s music, dogs, cats, books ft travelanywhere. Please reply Exl. 4530.

(MVODCED WHITE FEMALE43, attractive, 125 lbs, Greek-American, with old-fashioned values, In search ol a Greek or Greek-American man between ages 45-57. Financially andemotionally secure with family oriented values forlong term relationship/marriage. Only serious inquir-lee. Ptesse reply ext. 4482

DIVORCED WHITE FEMALEEarly 50's, attractive professional, looks 10 yrsyounger than she Is. Blonde, blue-eyed, slim. Likessports such as swimming, baseball, etc. Loves classi-cal music and other types as well. Loves to read,college-educated. Looking for SWM, age 40-60. Phys-ically fit gentlemen, not to overweight, who enjoysdining out, sports, the beach, and much morelPlease reply exl. 4601.

DIVORCED WHITE FEMALE43, slim, attractive seeking single/divorced whitemale- 36-48, trim and good looking, who is phsicallyand emotionally free to build a relationship with theright women if he were to find her. and also havetime for fun, dancing, dining and just being withsomeone special. Pleaso reply ext. 4166.

DIVORCED WHITE MALE60, professional, very active, fit. & financially stable.An average man- no drinking or drugs, but I smoke,looking for SWF, sltm, 28-43, needing a nice emo-tional slart in life who likes to be spoiled and knowshow to spoil in return. Must be level headed, likesports, cars, dining out, quiet eves. Senso of humor amust! Ext. 4014.

DIVORCED WHITE MALERugged, down to earth, entrepreneur, tall, very fit,runs, walks, hikes, skis, plays tennis, gardens, loveskids, fast cars, honest ono on one relationship, coun-try dancing, travel, out ol doors, Channel 13, cook-ing, dining out, candle light romance, Italian any-thing, antique!, Victorian houses. If you are a non-smoking petite sexy woman, 35-45, who can writeletters and you relate to moro than half of the above,then please write lo me (or prompt reply. Ext. 4160.THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL. PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4161. FORBES NEWS-PAPERS, PO BOX S99, SOMERVILLE, NJ 06176.

DIVORCED WHITE MALEVery good looking, Bin hair, Blue eyes, 40; 5 8,Interesling, sometimes funny, prof, Intoiostod in lit-erature film, boach. quiet eves al homo, revolution,soeks WS w/slmtlnr qualities: very good looking, in-teresting, humorous, mclcpundcntly wealthy Will lake? out of 3 Agod 18-Bfl Iprefut 30-45). Height umm-portnnl. To sharo good timos, mnybo learn tennis orgoll. Please cntl Ext. 4'JO7

DIVORCED WHITE MALEEarly JO'S. bOlf-utnpkiyfKl. seekmr} a fnmale in lioi30'b lor a poisitjlo loiifj-lorm relationship f'loast' calluxt. 4'J67.

DIVORCED WHITE MALEDaddy. 27, long hioml hair, good looking, wiih ?small children, (i boy, 1 ijirl.j'ihul live with me. Insonrch ot single oi dtvofcod white femalo. 21-30, slim& attractive- tot fun tunas & dating. Ploaso roply oxt3610 _

DIVORCED WHITE MALE44, professional, 6 , HJO ibs , Catholic, SockingSWCF, 35-40, 5 2-5 6, tjood build, tor sunous rela-tionship & whatever develops. Sense ol humor a i ,but must be attractive, outgoing & good conversa-tionalist to enpy movies, dining out & the occasionalrainy day, Please no fanatics or people with lililo timeon their nands. Ploaso roply Ext 4333.

DIVORCED WHITE MALE57, 5'11 successful, financially secure, good lookingseeks naturally attractive woman, 41 to 59 up to 6'for long term relationship Athletic, business Interest,politician, physician, stewardess. Socialite a plusExt. 44B9.THIS ADVERTISER HAS CHOSEN TO RECEIVEMAIL. PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTO TO: IN-TRODUCTIONS BOX 4419, FORBES NEWSPAPERS,PO BOX I M , SOMERVILLE, NJ 0U78.

DIVORCED WHITE MALE30, 6 T ' , and professional Socking white fomalo-20's or 30's, non/smokor- for friendship, fun and ro-mance. I enjoy the shore, day-trips, romantic times-homo or out... and I'm willing to try now things. I wantto cuddle & make you tool good, Sincere & Honest,pteaso reply oxt. 3606

DIVORCED WHITE MALE39, 57 , 145 ibs. seeks meaningful relationship w/S-DWF late 20V40. untlui M i & slim fr'asy going, con-sidorato & sincoro f'lt>tisi> call Exl. 4517

DWF-30, vivacious, voluptuous mid lull of spunk. Engorellcmom who loves fast boats, hot cars and powder on

, the ski trails. Looking lor fun loving, rugged man loshare life's experiences with. Please call ext. 4499

DW BORN AGAIN C F -39, attractive, 57" , blond hair, green eyes, affection-ate, loving, caring, good listener, lots of tun, walks onthe beach any time of the year, has a strong walkwith the lord. ISO, single Born-again WM, no olderthan 50, at least 5*10", nice looking, w/a strong rela-tionship w/Qod. Must be attentive, romantic, af-fectionate w/a good sense of humor, good listener/talker, considerate, old fashioned. Children ok. I mInterested in a LTR, maybe marriage. Serious In-quires only. Please call ext 45B5

It it tilt policy o/ tlm wwipiiW not to publiih anypersonal advttnemtttt that nm m ovtrtly texual, IM£JM-tivt and/or offensive to the ventral public. This servtct itintended lolcly for tttnoml ad% (or tingln who wouldlike to tttibtitb a ttlttimtlrip with other singlet.

0 W F -Beautlful green-eyed blond, 5't4", 11B lbs., greatbody phyaicalty ft visually. Warm, inteillgtnt, veryaffectionate, extremely active, n/s, no drugs, no headgames. Loves sports, music, dancing. 50 yra. young,children grown, looking for counterpart who Is ro-mantic ft has a clue to what makes a woman tick.Ext, 4589,

THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL. PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4 M 9 , FORBES NEWS-PAPERS, PO BOX m, SOMERVILLE, NJ 0SBT6,

DWMSO Yrs., 5'8", 1651b., Brown hair, brown eyes, excel-lent physique, professional, enjoys working out, oldrock & roll music, weekend get awaya, and quietevenings at home, Seeking Orental female 40-45 withsimilar likes, non-smoker/non-drinker, for friendshipand possible relationship, Please reply to exl. 4958THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL. PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS, BOX 4 I M , FORBES NEWS-PAPERS, PO BOX W f , SOMERVILLE, NJ 0BS7S

D W M -3 4 , 5 8 , 1 6 0 lbs,, brown hair ft blue eyts. Loves themovies, videos, music, dining oul, theme park, andmuch morel Down lo earth but always dreaming.Would like to meet cute, petite or slim lady, 28-35, forserious relationship. Ext. 4845.

O W M -4 5 , 6 1 , 1 8 0 Ibs, financially secure. Somerset County,self-employed business owner. Non-smoker, nodrinking or drugs, Enjoys luxury of flexible daytime orevening hours to share with female who Is financiallysecure, with good figure and enfoys qulel times.Please call ext. 4908,

D W M -46, S'B", U 5 lbs. N/S, well educated, British poetry/comp. relig., laclo-veg. Edison area. Enjoys classicalmusic, Theatre, museums, day-trips, fitness (NordicTrack, Yoga, bicycling,} dancing (learning Ballroomdancing ) ISO kind, friendly, intelligent, cuddlywoman. WPH- for close caring, monogamous LTfl.Seem lo match up well w/liberal, rolormed Jewish,untiarlan women. Ptease call ext.4653.

OWPM-39. En|oys cooking, llea markets, folk ari, traveling,nature & good conversation. Seeking DSWPF, age33-42 (kids 0 KI with similar interests. & a positiveaintudo towards life. Pleaso call exl. 4571.

IEACHERDWM-Somowhat rosorvod, easy going, 58, 5'8", 160 Ibs,who onpys walking, reading, sports, and travel.Sacks a slim, caring, attractive, understandingwoman, 10-00 to share timo logolhor Ext, 4617.

FIT ft HEALTHY WHITE MALEJO, soukb lemalo cuuntorpatl lor discroto fun &friendship. Pleaso call ext '1550THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEfVE MAIL. PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4558, FORBES NEWS-PAPERS, PO BOX 699, SOMERVILLE, NJ 08676.

FRIENDLY WHITE MALE-bb, 61, 1'jS lbs, in rjronl shapo, seoks lemale, anystatus, for discroto dnytime/ovomng get-togethersPloase call exl 45BG

THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL. PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4566, FORBES NEWS-PAPERS, PO BOX 699, SOMERVILLE, NJ 08876.

FUN LOVING, VIVACIOUS ATTRACTIVE-DWF, 38, 517', dark brown, wavy hair seekinq ad-venturous, Intelligent, D/SWM, 30-45, to share longwalks in the country or along the beach, quiet fire-side evenings and exploring now horizons, leading toLTH and family. Pis call t i l , 4SM,THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL PLEASE SENO LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4M4, FORBES NEWS*PAPERS, PO BOX ftM, 8OMERVILLE, NJ 0 W 7 I .

OAV SINGLE WHITE FEMALE-Professional, 42, adventurous, cute, In love with lifeand silll growing. Stable, secure and know myiell. Insearch of gay lemale with like qualities. Non-smoker,no drugs, disease tree for friendship or possiblymore. Please call ext. 4486

QIQOLO 4 O I I H - Monogamous, Verbose, Jadod,Self centered, Cruel, Egotistical, Grotesque, Drunkand eclectic, (earned type A personality} who Is attimes angered, Impoverished DWM, artisan, smoker,recluse, secretive non supportive, denying ono trackmind, who attompts no improvement Soarchlng likelomalo counterpart 19-55, no children, affluent, ob-noxious, financially securo, offensive, sonsual, cru-dito, humorous, omnivorous, who can be manic, ob-sessive & seductive Craving smiles, cuddles, ten-derness, therapy, romance, honesty, Intimacy, re-clpies, Mozart ft capucclno, Sequel. In favor ol su-perficial, long term contractual relationship. KnockKnee commitment Adv. MORE. FOCOB happens, PSNo Lawyorottcs, Cardboard professionals Public ser-vants, Now Yorkers, drugs. ASAP. PLEASE REPLYTO BOX 4963

16 Weekend Pius forbra Newspapers Dec. 10 16,199 3

G W M -Essex county resident seeking thai very special BMwho like me is warm, honest & sincere w/a greatsense of humor. I enjoy bowling, bike riding, movies,ihose dancing nights to classic disco, as well as thequiet times; I'm 43,56", 145 lbs, healthy, pref. a N/S.in my awn age range, who Is masculine w/ slim ormedium build, Lets get together, laugh & have agreat lime, pleasa 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 PROFESSIONAL-WM, 46, successful easy going, nice trim athleticbuild, enjoys life, music having fun. ISO sincere, ro-mantic, but discreet LTR with discerning lemalecounttrpift. Please call ext, 4909. Tnli advertiserhis alto chestfl lo rtcthra mil l . Please send letterto: Introductions, Box 40M, P.O. ftoi 699, Somer-v l lK ,NJ0t l76

HANDSOME SINGLE WHITE MALE35, 5', 6 , brown hair, blue eyes, physically fit, greatsmile & personality, looking tor cute SWF who Is fun& open-minded tor exciting relationship. Please callExtension 4310,

HANDSOME, FUN LOVING, «JM -3B yrs,, 5 '8 \ mus cular. Enjoys traveling, rock con-certs, comedy clubs, Indoor/outdoor sports, andquiet, romantic times at homt, in search of like-minded woman, physically fil, good sense of humor,w/a spontaneous nature and no children. Ext. 4620THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL. PLEASE SEND LETTER AND (PHOTOOPTIONAL) TO; BOX 4620 FORBES NEWSPAPERS44 VETERANS MEMORIAL DR., P.O. BOX 6 H ,8OMERVIU1, NJ OM76.

HI, S W M -Compassionate, romantic, sincore, loyal, gentle, lov-ing, touching {both physical and emotional), atten-tive, humorous and thoughtful. Those are the things Ihold dearest. I can best describe mysell as tho roadleas traveled or off tho beaten path. I enjoy seeingsomeone happy, boardwalk In tho spring, fall, andwinter, amusement parks, long drives lo who careswhere, (nil when the loaves turn, sunsets, and sun-rises. All those things I'd lovo ID shore Looking lorsomeone who can be crazy spontaneous as I can to.Mo, I'm 46, 59 , 225 lbs, fairly solid Peoplo say I'mnice looking, my parents say I'm qroat, You. any-where from 25-4b, attractive, slim to a lillic over me-dium build, and crazy or wani to aspire lo it Let'stalk. Cal led. 4613.

HOT OUTGOING S W F -2'y yrs , 5't411, 115 lbs. looking for SWM. smokor isO K , no drunks, hlsoes, (lend bents allowed Youmust bo intoroslod in itancmg, shiny, animals, boim)sensuous. Jealous people playing ejamej nped not

IAMTNHONEST, TRUSTWORTHY, KINO, CARING,GENEROUS PERSONI am creative, lovo all kinds ot music, soruj, dance,hike, naluro, gourmot cook, Seeking similar values ina divorced or widowed man 44-Sb yoars old Exl4172. __I BELIEVE-Romance & caring lor another is still possible in thislast paced world. I am an attractlwo physically filwhite male 5'9", 1601b, with a good heart, sonse ofhumor i traditional values. I am easy to got alongwith, have the ability to listen, (eel tho need to loveand be loved, and regard honest communication andcommitment important ingredience in a relationship. Iam Interested in meeting a warm sensitive lemale 37or younger with no children who values a lastingrelationship with the right man. If you seem lo be thetype of woman I've described lets get together andtalk. Ptiaie call Exi. 4469.

I WANT A MAN IN MY L IFE-This 4-y«r DWF, 49, Irlih/Q«rman, non-smoker/lightsocial drinker (leeklng same), misses a special manIn my life. I i m pretty, Irish, 5'5" medium build, au-burn hair, blue oyed, financially secure, college educ.legal secretary, classical music lover, who will maketime dally lor us. My likes are many-give me anen oyable man with whom to do thorn We will laugh,en oy life, travel, you will tie noeded. You're unmar-ried, 5'9" lo 6 1 " , are late 40s to 50s, coll. oduc,seeking a 1 on 1 relationship, active. Bonuses: Ger-man, bearded, Gemini, work in law or business. Turn-offs: sexual gorillas, egocontrlc mon Please replyext. 4477.THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4477, FORBES NEWS-PAZ?!!S P0 B0X m S0MCHVIlLE'NJ 0M76

r WAS ONCE ACCURATELY DESCRIBED AS ASTATE OF BEING VERBMy favorite hobby is thinking. I am a Ihirty year oldSWF with a quick mind and a sharp tonguo. I lovoCharlollo Bronlo and Iho NY Giants with equal pas-sion. II you are a SWM 3O-4b and can hold your ownin an oryumont you may bo my PETRUCCIO. (Actionverbs nood not apply) PS, I am also small and cuteExt. 4609.

THIS ADVERTISER HAS CHOSEN TO RECEIVEMAIL PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTO (OP-TIONAL) TO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4609 FORBESNEWSPAPERS, PO BOX 699, SOMERVILLE, NJ0M76. ___ __ _ _ _

IF YOU READ THIS A D -and think It sounds interesting • wo might havo a lotIn common - keep reading • still sounds good • loavoa message and toll mo about yowsolf. Attractive fe-male 5' 6" 135 lbs., oaMy 40s. Fair hair, blue eyesProfessional, homeowner, no children ISO friend lorsocial things and quiet times who is creative, withgood morals and sense of humor i t t 's • edu-cated, over 5' 10" athletic, bluo oyos, 40-bish,young children. Pioase respond to oxl 4465

IN SEARCH OF REAL MANNot wanting a "Barbie", NO head-games, attractiveand Intelligent, non-smoker. I am young, crazy, inwheelchair, Independent, actress, writer, photogra-pher. LJkes: music, parlies, quiet nights, carnations.Be young or feel young. NO JERKS! I'm not a frailthing needing assistance, Don't need a man, butwant one. Ext. 3607,

INTERNATIONAL SJM-32, good looking, romantic, strong traditional familyvalues, non-smoker. Not being your typical Jewishguy makes it difficult to meet a Jewish girl. Maybeyou could help? If you are a non-materialistic SJF,21-32 who seeks the intangibles of a quality relation-ship please respond to ext. 4573.

JAMAICAN BUCK LADY-47 yrs. old, 5'9,155 lbs, attractive, financially secure,liko to dance, cook, togetherness, traveling. Seekingtall, gentleman, nice dresser, non-smoker, sociabledrinker, financially secure, up to age 55. Race notimportant. Ext. 4619.THIS ADVERTISER HAS CHOSEN TO RECEIVEMAIL PLEASE SENO LETTER AND PHOTO (OP-TIONAL) TO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4171, FORBESNEWSPAPERS, PO BOX 6 H , SOMERVILLE, NJ0SS7S.

JAMAICAN MALE42 yr. old, Physically fit, 5'5, 156 lbs. Looking lor alemale between the ages of 32-36. Seeking non-smoker and non-drinker, and a professional who isphysically fit. If you enjoy a good time call ext. 4162.

LADY SINGS THE BLUES-Because she knows Mr. Right is out there some-whore but she doesn't know where to find him. Thisattractive & talented 36 yr. old DWCF seoks an attrac-tive gentleman (S/W) between the ages of 36-42 whois secure, Intelligent, loving & sincere with good old-fashioned values. If you like lo have fun & are inter-ostod in meeting an artist who enjoys dancing, muse-ums, laughing, theater, & music then why not givethis Shlksa from Wesllield a call-who knows it couldturn out to be a mlUvahl Please respond to exl.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 06876.**P,S. Ert. 4602 you sound inloresling, pleaso writs!

LIFE IS NOT A REHEAKSAL-DWM tall slim good looking, Taurus A photographerwho looks for the good in others and beauty in ourworld I'm easy going, honlthy and have no depen-dents Your are a DWF at lonst 5 b\ tall. 35-42 who isappealing to tho uyo and stimulating to Ihn mind Wenrp lioth socking a physical, intellectual h emotionalmatch (or a lasting rol.inonship No duiQS or alcoholsmoker OK Exl -1493 __ "

LOOKING FOR THAT SPECIAL WOMANII you love in l;iif()h ni|oy cpui'} V.J\ (i lovo tni(f!>.It.ok 'K> fuilhcf I IM ;i -1.) yt uid SWM whu i', lookintj(or SWF u|) to 40 to SIUHG groat tinu-s with. I love tod.mcc or fust cuddle Looking for ;i woman whoWiinls to bo serenaded by my guitar. I in 5'fl, 1GO lbswith hazel/green oyes 4 I wmk out requl;ir!'/ & lovo toIravcl Reply exl 440'J

LOOKING FOR UNTAMED HEARTSWM, 27, law student, Intelligent, attractive, trim look-ing lor SF, 20-35, Intelligent, independent, 'ittrnctive.ploaso call ext 3603

MAGIC MANThia b2 year old- attractive, separated but available,JWM is a sell-employed professional m search ot apelito, sexy lady who is MUCH younger than I am fora long term relationship t am a non-smoker, voiylight social drinker, with multiple interests rangingfrom modern novels to last cars to Vegas I raisedtwo girls who are marriod and havo their own lives. Imiss having youngsters (not adult children) aroundthe house, so if you havo kids, ihats a plus. Hope-fully, you are a woman who can make decisions,understands tho pressures ol business, is impulsive,tender, has a good sense of humor, can even laughat herself, and is willing to do something at the dropol a hat And hopefully, you are a woman who neodsboth to give and receive lots ol affection If you canbe introspectivo and thoughtful, if you liko lo rough-house one minute and cuddle tho next, if you aren'tafraid of meaningful emotion or commitment, and ityou are willing to try lo work out your hangups (wo allhave them), givo me a call. Pioase respond to oxt.4471

MARRIAGE MINDED?Want I child? I want a wile: Let s make a deal...Har-dworking SWM, 28, very fit, 6 • Very intelligent,suave looking, Prof, noods mousy Country Girl, Cor-porate Lady, or in-between, 19-29 or so, to sharewalks, movies, dinner, cuddling, bench, lovo (a busi-ness logother?) Sacrificing for Bountiful life. Ext3926.

MILLIONAIRE WITH YACHT ft MERCEDESNot sttll reading7 SWM-30 (looks 24-25), 5 10, medbuild (not thin-but not tat oilhor!) Shoulder lengthBrn. hair, green eyes, onjoys lifes simple pleasures.Dluo Jeans, Rock 4 Roll, Comedy clubs, camping,Shore. Down to earth w/groat senBe of humor. Funloving, Adventurous H, a hopeless Romantic seekssame in an attractive WF 21-35 w/s*?ie interests lorFun, Romanco, Advonluro & possible long term rela-tionship I am a smokor Pioase call Exl 4515

MR. MOMDWM 39 tall, dark & . skinny, great sonso of humor,loves music (esp. classic rock), movios, football &long walks. Would liko to moot an intelligent commit-merit minded woman for friendship & more. P SSince my sictor put mo up lo tins- a handsome singloyounger brother wouldn't hurl Please call Ext 4516

NICE GUYI onjoy tho simple things in life; ice rronm conos,movies, good conversation, good books, qrent din-ners, dancing and none) laughs I'm ii WSM respon-sible, non-drinkor, financially secure, with a wickedsense d humor I would like to moot sompono who is

lu i r Pierre Icnvn ;insww brief mo<;-a n d ()!'•!•• ;• r• Li'T.*11-f , i n r j I w i l l c i l l y o u

comfortable with thomsolf, "protty-piain-|ane\ 35-45years old, 5 7 " & under, no little kids, medium toslender build, moderate drinker, non/light-smoker,easy-going, intelligent, compassionate, strong- (butnot domineering) and feminine. Not looking for a onenight stand but a serious contender. Please reply ext.4170.

NOBODY TO KISS UNDER THE MISTLETOE?Single white male, 27, brown hair, bluo eyes, senseof humor, caring, affectionate, honest, wheel chairbound Are you still reading? "Amazing!" Seekingsingle white female, honest, caring, sensitive, at-leclionate, romantic, who likes being treated specialwith lots of TLC. Pleise call ErtiMMO. This tdver-t l ter hat also choien to reclevt letters. P l u s *write to: Forbes Newspapors, Box 4960. P.O. Box699, Somervllle, NJ 08876

NOTHING COMES CLOSE- SWM, 36 not to be com-pared to any other Nothing tabu, sacred or boringexcept opera, ballet or tho arts. No requirementsother than a response to this ad and we II take it Iromthere, Please respond to oxt 4094.

OLDER WOMAN SOUGHT BY 28 YR. OLD S W M -Prof,, Handsome, bright eyes & smile. Down to earthw/groat sonse ol humor ISO bright, sweet, lit & lunlady for possible long term relationship & all hlo tinsto offer. Please call Ext 4532.

PRETTY DJF5 5" slender intelligent, nurturing & aesthetic. Seek-

ing attractive, cultured, financially secure male. 55-65lor caring, long lasting relationship. Ext. 4955.

PRETTY, IVY EDUCATEO SWJPF38, <il Fortune 100 company in search of romance

and long torn relationship with spocral SWPM.Please be tall, handsome and under 46 Please callExt. 4521,

PROFESSIONAL SINGLE WHITE MALE-35Handsomo, successful, socuro. spontnneous.intelligent and warm-hearted in search of anattractive, petite, SWJF, 25-33, with a special smile-to share an active, adventurous lifestyle with. I lovemusic, physical litnoss, traveling, concerts, andoutdoor sports. Sensitivity and sincerity are qualitiesthat I cherish. Looking forward lo building a strong.lasting relationship. Plcnso respond to Ext 4957.THIS ADVERTISER HAS CHOSEN TO RECEIVEMAIL. PLEASE SENT LETTER AND PHOTO(OPTIONAL) TO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4957.FORBES N E W S P A P E R S , P.O. BOX 6 9 9 ,SOMERVILLE, NJ 08876 _____

READ MY PERSONALDWF, non-smokt'r. V S , {ja'en eyes, <10ish profes-sional, lookincj lor kill, iitulossinii.il husinpssmnn Heshould bo financially secure, likes Mi\ tjood timesduel ts down lo earth >,viit> ,i SHIM1 H) ipm] itumrjr am!sense ol rcanly. Must nrrjwr Vvw trwui how manytiimpN's in AVtyu ,ind luIJ.ILk f:xl -U»:K

THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL. PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4337, FORBES NEWS-PAPERS, PO DOX 699, SOMERVILLE, NJ 0B876.

SDWF-3-1, biuo oyos, buinetio, smglc mom tiruncially so-cutn I eri|oy camping, tfiniruj out, movies, plays H,museums I'm looking lor a down-to-earth SWM, 34-•10 yrs. old- who en|oys (ho some things as mysell. Ifthis sounds good to you. ihun cnll vn\ 3619

SEARCHING IN NEW JERSEY-Oo you like toddy bears, bubble baths, candlohght,romance, and the glow of a full moon on a clearevening night? Do you like the feol of warm sandbetween your toes, the sound ol crashing oceanwaves? Do you fetish the smell and warmth of anengulfed fireplace, (lames crackling and sputtering?It so, a handsome 25 yr. old Italian male with brownhair and deep brown eyes would like to meet you!I'm 5 ta and 140 lbs., slim , cloan cut with 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 enioysthe above, but who is also attractive with weightproportionate to height, a non-smoker, emotionallystable, caring, and committment ofionled. An idealyoung lady would understand the importance) of fam-ily, friendship, communication, and she would knowit takes two people working together to make a rela-tionship work Exl 4577THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL. PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4577, FORBES NEWSPAPERS, PO BOX 689, SOMERVILLE, NJ 08876.

SEEKING SINGLE WHITE MALEExtremely handsome, successful, creative, spiritual,sexy, hip, cosmopolitan, open mmdod, honest, com-municative, thick full dark hair Nourishing, single,interested in serious relationship, responsible, early30s. no drugs, alcohol or smoking, for SWF, beauti-ful ash blonde, 29, creative, spiritual, loving, honest,sincere Intuitive, sexy, 57, 130 lbs. and much, muchmore Ext. 4474

SINGLE ATTRACTIVE 37 YEAR YOUNG WOMANSEEKING MR. RIGHTHe should be a SW/DWM, educated, financially/cino-tionally secure, affectionato, respectful, nnd inter-ested in a friendship and possible long-term monoga-mous relationship. I'm 5'2, petite, and havo brownnaturally curly hair, and hazel green eyes. I onjoypleasure traveling, a groat listener and conversation-alist, dancing, spectator sports, cultural events andmuch more. I'm the proud mother of two beautifulcats (a/k/a my kids') I m very ambitious, cornpas-sionaio. and adventurous. Desiring a soulmaie-notjust a playmate," If we share similar interests andthis no nonsense" Inn-loving woman has poakodyour curiosily-thon call or sond mo a nolo (pictureoptional). I truly bolieve LIFE IS MEANT TO BELIVED!! Exploring LIFE'S CHALLENGES is the KEYTO A HAPPY FULFILLING EXISTENCE" Pioase replyoxt. 4<17b.THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTO

TO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4475, FORBES NEWS'PAPERS, PO BOX €99, SOMERVILLE. NJ 0U76.

SINGLE BLACK CHRISTIAN FEMALE32 yr. otd, I have been single over 4 y n & comfort-able. But not enough to want to stay, looking forsomeone who has no children, but wants some in thefuture. I have none now, looking for someone to helpme find mysell, lovo me & not leave me. I am noGeauly but not gross either. I want very much to love& be loved. To grow & prosper together decently, Iprefer someone who is outgoing because I am re-served. Going places I love. Please call ext.4295

SINGLE BUCK FEMALE "Looking lor white professional male tor relationship.Ages 30-35 Plene reipond to bo« 4W1

SINGLE BUCK MALE30, 6'4", 21D lbs., athletic, attractive, out-going,seeks SBF/SWF for casual dating, must be sincere.Pleaso reply cxt. 3615

SINGLE MALE, 37Tall, athletic. Looking for open minded, sensual le-male. Age & race is unimportant. Call me, and let'sstart enjoying each oihors company! Please replyext. 4380,

SINGLE MALE -Attractive, 27, 5 6, 170, well built, dark hair, browneyes, good personality, secure job. Seeking a downto earth, attractive single female, well proportionedunder 130, 5 7 for fun time, friendship and possiblelong term relationship. Please respond to ext. 4903.

SINGLE PRETTY WOMAN-Seeks her counter-part, should bo tall, handsomeand very smart, she loves lo danca laugh and dine,desires male 40 •• who is simply divine, SPF, 40'slooks 30s not shy, ISO N,'S male 40 < lor sparks to(ly. Please reply cat 4290

SINGLE WHITE FEMALEvery attractive. 30, 110 lbs., 5 5 w/1 child, non-smoker, non-drug user, sincere honest, organized &neat, secure about myself, Wishing lo meet SWM,mus! be very attractive, 28-36, 5 9 " - 6 T , in shape, 34men waist or small, 0-2 kids ok, non-smokor/druguser, honest, polite, not a slob or lazy, must besecure about yourself yet not sell centered, for ameaningful relationship & possible marriage if you fitall of tho above, then please call exl.4294

SINGLE WHITE FEMALEJ7. down lo earth, wavoy. lighi brown, shoulderlonqth hair and brown eyes b 6', larger Irame butnot obese. 3 smoker, attractive, likes cooking, stay-ing homo for a quii't evening w :\ movie Of going out.Wmks (Ml hours but kind ot ;i night owl Looking for,1 sincere, honest. S DWM ^m ok 2b-bO who knowshow to treat ,i lady. t> 10 and over, average or solidlarger frame why wrm1^ ,i DM1 on one relntonship.No hcntl rrnnes p lw ie Oni, MMOUS minded callersMi cd cnll- <"0 3ilt'{>

SINGLE WHITE FEMALEAttractive, -19, blonde i>:j' -eyed, looking lorfiutqr.inK] whiio male '"ikiS1. .:'. S'\;sl 5 10, who enjoyslife's celebration1), dmnci out. ontortainlng at homo,(iaricmn, & good conversation Only men with a senseol humor & sincere attitude need apply. Pleaso call

n 4338

SINGLE WHITE FEMALE32, S i r . attractivo prof, indopondant & voryaffectionate, brown-eyed brunotte. Enjoys the beach,romantic dinners, walks in the park & Iho N.Y. Giants.ISO S DWM, 30-39, who is drcd o! the dating sceneLets meo1 & enjoy each other s company Ext 4703.THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL. PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4703, FORBES NEWS-PAPERS, PO BOX 699, SOMERVILLE, NJ 08876.

SINGLE WHITE FEMALE22, S'8", En|oy dancing, movies, cuddling a plus! Ienjoys walks love the beach, camping and I adorehiking I have a buhbly sense ol humor & you should(he same. Must enjoy children. I am looking for aSWM, Mid-twenties, who has a great sense ot humor,MUST bo able to be open & communicate! Finaciallyb omotionally stable a must Not looking for a Play-girl centerfold, just a sincere guy, who Is looking for areal relalionship. Please reply ext. 3614

SINGLE WHITE FEMALE 31Warm, bright, slim & attractive. Enjoys dining out,good music, & new adventures Looking for a 30-40yr old, S/DWM, who is fit, down lo earth, & looking(or someone special. Pleaso call ext.3622.

SINGLE WHITE FEMALEProfessional, mid-40's, living hfo to fullest but tired ofdoing it alone, Inierosts Include goll, skiing & bikingas woll as quiet limes. Value honesty, laughter, Aopen communication Would liko to meet S/DWM,non-smoker with similar interests. Pis call ext. 4565.

SINGLE WHITE FEMALE- 30, BBW, brn. hair/eyes, Ienjoy vary eclectic range of Likes, Book stores tostock car9, PBS to Nick at Nile, my wit has beendescribed as sharp, dry sometimes acerbic, I alsoonjoy the Giants & most spectator sports, seeking aS/DWM, 35-?. 5 7 & up. Prefer a non-smoker, non-drinker w/no children Intelligent w'a good sense ofhumor, wide range ol interests Pioase call E*t. 4531.

SINGLE WHITE FEMALE-25 yrs. old, 5'. Brn. curly hair, Bat eyes, 110 lbs.Affeclionate, honesl & outgoing w 'good sense ofhumor. I enjoy anything Irom Comedy Clubs to pic-nics on the beach & skiing or lust staying home 4renting movies. Looking for SWM. mid 20'9-early 30'$w/a good heart, old fashion morals & good sense olhumor II seeking possihlo relationship please caltExt. 4525.

" FOR MOREINTRODUCTIONSSEE O T PAGE

[)<x. 10 16, 1993 I orljrs Weekends 17

Central New Jersey's Best Choice For Meeting Someone Close To Home.

THIS A W M T 1 I M HAS M M G N O K N T O R I ;CIIVE MAIL PLEASE « N D LETTtJAND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4415, FORBES NfWS-PAPERS, PO BOX I H . SOMERVIUE.NJOSSTS,

SINGLE WHITE FEMALE-25 yrs. old, $', Bin, curly hair, Brn. eyes, 110 lbs.Atfecilonate. honest & outgoing w/good sense ofhumor. I en|oy anything from Comedy Clubs to pic-nics on tht beach ft skiing or lust slaying home &renting movies. Looking lor SWM, mid 20's-early 30'sw/a good heart,, old fashion morals & good sense ofhumor. If seeking possible relationship please callExt. 4525.

SINGLE WHITE MALE26, 6 T , 180lbs, curly hair (natural), physically fit.

Varied interests include; Sinatra, Stern, NYC, out-doors, and racquetball. Seeking female for all occa-sions. Age & race unimportant. Please reply ext.4174.

i. ..MALE26, 6'lall, green eyes, dirty blond hair, some saygood looking, catholic, professional, educated, ro-mantic, and down to earth. I love to have a good timebut I also take Hie seriously. Seeking SWF, 22-28,slim, attractive* tor friendship an possible relation-ship with the riqhl person. Please reply Ext. 4702.

SINGLE WHITE MALE26, 5'8", 165 lbs., brown hair & blue eyes, educated,seeks SWF, 20-28, with the following In common,healthy, attractive, athletic, enjoys outdoors, and isconservative with old-tashioned values, to buildfriendship & possilbo relationship, please call ext.3601. _____

SINGLE WHITE MALE27 yrs. old. Very good looking, hopeless romantic,seeking single female, between 24-42.58' , dark hairw/ light eyes and in great shape with many interests.The ideal lady Is smart, pretty and In good shape, bet'j' and 5'6", non-smoker and non-drug user, face isunimportant. Must be clean and headgamers neednot apply. Please reply e«t, 4604.

SINGLE WHITE MALE31, down to earth, handsome, athletic. Intollectual,shy, romantic, sometimes talkative, other times qulot.Like outdoor activities & exercise but also like torelax In peace & quiet. Liberal, honest & loyal. Likelennis, skiing, bicycling, fitness, nutrition, museums,parks, theater, history, politics, etc. Looking lor awoman to share lile with. Please call Ext. 4335,

SINGLE WHITE MALE31, 62,190 lbs. likes sports, movies A outdoors. I amsmcoro & honest & have a good sense of humor, Iwork crazy hours 3-11pm. Looking for WF 25-40 withsimilar hours & Interests, who believes In meaningfulrelationships. If you're out there-lei's talk! Please callExt. 3039

SINGLE WHITE MALE35, tall, handsome, athlete, in excellent shape, onjoysmusic, swimming, picnics, & dining out, financiallysecure, and very steady, seeks attractive, physicallyfit female, 25-35 yr. old, with similar interest & likes tohave fun, please call ext.3609

SINGLE WHITE MALE35, 178 lbs, muscular build, brown hair, groon eyos.Sick of tho bar sceno, tired of games, I'm honest,romantic, handsomo with good sense of humor, liketo work out and have many different interests Look-ing lor SWF, 26-3'j, vory allractive, shapely who is.ilso into fitness, honest 8, sincore, looking lor a longterm relationship. Call txi -1467

SINGLE WHITE MALE'JG, & 11, 185 lbs. athletic, good looking, family ori-ented seeks a slim pretty lady, 21-35. I love to spoiland pampor thai special lady I'm interesled in a longtorm relationship Pleaso respond lo o*t 4476

SINGLE WHITE MALEHandsomo, athlclic, succossful, well-oducaled, sla-bl«, sincore Enjoys sports, ouldoors, tennis, golf,movies, the arts & travel. Socks beautiful affection-Me, intelligent, athletic, non-smoking female (28-3B)who en|oys lilo, companionship, romance A shoringoil of Ihe above. II you're between t> 2 & 57 , excep-tionally attractive, physically lit A destro a seriousrelationship with a great all around guy who promisesto make you happy, Please call oxt 4-102

SINGLE WHITE MALELooking for young female who is pretty, kind andallractive. I want lo have a nice, meaninglul andfriendly relationship with n girl that wants to behappy in one relationship I keep busy physically bytaking karate & working oul a Itlllo with weights, justonough to look and (eel good I am 5 7 and havelong curly brown han and a cute lace Period chanceto meol your somoono special. In my personality, Ihomost important thing is tho companion I have. Pleasacall Ext. 3336.

SINGLE WHITE MALE26 yjs. old, atlraclivo, successful, 5ti.10m., straw-berry blond hair, green eyos. I am honest and caring,tired of head games & bar scones I enjoy variousactivities from N.Y, City lo the shoro. Looking lorSWF, 21-30 who Is attractive, honest, with goodsonse of humor who is looking tor a friendship or npossible relationship Pleaso call uxt. 4555

SINGLE WHITE MALE29, 5'8, blonde hair & bluo eyos, former marine,weighMllter, Catholic, smoker, social drinker, la-tooed, biker, Mechanical Enginooring student I like50's, 60's & Heavy Metal. Halo Rap 4 Club MusicLooking for SCF, no druqs Pleaso call Ext. 4329.

SINGLE WHITE M A L E - 2B yrs. old, 5 9, 210 lbs.Brn hair, Grn. ty ts , aver, looking ISO SWF 26-35 forfriendship ft possible romance. Likes Football, base-ball, hockey, long walks on cool nights, movies orlust hinging out. Have crazy job ft crazy hours.Please call Ext, 4533.

SINGLE WHITE M A L E -36, 5'10, good sense of humor. Enjoyi 60s ft 70smusic, Seinfeld, outdoor sports, old movln, SeeksSWF, 30-40 with good personality lor friendship andpossible relationship. Please reply lo ext. 4902.

SINGLE WHITE M A L E - 32, 5'11, I enjoy movies,beaches, rock & country music ft dancing, video i thome, comedy, long walks, flea markets, seeking adown to earih S/DWF 25-40 for friendship & possiblerelationship. Please call Ext. 4634.

SINGLE WHITE M A L E -33, tall, attractive, rugged build. Searching for a sin-gle or divorced white female 25-35. w/ a warm per-sonality and a good head on her shoulders. If youwant lo give and recieve friendship, sensitivity, sen-suallly, and honesty, call ext 4614.

SINGLE WHITE M A L E -Attractive, very lit, 30, 5 9 , blue eyes, tun-loving,enjoys boating, beach, outdoors, travel, pets &sports, Seeks SWF, 25-33, for friendship possiblyleading lo a lasting relationship. Please callExtension 4339.THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL. PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS, BOX 4339, FORBES NEWS-PAPERS, PO BOM 699, SOMERV1LLE, NJ 0SS76.

SINGLE WHITE MALE-Professional, honestly good-looking, 34. 5 1 1 . 160lbs., dark hair/eyes, financially secure, selective.Enjoy dining, travel, conversation, outdoors, distancerunning Seeking (very} attractive SWF, 20-35. Photohelpful, can exchange Pleaso call Ext. 4529.THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL. PLEASE SEND LETTER TO: INTRO-DUCTIONS, BOX 4529 %FORBES NEWSPAPERS,PO BOX I f , 8OMERVILLE, NJ OS87B.

SINGLE WHITE PROFESSIONAL FEMALE36, 5f1.4ln. 110 lbs., very sexy, sophisticated, Intel-ligent, exotic. Late 20-looking Financially secure, in-dependent, corporate professional. Looking lor at-tractive, honest, sincere SPWM, 34-43 for LTfl. Youcan count on my sincerity and loyalty if you are aworthy person. Please call exl. 4554

SINGLE WHITE PROFESSIONAL MALE43, 55", young looking, smart, handsome, goodshape, positive, romantic, stand-up guy. In search ofS/O Female; attractive, shaply, similiar personal qual-ities, up lo 40 years old, A lady who will be myromantic partner & luend Please reply ext. 3616

SINGLE WHITE PROFESSIONAL FEMALE26. 5' 7", athletic build Do you like roller coasters,climbing lo the top of n mountain and golden retriev-ers? Are you looking for a furi-lovmg. smart and ad-venturous woman to bo your best tnend? If the an-swer to these questions is yes and you aro a SWM,26-34, Intelligent and have a kind heart, please roplyto ext. 4553,

SLEEPLESS IN N J .SWM, 33. Eric Clapton look-alike in search of SWF,2b-33, simplicity preferred- honesty a must. Ploasoreply ext 45b2

Attractive, 40, down-to-earth, caring, affectionate.Smoker, social drinker, Giant Ian, Interested In SW orOWM who It honest, caring and has a sense ofhumor tor LTR, Please call Ert, 4871.

SWINGING ATTACHED MALEHII 35 yr. old while male, 5'9.175, II your like me. I'mseeking a tun and fantasy loving female, adventurer,age 2145 who Is attractive and very aggressive. Anycompanion status is OK. Must be open minded, sen-tual, sansa ol humor and enjoys being pampered to.Must ba discreel, tike me. No drugs or head games.Please call ext. 49Q6

SUM, NICE LOOKINGDWM, Professional- looking for slim, nice looking, S/DWP prolessionnl, ayed 3?-1?, tlnnj-lree, nonsmokor,for Iriendship/relalionstup. Interests include workingoul, tennis, theater & the shore Please reply Exl•1508

SPANISH MALE-33 yis old. 5'It ,1/') lbs, good looking, brown hair,looking for a one on one relationship, sell-employed.

enjoy the shoro a tot, romantic ttmos. home or outSincere & honost, Sucks SF not over weight, old(ashinunt) values Pln.iso roi)lv o<l. JfitVTHIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CIEVE MAIL, PLEASE SEND LETTER & PHOTO TO:INTRODUCTIONS BOX 3617, FORBES NEWSPA-PERS, PO BOX 699, EOMERVILLE, NJ, OB676.

SWCM-This lonesome, nice appearing, trim, eoltpeju edu-cated oxecuiive seeks the cmnnninonshiii of an at-tractive personable lady m her !»0's or 00's from ornear Somersol County lor possible LTfl Call ext.4588and please leave your imrno A phono no Thank you.

S W F -21, !i G average build, light hi own h.nr bluu eyesTired ot head games and bnr scenes. Very easygoing enjoys sceintj timadway piny lo a vtdoo aihome I'm looking tor .t serious, fun-lilloc! relation-ship Please call oxt -1498THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4498, FORBES NEWS-PAPERS, PO BOX 699, SOMERVILLE, NJ 0M76.

SWF-?5. b7, brown hair, green pyos, slim, prolosslonal,non-smoker, rather liberal fcn|oys music, outdoors,exercise, having a good lime, wholhor its going outlate or rolnxing at home. Looking for SWM 25-30,prolessional/educaled, slim or medium build, honest,with good sonso ol humor (no head games) lorfriendship and possible lelalionship Pleaso call Ext4495

27 yrs old, 611", welfit, brown hair & eyes, seekinga SWF 25-29 who desires a good friend, someonewho she can talk to, hang out or go to the movieswith. Why should there always be sexual tension be-tween men & women? Why not just a friendship? Allguys ain't the same, you see! Please call ext. 4568,

S W M -40 Yrs old but looks younger. 5 t11 ' , 180 lbs,, red-dish brown hair, groon eyos. I like dancing, diningout ft quiet evenings at home, going oul & having agood lime. Looking for an attractive SWF, 30-45 withthe same intereits, maybe leading to a long-termrelationship. Please call ext. 4572.

t W M -41, brown-haired, blued-eyed professional, 6' 12" tallI have a very dry sense of humor, I have my Doctor-ate and am successful, I enjoy the beach in thesummer. Looking for a female In the 30-45 yr. rangefor a permanent relationship. Pis call ext. 4566.

S W M -43, in search of SWF, 35 to 50.1 like to go to stockcar races, I like to do most anything like movies,dining out, outdoor sports, etc. Please reply to ext.4496.THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALIO CHOSEN TO RECIIVE MAIL PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4496, FORBES HEWS-PAPtWt, PO BOM S N , tOMERVtLLE, NJ OSBTS.

S W M -50, 56" , 140 lbs., very til vegetarian, affectionate,financially secure, I enjoy dancing, the beach, hiking,ft travel. I seek a Down to Earth female counterpart,for friendship, roaming the world, LTR No drugs/alcohol/smokers. Please call exl. 4752.

S W M -Italian, 59, very warm, pasdsionate and fun loving.Would like to meet very afiectlonate sensual femalewho would like to share a laugh or a lear or listen tothe rain or each others heartbeat while holding eachother ctoie, How nice II wouid be to share it withsomeone who is warm and sensual. Why not give it atry. It may be an encounter you will cherish for a longlime. Please respond to ext. 4497.THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL. PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4417, FORBES NEWS-PAPERS, PO BOX m, SOfJERVILU, NJ 0SS7S.

S W M -Rock 'n roller, 518 n. 160 lbs., 37 yrs,, non-smoker,into fitness, fun, rock clubs, travel, comedy clubs ftcuddling. ISO fit 4 fun woman with no children ftgood sense of humor. I'm zany but also sincere,looking towards a LTR Please call t i t . 4890.

SWPJM-3B, good sense of humor, lovos animals. Into longwalks, romance & adventure, Seeking a N/S S/PJF,2S-40 yr s old, undor 5 V , for serious LTR. Commoninterests aro nol as important as common outlook,howevor liking anchovies pizza is n •! Please callext.4954

S W P M -ISO SBPM. age 30-35 My interests include sports.movies, dining oul, oct. II interested Pis callExl 4751

THOUGHTFUL, PERSONABLE, S J M -33, 5'4", Irirn, professional, non-smoker, novnr mar-nod. Especially values family and friendship, Juda-ism, optimism, a variety of interests and a sens© olhumor Sooking SJF, 20 b to early 30s (height ir-relevant issiJL1) who shares similar qualities E«t4701.THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RECEIVE MAIL. PLEASE SENO LETTER TO: INTRO-DUCTIONS BOX 4701. FORRFS NEWSPAPERS, POBOX 699, SOMERVILLE, NJ 06876.

TIRED OF WORKING OVERTIME?We're seeking that secure SDWM who is ready for atelalionship thai is based on friendship, fun & to-manco. Our boss is a polite, attractive SWK, who isslightly shy ni first, but vory funny A charming with avarioty ol interests. If you are approximately 35-45,educated, arliculoto, a non-smoker with n nice smile,this could be mutually beneficial... you meet a tanlas-tic lady, and we can go home at nlghttTHIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL. PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4576, FORBES NEWS-PAPERS, PO BOX 699, SOMERVILLE, NJ 08176.

TWICE AS NICE2 Fomalo friends really tired ol weirdos, long-hairedfreaks, rap stars, heavy melal monsters & other simi-lar types. Ono SWJF, 22, 5 1, blonde, blue-oyed, 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, NVC/AC. rock/blues music, con-corts. We aro soeking 2 SWM, ages 25-33 with similarInterests for friendship & possible relationship. Wo'telooking for U2. Givo ua i ring on Ext. 4379.

TWO SWF'S-Seeking quality genlelman between ages 25 & 55

. Sincere minded relationship only. Reply to box 4964

U N f O U I W W t -60, pretty, young looking, vivacious, caring, romantic,seeks refined, intelligent, outgoing, honest, non-smoking SWM, 60+ • under 511K for genuine long-term relationship. Middlesex county homeowner wholoves cooking, dancing, movies, theater, travel, per>

THIS ADVERTISER HAS CHOSEN TO RICEIVEMAIL PLEASE SENP LETTER AND PHOTO TO: IN-TRODUCTIONS BOX 4WO, FORIES NEWSPAPERS,PO BOX M l , SOMERVILU, NJ 0SS7S.

UPBEAT CLASSY DIVORCED JEWISH FEMALE-Here come the adjectives: Vtry pretty, slim, dynamicprofessional, early 40s, 5 2 , blue-eyas, affectionate,romantic and real. Loves to laugh, smile hug andcuddle. Eclectic Interests: music, plays, movies, NYC,long walks and conversations. Common Interests notas Important as sharing feelings, communication,trust, respect and honesty. Seeking handsome, sue*cesslul, Jewish Profestlonal Male 42-52 who Is confi-dent, secure, sensitive, romantic, self aware and funloving to share love, laughter and life. Please call4608

VERY HANDSOME PROF. D W M -5' 10", nice build, young looking/acting, early 50's,seeks elusive dream girl. I see ner as art exciting,stunning, beautiful woman, with that look ol class.She's slim and shapely, She loves music, dancing,dining out, laughing, and being showered with re-spect and affection Are you that woman? If so, wemust meet. Respond with a photo (a must), shortnote & phone number. PLEASI CALL EXT, 4*12.THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CIEVE MAIL. PLEASE SEND LETTER I PHOTO TO:INTRODUCTIONS BOX:4tS2, FORBES NEWSPA-PIUS, PO BOX SW, SOMERVtUl , NJ, CBS7S

VERY PRETTY PETITE D W F -32, no kids, w/long blonde curls, 115 lbs., prof, ft

independent. I'm artistic, adventurous w/ a crazysense of humor. Enjoys horseback riding, dogshows, woodland walks, exploring NYC, dress updinners or take out Pizza. Searching for a sweetheartof a Guy who believes friendship is the ultimate turn-on. So if you are a SWM, 28-36 honestly attractive,possess good sell-esteem, a good communicator &love to laugh give a call! No drunks, druggies orHead games. Great smile ft full head of hair a plus.Ext. 4510.

VERY ROMANTICHandsome, level-headed, sincere & honest SWM 395'1V 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 enjoysIhe theater, movies, dancing, good conversation,comedy clubs and weekend getaways. Please replyExt 4952

WANTED: 1 VERY SPECIAL W O M A N -Secure & stable- I am a 48 yr old DWM with no •complications. Looking to meet a woman who willtreat me like a king because I will Ireat her like aqueen. I enjoy all the traditional activities such asdancing i, dining out, as well at less traditional actlv-las. She should be spontanous & affectionate & wantexperience life from mild to wild. 11 this sounds likeyou- give me a call. Lite Is loo short to waslel Pleasereply ext. 3620.

WANTED: ROMANTIC OUTDOORS MANAro you a S/DWM 35-46, humorous, kind, easy-going,honest, romantic, rugged? Do you like horsebackriding, camping, picnics, Renaissance Fairs? Wouldyou like lo teach someone to fish or ski? Then, thisDWF Is lor you. I am a very youthful, 40, bubbly,tomantic, Intelligent, caring, affectionate, a great con-versationalist with varied Interests Including: horses,photography, stock car racing, movies, music andmuch more I am open to learning and sharing newinterests; want a possible LTR, Please call ext. 4470

WHITE WIDOWED MALEWarm, witty & wonderful. I'm 42 yrs. old, 5' 6, 140lbs., in groat shapo, have a good job & no kidsInterested in meeting a nice lady, should be petite &pretty wilh a gront sense of humor, I like music,sports, play baseball, onjoy eating dinners at roslau-ranis & going to movios I am a smoker. Please callExt. 4330

W W F -41, 513", attractive, bluo-groen eyes, brown hair Inm warm, caring, n good listener, honosl and sin-cere I like dining out, movios, music, AC and NYC, orsometimes just staying homo. ISO S/DWM, 35-45who is easygoing, down to oarth, fun lo bo with andwith a sonse ol humor Just a nice yuy. Pit call ert.4513.THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL. PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4582, FORBES NEWS-PAPERS, PO BOX 699, SOMERVILLE, NJ 0M76.

YOU'VE READ THE REST, NOW MEET THE BESTI -Halt Puerto Rican, Black Modol/Go-Go DancorVoluptuously built, long wavy black hair, goldenbrown skin Is in search ol a tall, financially securo,dark-haired man for friendship and fun times withNew Jersey's sweetest. Asia luego, for now! Send anote and photo If possible. Exl 4705.THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 470S, FORBES NEWS-PAPERS, PQ BOX 199, SOMERVILLE, NJ 0SS7S,

* * * W A N T E D * * *Harley man, good-looking, 47-52, clean, unmarried,who knows how to treat a lady who lives to ride,needs to love & be loved, & knows how to treat aman. You must be employod, have oiher Interests &havo a good sense of humor. If you halo your moth-er, aro crazy, have a bad temper, a superego, are acontrol Ireak, need more lhan 1 woman ft 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 6W, SOMERVILLE, NJ 0M76.

18 Weekend Plus fortxisNeww-r. Due. 10 Id ,J 993

I NSmall placefor bigappetites

Teresas Ristorantea busy, cozy spot

By MICKI PULSINEUJCulinary Correspondent

While driving on Easton Avenue inNew Brunswick over a year ago anew restaurant caught my eye,

The elegant brick front of the building setit apart from all the other business estab-lishments in that area. The name of therestaurant is Teresa'* Rtstorante Cafe.

On another business trip to New Brun-swick, I and another co-worker went therefor lunch, We shared a talzone and u piz-zette, the individual pizzas served at side-walk cafe's in Italy. We enjoyed it somuch that I was looking I'oiwant to hav-ing dinner then?.

A lew weeks ago my husband and Idined there on a Saturday night. Teresa'sis small, with only 12 tables, so we had asmall wait while they cleared a table forus, It was like that all evening. Peoplekept coming in all the tune we were there.

There were college students (Teresa's is a few blocks from the Rut-gers Campus), families and couples of all ages. A party of six was seatedjust before we left, h's a busy restaurant.

We spent a few minutes with General Manager Clcmcnte. He told usof two other Teresa Restaurants (Princeton and Boulder, Colorado) incollege towns. They are owned by the Momo family and each locationsis run by a family member. Clemente was very busy that evening andwe didn't want to take up any of his time.

The interior is pleasant and plain. They have a black granite floorwith contrasting white walls and ceilings. The tables are solid oak, notable cloths, and the napkins are paper. There is a window sill in thefront and side covered with the same black granite. Small bottles ofwine, jars of colored pasta and flower decorations sit on the sill.

We sat at a small table next to the front window. The window sill waslike an extension of our table. Out front, the busy night life of NewBrunswick was passing by lor our review.

Two more items worth mentioning Number one. it is a no smokingrestaurant. And, number two, it has its own parking lot right next to it.This is a real plus on busy Easton Avenue.

A complimentary plate of virgin olive oil. spiced with hot pepper, andItalian bread are served «it each table. We have had this combination atseveral other restaurants, but this was the best. My husband said thebread reminded him of the way Lizznra's use to make it in this cityyears ago.

Teresa's menu has a variety of appetizers ($2.95 to $6), with most ofthem in the salntl category. My husband had the antipasto Fiomteci($5.50) consisting (if prosciutto cotto (rooked), wine cured salami, pro-

DIANE MATFLERD/WEEKENDPLUS

General Manager Clemente Rodriguez and waitress Lisa Concepclon are ready to serveyou at Teresa's in New Brunswick.

sciutto, sharp provolono, olives, marinated mushrooms, artichokehearts, leaf lettuce and tomatoes,

I had the tre foglie ($4.00) of radicchio, arugula and red leaf lettuce.Both salads were dressed with pure olive oil and balsamic vinegar.Calzoncs, 7 selections at $6 each, can also be ordered.

Entrees include 13 different individual pizzas ($6 to $7.50), 6 vealselections ($9 to $10.50) and 4 chicken dinners ($9 to $9.50). But theheart of the menu is in the pasta dishes. They have 15 choices ($7.50 to$9.50).

Each pasta selection sounded so good, that we couldn't make up ourminds. We ordered our appetizers First and our dinners afterwards,

My husband finally settled on the penne arrabiata ($7.50). This waspenne pasta with plum tomatoes, fresh basil, garlic, hot chili pepperswith a rich red marinara sauce. He commented that not only was itspicy hot but piping hot as well. He loved it.

I had the linguine gambcrctti {$9} made with shrimp, broccoli, plumtomatoes and garlic sautecd in olive oil. The shrimp were too numerousto count, and the broccoli was al dente, the way I like my vegetables.

My husband said it was the first time he ever saw me picking on myfood, finishing all of it. And it wasn't that I was still hungry, theportions are large, but because I liked it so much.

We didn't order desserts but they do have an assortment of Italianpastries including cannoli's and sfogliatelle's {$2 each). In lieu of des-serts, we ordered cappuccino ($2),

TERESA'S RISTORANTE CAFE, 48 Easton Awnue, New Brunswick (908) 418-7143

This column is Intended to inform readers of dining opportunities in teharea. It is not a review.

I $ T 0 H/A H T E

Qjtauan Qrocd

Fresh Pasta - Seafood - ChopsI Char Grilled 16oz. NY Strip Steakl

12.95All

Cannot t*Wi other "o%|

Complete Breakfast $ 1.95 - $4.75Complete Lunches..., $3-95-$5.95Early Bird Dinners $6.5O-$7.25

1 Complete Dinners $6.95 - $8.95» 1 hit coupon r a v J

i-,n, iwcsrnto,ci.i«M 9 M Aitiboy Ave. , Edison

i.piroiiH,, ] 738-0847 Fax738-7788

Enjoy Dinner With Your Own WineKesctvatVms Accepted • Major Credit Cards

475 Old Post Road • Edison (Off Rt. 1) • 248-8180

ForbesNewspapersYour Number 1 Source

For Local News

iPpw mm

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abte. <906} 424*2121,• • : • • # *

your p«tym m 988-mr

* * •

Ofcten - D«& 1 2 , 1 * Hay-imt, WWBJI nw ano oninon wmteMk ftdn and phoin tor tht(tfcfc CNttun 10 MMI MniMtW i i i V ^ ^B^^W^ '•iaft^B9

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IN THEUNDAYRUNCH

IEETING EVERY SUNDAY.10 :30AM - 2 : 0 0 P M

C • < > I1 . ( )

Kros EAT FREE!CHILDREN UNDER 12

ARE FREE WHEN ADIILTBRUNCH IS PURCIUSEDI

(jnnoi be wtnhlncJ wlih iny iHhcrr. VilWIhnmpihtoxlh, my

Route 202 (At llic Hllnkcr)Rcdtnlnstcr

908-2341596

Dec. 10-16,1993 Forbes Newspaoeis Weekend Plus 19

Nightly

OPEOIALO

" » LUNCHEON

Daily Happy Hour

1270 Rt. 28 North Branch NJ • 908 722 11

*• RESTAURANT "featuring the

GREEN GROCERY SALAD BARCHRISTMAS EVE BUFFET

Served from 5 pm until 10 pmIncluding abundant entrees in Flaming Chafers, Vkigina Ham and

Top Round at our Carving Station.and a plentifulselection at the Dessert Station

Adults $ 1 2 * Children Under 12 ' S 9 5

CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY

600 E. Main Street, Bridgewater • 5 2 6 - 1 4 2 0gW5OrtWI*tft.«

Orr O r * . M * « nghl onto Or On* *m to onto RL » Go M

Feliz KTo Rarltan andAll Our Customers!

•OPEN CHRISTMAS EVEServing Our Regular Menu 'til 9:30 p.m.

Take-Out Available•CHRISTMAS DAY - Closed

• NEW YEAR'S EVE Special Menu 'til 8 p.m

NEW YEAR'S CELEBRATIONwith a Special Dinner 9:30 pm-1 ;00 am.

* Live Entertainment with a Spanish Troubadour• Nolsemakers • Hats

Champagne Toast at MidnightLimited Setting' Reservations Required

BOBBY & MARY'SLunch Time

Monday -Friday10S OFF Entire Menu

Hnner Specials**'CMtefflr

NEW YEAR'S CELEBRATION

Monday Nite•Pasta Nile1

* Spaghetti• Linguini • Zfti• Meat Sauce

or Marinara SauceALL YOU CAN EAT!

Monday NightFoofbalF

$1 Bud Lite Drafts& 1/2 Time

Finger Foods t

Tuesday NiteBarbequeRibs

or Chicken$6.95

Country Western NiteStarting 7 PM

Wednesday NitePizza Nite$1.00 OFF

Any Large Pie

OBBY & MARVS

Thursday NiteBarbeque Ribs

or Chicken $6.95Country Western Nite

Starting 7 PMFriday Nite

"Weekend Specials"Saturday NiteSing Along withRich at the Piano

7 P M ?'•Weekend Specials"

J l S N i i i i w i S i K i i 52-4474

120 Thompson St. • RaritarKCorner of Rt. 202 N. 1 Thompson

I I IB E E F - N 1 A L E H O U S E

lilwl

fi±M.-.M • • * . ifti—*—*—*—-*— { 4 £\ 4 £ --M J 1 2 £ £ £ £ J_^J—L*^^^^îmi

iiilffllffflScrumptious Buffet Featuring Omlettes,

Fresh Pastries, 8-10 Hot Entrees,Fruits, Juices, Desserts & Much More!

Adults Only Seniors Children (4-12)

$1095 *g95 ^495

Children 3 and under are FREB

908722-3000 %ext. 6104 for more |information or to |

reserve your fspace today, i

ContinentalGerman-American Cuisine

"The Stamm Family is at your service"OPEN FOR LUNCHEON,

COCKTAILS, DINNER, SUPPEROn the North Shore of the Lake

141 Slcrllig Road, Walchnng, Niw Jcrtey

755-9344

O'CONNOR'SDl-CliMUER SFIiCIALS

MONDAY Prime Rib H«nfrt«.MW( SitiVJOftu himt Hib

Prime Rib J 9 . 9 5 V $795SUNDAY: Senior Prime Rib (12-5) $7.95

20 Weflknnrl Pint

(On & Off Premise •Accommodating 20-300)

i(Private-Semi Private)

Now Taking Reservations ForiChristms and New Years Eve Parties,

•£ • PARTYat Bobby i Mary's

Frlday,December31$t 10PM-3ANTIn Our Pavillion •• •

HOTBUFFET& OPEN BAR!FREE Hats ANolsemalurs

« i$25 Per Person• •.' 'Music: '• •.DJ; JEANM/JRIE'

V 318 William St. ' "1 Piscataway , •

T V .Reservations Requiredi i

OPEN 7 DAYS 8

\

0Celebrate with us at Me Ateers!

December 31,1993 FridayFull course dinner to consist of:Shrimp Cocktail, Prime Rib of Beef Au Jus,Salad, Baked Potato with Sour Cream,Vegetable, Bread and Butter, Choice of ThreeDressings: Russian, French or Italian,Dessert and CoffeeChampagne Toast at MidnightOpen Bar from 9:00 PM til 2:00 AMMusic and dancing from 9:00 PM til 2:00 AMMusic provided by Live Bunds mHats & Noisemakers will be provided *~*.--

Main Dining Room will be open to the public

Price: $95 Per Couple-price includes all taxes and gratuities

GPS ^^l™'1

\ j ^ required in advance.

1714 Easton Ave,, Somerset ccxu 6 on '287)

New Years Day Open at 1:00 PM 908-469-2522

O

660 Middlesex AveMetuchen, NJ

908-549-2040

Lunch & Dinner Served DailyLive Entertainment Fri. - Sat. - Sun.

Thurs., Dec. 9 - Jersey Shore BoysFri. Dec. 10 - The Shots

Sat. Dec. 11- Class of'57Sun. Dec. 12 - Kevin McArdle

Banquet Facilities Available

W

Try us again...ForTheFirstTime

Same great food, priceand outstanding quality

Lunch & Dinner served daily

Join us for Monday Nite FootballFREE Hot Dogs During GameTuesday Nite- Roasted Clams $3.60/Doz.

eserveNow For the HolidaysRooms available for your private partiesand Meetings, Accomodating

to 35 people^ Home Or The Greatest Shrimp Cocktail" M _

108 Talmadge Ave., Bound Brook 356-9715 35^7878Parting Available in Rear

p-T^?vs»*i-ajîi f-MTw

Weekend " Innovations"Friday & Saturday 4pm to 6pm

EARLV BIRD SOCIALS** Veal Parmigiana with Pasta 17,95* Chicken Marsala with Side of Pasta $7.95

FRIDAY SPECIAL*it Grilled Swordfish with tossed Salad $10.95

SATURDAY SfEClAf* Prime RibAu-J us with side of Pasta $10,95

Cannot Br Combined With 1-niertuinmenl of Dint Oui Cards or

with any olhf r pfainoiions

COUPONDining Ala Carte

Sl'MVVrillHI llllRSD.WMTlsCOlllliSMTI-:1!

2991 Hamilton Blvd.* South Plainfield, NJ(908)561-2722

K

LifC ^

%dmint>

(On & Off Premise-AccotumodQlinx 20-300]

(Private-Semi Private)

Mw MingReservations For

Christmas andNew Hears Eve Parties

•Bridal Showers•Rehersal Dinners•Weddings•Baby Showers•Communions•Birthdays•Going Aways•Office Parties•Meetings•Funeral Repast•OffPrenwe; Catering

Mark that specialoccassionwithCatori'sdistinctive catering. Ournew banquet room comescomplete with a dance floorand seats up to 75 people,We at Catari's are preparedto serve all your HolidayParty and Dining needs •with generous portions,excellent service and thefairest prices,

266 W, Union Ave.Bound Brook

Restaurant #

THE EXCHANGE645 Rt. 202/206 Brldgewater 5 2 6 - 7 0 9 0

FREE GIVE-AWAY - Dec. 9thDetailing Plus

1st Prize; Am/FnVC«*UeCwitltrcowilh 4 Sinkers Inslulkd

2nd Prize: MoiorolaPstjer3rd Prize: Cur Demit

YOUR ".m

DINNER CHECK j

i i a.

The GroundS P R I N G F I E L DV / h m Family Dining ttAfforiiblel Fun1

Open 7 Doyi 1 lam-1:30am • Most Mofor Crte* Cadi Acctpt«d

ffifi^T

OikeiE«n«!

Rt. 22 E., Springfield • £01/467-4004(Oppwltt Chdmt) lunbw)

NOW OPEN

Dine In • Take OutHomemade Pastas and Italian Specialties

On & Off Premise Catering AvailableGet Ready For the Holidays in Style. All Our

Appetizers & Full Menu Selections Available forTake Oul lor Your Holiday GcMogcthcrs,

A Sampling of our menu.

Homemade p u l l with fresh w d sundried tomatoes,sndwpeas and fresh basil in a cream sauce. $9.95

Black pasta with seafood and muihrooms in i cream sauce. $ 1 0 . 9 5

Linguini in a light tomato sauce with porching mushroorm,spinach, arugala and radicchio with a touch of cream.

Spinach potato dumplings in a sauce nudewith Gorg'nzola ami other cheeses.

Daily Lunch & Dinner SpecialsYour choice of veitl, chicken or fish

served wiih a salad and a side of pasta619 Bound Brook Rd. (Rt. 28) • Middlesex

Parking in RearTel: 908-424-2)21 • Fax: 908-424-062

OPEN 7 DAYS • WE DELIVER

$9.95

,, December 7 th

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Menlo Park Mall, Edison, NJ (90$) 603-5000 .luufunt ^

Winewith Reason

Marilyn CormackI'm a little bit worried about

Merlot. At least two times In thelast ten years the wine industrywaspredicting, 'Meflot Is goingto be blgl This will soon be thered wine of choicer Well, itnever quite happened. For allthetalkaboutAmefican'swant-ing more accessible red wines,Merlot never became a household word likeChardonnay did.

The reason? I wish I knew. Itcould be that wine makers be-gan making their cabernetsmore ready to drink, It could bethat we wine writers kept refer-ring to Merlot as "That grapethey mix with cabernet to soft-en it," it could be that when therumor hit that Merlot was goingto be hot, prices for bottlmgswent through the roof, What-ever the reason, Merlot is stilltreated as a poor cousin to thecabernet,

Fellow wine drinkers, Merlotcan stand on its own. It has allthe deep berry flavors you couldask for, an earthiness hat is notfound in Cabernet, and tanninsthat can be firm, structured andstill soft enough to drink soon, Itpairs beautifully with duck, oth-er fowl and light meats. Luckilynow there are many producerswho can make this wine andkeep the price very affordable

Try Domaine Caton fromToulon of France. It even comesin a liter sue to accomodatelarger gatherings Merlot fromLong Island, such as Pindar,Gristina or Bepeli aremagnificient examples of whatMerlot grapes can become.From California you can findvery reasonably priced bottlesfrom Stone Creek or Mill Creek.(These wines can also be foundas "By The Glass" offerings atrestaurants) You can also findMerlots by Rosenblum or ClosDu Bois that are slightly moreexpensive, but also more com-plex.

Do yourself a favor and buy abottle as an early holiday gift. Itmay change your menu for fam-ily gatherings.

Enjoy!

Sponsored by

NNGSTCNWine & UaucrsFRANKLIN TOWNE CENTER

(next to FOODTOWN)

908-422-23243417 Highway 27, Franklin Park, NJ

Restaurant

• Monday Nile FootballTree Buffemtl/2 Time* I I Drifts

• F.vctyTuewliyMik Revue• U<ti«Drink«9|Mnl IpmSl.nO

m.MeuwITHMMftCICMMVOteJI

Comedy hnpiov\ Nf Nnon • W Ht Coup*

Catering:olllfo1

A DININGFRIDAY A SATIIRDAYI

NIGHTS

Dinner ind ShowStirling HtymlU. t tShow only it IftOOpnt

15.00 Cow

Foodlndudid*219 Wllllaa St. •

w K Q g90175M240 • FAX 7524354

WAYRIDE, SLEIGHRIDE andBRUNCH WITH SANTA!RIDES ft PHOTOS FOR THE KIDS!

• Reed & Sons Ins, Co,, • W22O ftodio • The UJitte Co.• The fioker • Hunterdon Hills Playhouse

Prestige State Book • Clinton ford/Chrysler/Pro-Cadillac• 7 Up Bottling Co. of Washington

Sundays, Dec. 12th & 19th!Seating at Noon & 3 p.m.

I M G WE KIDS* THE GIUMIDS TOOT

%Children10 &Under

COACH N ' PADDOCK , « * HRoute 78 (Exit 12) Ûnwrapped

(4 Miles West of Clinton)L - OPEN 7 DAYS • 735-7889

,*;mmmm^mmm: ,< >£ - ',%\'.:

Introducing our newmenu for 1994,.,a wdeselection of ItalianSpecialties fromal! regions of Italy..,Morclably Weed.

SPBQiAL15% Off

Cannot be combned iMon.-lhun.44fM i

• • •' The Star Ledger

May 14,1993

Over 28 PastasNevdy decorated, Enjoy a

Comfortable CasualMmosphere

572 Boulevard worth

U.S. Highway 22Qrten Brook, NJOpen 24 hours a diy

7 days i weekDonUHMywiQtttQSwwe« Co/ontoI Ohm,

356-2674it

Bretkfut

LunchDinner

MONDAY THAU THC/ASMY f HOW100 P.M. TO a , ^ P.M.

' • % * * !

u

11.

M l ABOVE SERVED WITH SOUP, SALAD, POTATO, COFFEE, PUDDINGS,OR JEUO - NO SUBSTITUTIONS

Your Choice

u;\

TASTY fSIRLOIN;

TIPS '•

/*r>t

an nptn

EROSA

from huliilfy thopind lror»i imorny t»i

ti|!» qnll#ftind irn»ih«rid **Mh

r^mhroami and onioni

Onlv

aim* B»

Kri I IPM

't FAMILY STEAKKOUIE-

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I

HURRYI Cmnon Eipirts 12/24/93LunchQnndiuffer

Mudn tantelir

PONOEROSA

• ••••••••••••••••••••••I •!HURRY! Coupon Expires 12/24/93 |

TopSMotaMnkDiMW :

,49HURRY! Coupon Expires 12/24/93 • HURRYt Coupon Expires 12/24/93

TastySirloin Tips

•5,99PONMROSA"fLfMlN(atOKRt. 31 & Church St.

788-9829

/Ctwbroikd Chkkcn trust Dinner!

• •IndudaftMdltiftrlSwdMlir \\

P O N D E R O S A 922 Easton Avenue828*9644

9 MtromrdM tdMwuMt Compwr, 11 ttt)

CelebrateChristmai Eveand New Year'i EveAT THE BARGE!New Year's Eve -Champagne Toast, Hats,NoisemafcenServing: Prime Rib* FiletMignon • Lobster, Lobster Tails ~ u ^ I M ^• Surf (i Turf • "StuHed Flounder BargeSfWahty• Chioppino • Broiled Seafood...and mow

Piano Entertainment in OvLotmge1 *** ;!!•?? ">M>

FOR($14 max. off on 2nd dinner) Exec, Spec. w/couponBtp, 1/31/94

Completely Remodeled Lounge &Dining Room with Harbor View

Ml front i t , Firth AwboyOntheWateiftoM InUmtrtCockuflLounfe

OWN 7 DAYS-CAU FOR RESERVATIONSRtconvnendeQ oy CUE

Major Credit Unit 442-3000

BreakfastS P EOne egg any style,two strips of baconor two pork sausagelinks and threebuttermilk pancakes.Substitute new Country Griddle

Cakes for an additional 99<.ONLY AT THESE PARTICIPATING IHOPs

RNAURANI

DINE WITH US FOR LUNCHOR DINNER IN OUR GREENHOUSE

Four Rooms for Banquets•Bridal 8how*t >Blrth(teyt•Wedding* • • •Cltai Reunloni• Annhnriarits -\fptoiPirtlM

FRIDAY I SATURDAY NITESIN DECEMBER 4 N.Y.EVE

"JOE ROCCO A LEGACY"mwmWWw HfW ^Wf H y

1 NORTH V0B8EILER AVE.. BOUND BROOK

IU IM'LIVE ENTERTAINMENT

- DANCING -FRI'SAT

SUPERB BANQUETFACILITIES

•ShowersDinners

20-dOO personsCALL (M l ) 272-4700^

Wedd

OAK TREE FOODSFarm Fresh Country Market -

mmt*t<UA

D6C0VERr FOOD STAMPS

Golden Ripe or Green

Bananas 290 Ib,Sweet Flood*

Tangerines iEscarole orChickory

Red Leaf or Greefi Leaf2lbti $1

Sweet Florida

Juice Orangesio/$1

Cat Celery6 9 * head

Boar) headBalogna 2.991b.

Thumann's

Liverwurst$2.99lb.

Our Own Store Made

FreshRoastTurkey3.991b.

knportedGerman

Swiss Cheese3.991b.

FamilyVaiue!

Fresh GroundChuck 1.69 Ib.Boneless ChuckSteak $1.99lb,

Honiernade

Italian Sausage2.29 Ib.

Bonefees Roatts or Steaki

Prime Rib 4 .991Bonetett

Pork Roast 1.99 b.

2%

2.09,.Jersey

Large Eggs790 dor

Armor Brand

Lard 390ibEgg Nog 1.29 qt.

Ph*y

Cream Cheese990 box

755-3663 Oak Tree Road • South Plainfield •

BloomfteldBloomfield(Brookdale)

CliftonEdison

Elizabeth

EnglewoodFair Lawn

Hasbrouck HeightsHillsboroughParsippany

Spring ValleyTeaneck

Toms RiverUnion

Union CityVerona

m

ining OIlub(A $55 Value)

DURING THE MONTH OF DECEMBERMEMBERS ENJOY...

FREE DinnerOn Your Birthday

FREE ChampagneOn Your AnniversaryLunch Discounts, 1/2 Price Drink Cards, 426 E- M £ ' " f h B ° o

u n d Brook '

rally A LtanCJUCl UlSCOliniS Open 7 Days • Oanquol Rooms

,**

:f.

Nobody Does Breakfast Like IHOP Does Breakfast!For a limited time only. Not valid on holidays or with any other oiler.

No substitutions, please.I * t't * *' I t 4

Forbes Newspapers

DECEMBER 8, 9, 10 1993

Home buyingpower onthe rise!page 6

INDEXRealty notes

Property sales

House tour 8

New homes 9

2-Decembers, 9,10,1993 A pomes newspapers stuppwrnem

Forbes Newspapers

RealEstateC O N T E N T S

Cover house '41*

Cover story

House tour

New homes

Property sales

Realty notes

N e w s p a p e r s ADMtonofFotwinc

Somerset Messenger-Gazette, Hills-Bedminster Press, Bound Brook Chronicle, The Chronicle, Metuchen-Edison Review, Piscataway Review, South RainfieldReporter. Franklin Focus, Green Brook-North PiainfieW Journal, Warren-Watchung Journal, Highland Park Herald, Focus Cranford Chronicle,

Scotch Plains Fanwood Press, Westiield Record, Buyers GuideTo Subscribe to Forbes Newspapers call: 1-800-300-9321 • To advertise call: 908-722-3000

Douglas BaumQauXmi Advertising Manager

Cheryl FenskeSpecial Secfons Editor

Chief Copy EdHorKdtyZuNo

Classified TelephoneSates Manager

Kate Lincoln., Dave fMlaR M I Eatat* Editors

JaneStaehleCteMifitdAcomml&iacuOve

Connie MahoneyClait ied TelephoneSato Representative

MUcoimS.ForbMJrEdNoHn-Chief of Fotbet Magailne and Fbrbei Newepapert

Loud S. BartonyPubNeher

Roger SMwy George GenrwnCirculation Directortoe Preaidflnt Opera)

On the cover:Thisone-ol-a-fcindhome in somervilleIs listedwHh Sena RealtyPhoto by:Kerne Hagy

Pure Tradition...

pCondominiums

CranfordCharm, Character, Elegance, Serenity & Prestige

at Savory Prices starting in the 90'sElevators • Entry 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& steel construction, park-like estate grounds, Finest residential area

within walking distance to recreation, transportation,houses of worship, schools and shopping,

<£nglifirt) t i l lage -AROOTOFTRADITION!MODELS & SALES ON PREMISES

276-0370

Prices In Your Neighborhood

•MR$79,900

BRIDQEWATERCONDOwasamodel.3BRs, 1.5 baths, ElK.lgLR..Call Terry eves.704-8176

IllkePctriskoEstate AgencyF.A.I.R.

107 S. Bridgt StSointfvMi|NJ

908-722-8787 h'i

m

217 Prospect Avc.Cranford Limited Holiday Hours

$129,900RARITAN

BOROUGHTotally renovated for twofamily use, this oldercolonial has completelyseparate utilities and twonew heating systems,New plumbing, wiring,insulation, sheet rocR,siding, etc., etc., etc.!

HARGROVE REALTY906-722-5546

i ' mi. IIJ I'i '"'!*!" tHil.*l'<lHJl"WPI>.HIilll"'il*l

$114,900EDISON

Aluminum sided 3 BR ranchon 50x100 fenced lot withformal dining room.baement,central AC, taxes approx.$1,645. 47/8% 30 yr. fixedftrancing available to quali-fied buyers with as little at5%downp§yment

908-752-02201-80(-634-2732

$109,900SOMERVILLE

OLDER COLONIAL - L i v -ing room.dining room, kitch-en, 3 BRs, & bath on tree~linedfttreet. Call David eves.707-8240.

NlkePetrMoReal Estate Agency!

FAIR.107 S. Bridge StSomervit.NJ

908722-8787

Voucon advertise in thisdirectory for os little as

$35 per meek.For more information call

CoAftit1 -800-559-9495

AFFORDABLE HOMES UNDER $150,000

A Forbes Nswipapen Supplement December 8,9,10,1993 - 3

PISCATAWAY $167,000JUST ADD ONE FAMILY

I And this 3 bdrm ranch-style houw lurni into a| homel 7 roome/new foot/level Wrirtf rrj area/

(neighborhood. BOWJ-M35HER OFFICE NS-TIMOOO,

* ft**-

FRANKLIN TWP. $141,900Nwrt! 3 bedrooms, 2 bathi, tcMchen, familyroom, dming room. 2 car garage. 8003-3943

lOffltt

HILLSBOROUQH $137,500

MAKE YOUR DREAMSCOMETRUE

In this immaculate 3 bedroom Quaifcrook car-riage home — lots of eitras including one carattached garage. HB600BHUSBOflOOQHOfFICE MM744100

ISELIN $189,900Brand new, large Bi-Level, 4 bdrms, 2lu!l baths,cent.air. 2car oarage close lo everything 0242635

SO. PLAINRELD $279,900BUSINESS/LAND/BUILDINGAwails your while glove inspection Featuringsub ship with lottery machine plus 3 jlory rentalunit. Ported Income property lor investment;parting tor over 15 cars and attractive, neighwxhood selling For more details call nowWA3429

JYARflEN OFFICE 90&-757-7T

ROSELLE $209,0002 FAMILY STUNNER!

Gorgoouj 2 tomtly w'tg apt 3 Brs. I.Fl DM,UpdalcH) Kit, many now loalures WF-42J5

LWESTFIELDOFFKJE

BE0MIN8TER $214,000PICTURE PERFECT

This lowest pncad Edgewood m the HMt ofBedmtoHer wool laat. Wrtti i n vaulted entryartf large open fk»rp4erm#ethiiaxtfefflporyt h t t o . Don1wejt..,BD#3i74

IMMOM,

SOUTH PUINFIELD $134,000A GREAT STARTER NOME

SO. BRUNSWICK $224,900TUDOR COLONIAL

Large 4 bedroom, Tf> bath horn* on 213 acre,with fireplace, wista , dryer, refrigerator andparage. South Brunswictt school system. HB-

LLSBOROUOHOFFICE 90M7M1C

UNION VHP. $75,000STARTER HOME

'/J acre ptui off Rte. 173. House needs worfc.

owners very amious lo s*jii Present all offers,

priced lo sell. 096-5191

L O L O W I C K OFFICE 908439-2777

in*

GREEN BROOK $239,000SPACIOUS BI-LEVEL

Great visable location lor at home professional,mavuse half odowerlevel lor ofitces.48Rs,2'/»

I batns, central air, security syst. & more, W C * H I 6

MTCHUNQ OFFICE 908-561

SCOTCH PLAINS $299,000SPACIOUS HOME ON GREAT PROPERTY

Located on the arch w/beautilui property, 4 BR3 (nil baths, suitable U/D, 2 car garage w/sideent.. enclosed proch WF-4346

tWESTFIELO OFFICE 90M54

I II 11

BRIDQEWATER1349,900-1359,000

Unique, dniinctive tutlom crafted brickcotonal(i). E»ce*enttocatior! OuMarftimallluMwMon. Open loyet, vaulted ceiHngi,Kreplaceli). Gourmet kitchen, muler imleandbatowrthjacuuia'rfKKet QualityBwWeri1

90$>7$M(

EOMON, NORTH $169,900SPACKXJS RANCH!!!

YouV lov* ttw open teeitng In Ihia lovely ranch,H leabret M I M i h ^ baMfnent. firaplace, two

I cvganoje. W a i to JFK Itoapftai.EOttONOfFtCi

SOMERVILLE $149,900SUPER HOUSE FOR SUPER PMCE!

Immaculate 3 bedroom Colonial with all amen-ities. Worn last long, must see to appreciate.

IBOAOUQHOFFICE 90M7W1

BRANCHBURQ TWP. $169,000WANTED

Newiyweds & senior cituens1 T his is the perfecthome lor you) On* acre ot mature trees andshrubs, two car garage, finished basement.This ranch has an etpandabie attic, loo. Don'twait, rt won't wait for you! 096-5237

L O L O W I C K OFFICE 90M39-2777,

PISCATAWAY $159,000FAMILY NEIGHBORHOOD

3 Br. 1 'h bfh. split level on quiet dead end streetoilers L Atoow window, lireplace; OR, Fam/BecRoom, gafage,spacioiiS yard & more Also tor

L lease 11,300/mo, WCH421

fATCHUNQ OFFICE 908-561

SCOTCH PLAINS $149,900WALK TO NYC BUS

Perfect Molher/Daughler possibility. 7 rmiup.3 rms on grade level, fenced yard S t cargarage WF-41B-J

^STFIELD OFFICE W8-654-7777>

111

SOMERVILLE $141,000M * t an offer on this well maintained home.Many recent improvements. Features 2 lullbaths. EIK. 2 car garage. Owner willconvertto1 family OTKX lo closing. BO03-3346

JRQ OFFICE

EDISON $179,500SO NICE TO COME HOME TO..

This all bock ranch wrffi inviting fireplace andptenty of room lor the whole family. Two Mlbalhi>i»r^bas»rnffiland great tocatkyi|usi

, one Wock from school.

EDISON OFFICE

METUCHEN $129,900Totally remodeled colonial, 2 bdrms, i bath,

shows greatu 024-2732

METUCHEN OFFICE

BOUND BROOK $103,150DON'T MISS THIS...

Great neighborhood, close to public/privateschools, easy access 10 R i« 287,22 and Trainstation. Low mamlenaP^ property in excellentcondition. Won't last! 096-5151

L O L D W I C K OFFICE 90WW-2777.

PLAINFIELD $189,900CLASSIC 4 FAMILY

bve in 6 Lg. rms • earn up to $2.100 monthly.55*148 property w/4 car garage Excellentcond. VVF-4407

ESTFIELD OFFtCE VMATm^

CRANFORD $257,000Beauliful 4 flfl. 2'Abalti colonifll featuring lamily rm, Ipl, hardwood firs fl many closets thruout. To many amenelies to mention WF-4410

(ESTFIELD OFFICE 908-654-:

PISCATAWAY $169,900This 4 bedroom contemporary ranch featuringskylights, floor to ceilings fireplace, and under-groundsprinkler system, kxaiedm lamriy netgtvbomood.

I OFFICE

EDISON $109,900CUSTOM HOME

Large «pHt in great shipe with three bedooms,twoteths, family room with fireplace, ingroundpoot Convenient location.

EDISON OFFICE

ISLEN $144,900EXTRA LARGE CAPE

5 bedrooms.2newbathi»Andersen Windows,Enclosed porch off kitchen & luD basementMustSeetlt 024-2715

METUCHEN OFFICE

BOUND BROOK $234,900JUST LISTED

Colonial with wrap-around porch, 4/5 bedrooms,9 ceilings, wood floors a custom trim, kitchen a

] baths remodeled. All this in prime condition.WA3436

BARREN OFFICE 908-757-7780

PLAINFIELD $234,900CUSTOM SLEEPY HOLLOW RANCH

Set beautifully on a well treed tot, th 13 tudor styleranch is in pristine condilofl. Freshly decorat-ed, fpi m LR, custom EIK A FR, Deck, CAC 5More' WF 4285

VESTF1EL0 OFFICE 901W54-7777.

All OfficesOpen Until 9PM

WeichertWe Sell More

4-Dtomnb«8,9,1O,19B3 RealEstate A Fbrbw Newspapers Supplement

Gracious home offers elegant spacesWithin waiting distance of town, this home is a neighborhood charmer

KGRRIE HAGY/FORDES NEWSPAPERS

The dining room features a fireplace and a built-in china cabinet with leaded glass windows.

KERRIEHAGY/FORBES NEWSPAPERS

A three-panel stained glass window in jewel-like tones high-lights the stair landing at 246 Altamont Place In Somervllle.

SOMERVILLE - This impres-sive Colonial/Victorian style homeis comfortably situated on a well-landscaped half-acre lot at 246 Al-tamont Place, a pleasant neighbor-

hood knownfor its finehomes.

The homelists for$314,900through SenaRealty, Somer-ville,

At 100 years old, this home fea-tures elegant clapboard and stonoconstruction, with a stone founda-tion, detached two-car garage withstorage above, and a paved drive-

way. A gazebo porch and patioround out the beautiful exteriorfeatures.

Stained glass windows, a doublesUiircasc, exposed beams and nat-ural trim give the interior an el-egance tinged with an old-fashioned air, The first floor boastsspacious rooms, such as a 14-by-l7living room, 15-by-17 dining room,12-by-12 family/ree room and a 12-by-18 cat-in kitchen with garbagedisposal, dishwasher and gasstove.

On the second floor, a 13-by-17master bedroom dominates, ac-companied by three other bed-rooms, 14-by-n, 15-by-17 and 13-by-17 in size. Two of the home'sfour baths are on this floor.

The other two baths occupy thethird floor,

The house also has two lavato-ries, one on the first floor and theother in the full, unfinished base-ment,

Other amenities include fivefireplaces, rear door lobby, attic,laundry room and pantry area. Thehome is conveniently located with-in walking distance of both down-town Someiville and the SOIIHT-ville Circle shopping area.

Heating is gas/steam; and thehome is serviced by public waterand sewer.

For more information, or to visitthe home, call Terri Opie at 2M-8400.

NotesWatchung resident Jack Markham has

joined Weichert, Realtors Warren office as asales associate.

Mr, Markham, a newly licensed real es-tate professional, is a member of the Somer-set County Board of Realtors. Before enter-ing real estate, Mr. Markham was presidentof Garden State Interior Decor. Prior to that,he was president of Medrecon Inc.

* *Karen Udster has joined Wefchert, Real-

ton' Warren office as a sales associate,

Ms. Iidster is a newly licensed real estateprofessional, and a member of the SomersetCounty Board of Realtors. Before enteringreal estate, she was an interior decoratorand showroom manager for BlindworksCustom Interiors,

She is a resident of Bound Brook,* » *

Lenore Podraia, a sales associate withWeichert, Realtors Bernardsville office, hasreceived an office award for the most list-ings in September.

A 21-year veteran of real estate, Ms, P odraza holds the Graduate Realtor Institute(GRI) designation indicating advanced realestate knowledge. She is a member of therealtor-associates committee of the Somer-set Board of Realtors.

Ms. Podraza has earned numerous hon-ors, including membership in WdcherVa 100

Sales and Marketed Clubs, New Jersey As-sociation of Realtors Million Dollar Clubsince 1975, and Weichert's President's Club.

She resides in Basking Ridge.• • •

K.T. Catlin, a sales associate with theBedminster office of Coldwell BankerSchlott, Realtors, has earned the firm'sNew Homes Specialist designation.

Ms. Catlin completed 30 hours of inten-sive classroom study designed to increaseknowledge of sales agents representingbuilders and those working with consumersinterested in buying new construction. Tlieprogram includes reading blueprints andsite plans, construction scheduling, buildingmaterials and techniques, new constructionsales contracts and financing, and market-ing new homes projects.

She is a long-time Bedminster resident

BurgdortT Realtors hopes to make theholidays a little brighter for mvdy families,

The company is sponsoring a HolidayStocking Program for the 11th year. Thirtysocial service agencies have submitted (H)0brief anonymous case histories of individu-als or families. Christmas trees in each of-fice arc decorated with stockings containingthese case histories.

Members of the public may conic at anytime, select a history, purchase the re-quested items - often simple things liketoys or books - wrap them in holidaypaper, and return them to the Burgdorffoffice by Dec. 14. Donors and recipients re-main anonymous to preserve the dignity ofthe needy family.

For more information, call a Burgdorff of-fice, or the home office at 665-4922.

i i

A Fbrbee Newspapers Supplement December 8,9f 10,1993 - 5

UNPIN $169,900Movt In condition ipW Itvtl mfiunty room•dcMton. All naw window*, oanlralaJr. AmuriMt l l C«H for <M*U«. CLKS2M

CURKAMI OFFICE M I M 2 3200

LINDIN $1*4,900Wowl Surmy*i<*a«pan<tade*paw«Mb«d-loom, 2 M batha, faahad baaimart, dWmroom, Rtwhrtchan.nawfoof, lhariTK> windows,daca.pool.pkMmwa! Wontliatl CLKS1M

CURKAREA OFFICE M M i n o o

KINIIWORTN $142,Tha parte* Mattel CapacodfaaturinglMno,room, formal dining room, 2 badroomi plm

pcargviga CLK5II7

CLARKAMAOFFICE eoeseMteo

Spacioua cantar hiH cctonM ofhra i familyroom wHti brick AfvplHt, ttti bMkoon/din onIK flow, nauiral coiorit a family l i t i tot, jual5mtnutaatoH.2l7. TNa i n mutt aat homa.HIL1M1

NILUIOROUON/IIONTOOMIIIYARIA OFFICE 9QS4T44411

HILLSBOHOUQH $229,900A Rirtj ' Sptc ioui 4 btdroom tanch betted on ov»r »nK i * DlMlt mvinWnMl, lrt«dpn]{Mrty lnth«B««i htocdi f f * IntddHionlolBRt thutpoflMthomtbottitlVibWht krmti living mom A du-itng room timty roomoHtt) »int»r» to dKk, ••< m kHch«n, convtnitrrt iun*>room, I t i l g«r*g» • tiltnirv* bMimtnl FintMlcdm*y mtghborhood MIL IMS

HIUSIOROUQH/MONTQOMERYAREA OFFICE eoeS74*S421

HIGHLAND PARK $134,900Two •lory charmlno colonial on corrw krt inwalking distinct 1o (own, hguMi of worihlp. 1/p, 2ci fd«l j«f l9« MET433O

METUCHEN/EDISONAREAOmCE K i -4147700

NIWSRUNIWICK $125,000Two dmHy-iivi in ont unft, Rtnl lh« olhtrIncomtMil690pt»month. Ntwotdino E«1nlot knchMM MET4319

METUCHIN/EDIIONAREAOPMCE

METUCHEN $148,900Mov* right into this 3 b«drm 1 bath homo withtcraaneti in porch Lacattd In a gr*al aria.MET4234

METUCHEN EDISONAREA OFFICE MM4M-7700

REAOINQTON TW. $359,900"TMTimi" CloMto 1?lhhoi«,lhltl0f0om,3lull failh colonial his H ill' Woodtd lot, cul-dc-i tc localion, lamity nttghtwrhood Baautrlultttting w/a winding pivid drivt on 2 45 aensRDT1W0REAOINOTON/RRANCHeURQAREA OFFICOO|.W4.40IS/Mk>BOO

REAOIHQTOHTW. $265,000Ramodatwt horn* on 8'^ acrai Four a a t i(•nctd pailurtfindand barm Thrt* txhma, 2bath*. wTip-around porch and rxw addthonwith cath«dfal calling ft floor lo eating fiti-plact RDT1W0

READINOTOR/RRANCHRURQARIA OFHCEIOIU440U UI-UOO

RARITANTWT. $319,000Unlqu* opan 4 bright ranch homt in privtttlaMing LargiFlorid!roomovartoohibutttinpool Graat t>om« tor anttrtalring 4brJrmi,Th baiht, fintthad batamani w/woodHov* &

AHon2'/FacrM RDT1T76

READINQTOR/IRANCHIURQANU OPFtCaOl S344MS/52l>S900

EDISON $225,000Pruligioui Timbcrlim and unit Profautonal-lykartdtcapad Tatay)ydacofitad,2bad,2.5balhi. tim rm »/oparnltonal ikvUghK, ilktartlo dacfc ft much moil Pool, iannla ft club-IKWM. SPL1I7&ICOTCN PLAIN!AREA OFFICE M M 2 2 - I 1 0 2

ff-W

•r w iB^y ^ r jBaâ^^Wa^^w

CLARK

wmmtA

$248,900WiH maintained 4 badfooni. 15 badroom homoon parMike property Clou to Et«m«nlirySchool in family mighborhocxi Possitile molh•r daughlar SPLi«55

SCOTCH PUINSAREA OFFICE 906-3229102

CARTERET $139,900Jutt litlad! Spacious 3/4 Bfl split wfgarag* andfamily room, tancadyafd and grtat dmiry naigh-borhood* AmualtM1 SPF1143

SOUTH PIAINFIELDAREA OFFICE 9C4-66S0O20

90. PUINFIELD $169,900Ranch lor tha futtiatt of buyafi! Fial IMrm,1'/) balhi. dm rm w1p, Itrga baaimanl, UrgakHchenw/i»p diningaraa, naitad Fla rm, niwcarpat thru out. iky light m hitchan Moo!SPF11MSOUTH FLAINFIEIOAREA OFFICE e O M M 0 0 2 0

NEW BRUNSWICK $68,900Bark ownad't Prictd b»low markat on quailalraat cloaa lo Cook Collagr 3 bdrm homawith fancad yard makaa eicallanl iiarttr homaorranttl proparly SPFU59

SOUTH FLAINFIELDAREA OFFICE 906-666-0020

SO. PUINFIELD $137,900Wondoilully coiy capo cod This cozy capo islocnlad In a wontiartut noighbothood1 Groalfor a stnrter or smallor Inmiiy 3 nico siiod bd1 lull balh and a bonnlilul hoaiod sun mom-dr

5PR155

SOUTH PLAINFIELDAREA OFFICE 908.66fl.O020

EDISON $ 1 2 4 , 9 0 0Puh"1 This ona truly >on* list Move in

conttilion. 3 bdrm ranch * largo UK new carpelmcj. brick eiterioi, 1 cai Attach garayo.newly decorated Gfont lor 1st lima buyers'SPF1152

SOUTH PLAINFIELDAREA OFFICE 906-6660020

WESTFIELD $224,900Immaculale. move in condition, 9 ttiom housein levels 4 bdrms. 2 5 linths, contul air andmoro B yours young W5F4S30

WESTFIELDAREA OFFICE 906-233-5S55

ROSELLEPARK $159,000Your soarch 13 ended Inn chmmmg colonialotfor'.ovory1hingvoiirt(int 3 4 bdrma lanirm,coinor citpboaKia ID din nn updntoil Y\i ant)atfordsbiltty1 WSf 466B

WESTFIELDAREA OFFICE 908-233-5555

Chirk Area Scotch Plains Area South Plainlidcl Aiva Wcsllicld ARM(908) 382-3200 (908) :iUSM)102 (90H) (>(iK-0()20 (908) 21^3555

Hillsborough/ Readingion/ Meiuchen/Montgomery'Area Branchburg Area Kclison Area

(908) 874-8421 (908) 534-4085 (908) 494-7700

Thto

toonCACIitcafDR. eal-inUkl^, (aLow mortaaat «•» Ih i b l MH.1I00

fatraat FtiSfrooniplI taordaek

6ttB,FwBHt,ISbattw,LR,plui Mteitofaii aaaaa.k asking prfc* nake tt*

HILLS6O9IOUQH/1IONTQOMIIIYAREA OFFICE M64T44421

EDISON $534,000Dlatlnctiva alarjanl llvlna. Parted for Ivgarfamily 4 badrmi. y/> balhi, library, music rm,itona l/p, 2 IOTM hail, cant t/c. MET42I7

METUCHEH/EDISONAREA OFFICE 60MM-7T00

SCOTCH PUINS $189,900ComfortaMa Ranch on quitt cu)â-aac. Comahoma 1 BH by tha ftra> of thia coxy 3 Bfl homa ona woodad W Nawar furnaca and cantral airara lutl a faw of tha amarvitiM in lha ipadalhoma. SPL1I72

SCOTCH FLAWSAREA OFFICE 606422.610S

PUINFIELD $129,900Supar apacial, 4 bd, 2 lull baihs. Ex-cap* w/firaplact, DR, Fam rm, Sun rm, Much MoralGreat home fof the monay!M SPFtMS

SOUTH HAIHFIELDAREA OFFICE M64M-0020

FANWOOD $189,900Sparkling 7 room home tn levels 3 bdmts.updated kilchon. cac Lovoly familyWSF4576

WESTFIELDAREA OFFICE 9082335555

COLOUI61L

SCHLOTT8 DREALTORS*

- D m * * 8,9,111999 RealEstate NuMpipm Supptonwnt

Home purchasing power is on the riseFirst-time and repeat buyers continued to

•njoy increased purchasing power in thehird quarter of 1993, according to the Na-ional Association of Realtors' Housing Af-brdability Indexes.

NAR's composite Housing Affordabilityhdex, which measures affordability factorsor all homebuyers, was 134.5 in the thirdluarter of 1993, compared to 126.6 in lastfear's third quarter. The third-quarter indexnarks the fifth consecutive quarter thendex has climbed, and is at the highestevel since the fourth quarter of 1973 whent stood at 137.2.When the indeot measures 10flf a family

taming the median income has exactly themount needed to purchase a median-triced resale home, using conventional fi-lancing and a 20 percent down payment.lince the median price is the midpoint, the

composite index shows that half the fami-lies in the nation had at least 134.5 percentof the income needed to qualify for the pur-chase of a home with a median price of$108,400.

In comparison, NAR's first-time home-buyer index shows the ability of renters whoare prime potential first-time buyers toqualify for a mortgage on a starter home.When this index equals 100, the typicalfirst-time buyer can afford the typical start-er home under existing financial conditionswith a 10 percent down payment. The first-time buyer median income represents thetypical income of a renter family with wageearners between the ages of 25 and 44 years.

The affordability index for first-time buy-ers, which also posted a gain for the thirdquarter of 1993, measured 88, compared to83,2 during the same period the previous

Experts in Residential SalesOver $55,000,000 in closed sales.

This team is workingtogether to serve you better,combining years of successwith hundreds of satisfied

clients and customers.

Kate Lund, crs Mary LupiniBroker-Owner Broker-Owner

They sell houses and plenty of them!

This elegant Contemporary Colonial indesirable North Edison offers it all!

This 3 bedroom,2.5 bath home isbursting with im-pressive features.You'll enjoy theeat-in kitchenwith its Europeancontemporarycabinets, the largemaster bedroomwith master bathand large closetsand the gorgeous neutral decor. This home is also designed for com-fort and family fun with its expanded family room, large deck, fullfinished basement and fenced in yard. A dream home and an excellentvalue offered at only $252,000.

549-9400382-2900 l i755-1300each office independently owned A npcriilcd

RE/V1KK Realty Center75 Lincoln Highway (Rt.27)

Berg Building • Isclin, NJ 08830

Mary LupiniKate Lund, crs

Broker-Owners

year."Both first-time and repeat buyers are

finding that it's easier to purchase a homewith low interest rates and prices more real-istic than they were two and three yearsago," said NAR President William S. Chee.

"Yet, despite the rise in affordability,there are many younger families and rent-ers who remain restricted from purchasinga home because of the difficulty of raising adown payment/1 he added.

The affordability gap between those whocan move up and those who can make theirfirst purchase has held steady at around34,5 percent for the past several quarters, Amajor difference is that first-time buyersdon't have equity to put into their purchase.

During the third quarter of 1902, the af-fordability gap between the two groupsmeasured 34.3 percent, compared to 1993'sthird-quarter gap of 34.6 percent. The 1993third-quarter, first-time buyer index showsthat the qualifying income needed for con-ventional financing covering 90 percent of a$92,100 starter home was $27,250. Yet themedian income of prime first-time buyerswas $23,979, a difference of $3,271, enough

to qualiry for an $81,000 home.'Those who can get beyond the down

payment hurdle to purchase a home of theirown, are realizing that in the majority ofinstances a monthly mortgage payment ismuch less than the monthly rent checkthey were writing," Mr, Chec said.

The average effective rate for loans closedon existing homes, as reported by the Fed-eral Housing Finance Board was 7.04 per-cent in the third quarter of 1993, down from7,88 percent in the third quarter of 1992.Mortgage interest rates so far this year, in-cluding the cost of points, are the lowestsince 1972, when they averaged 7,52 for theyear,

Under current affordability conditions forall buyers during the third quarter of 1993, afamily earning $20,000 per year would havesufficient income to qualify for a $78,000home with a $62,400 loan, A family earning$30,000 would qualify for a $117,000 homeusing a $93,000 loan. For a family earning$40,000, qualifying for a loan of $124,800would enable them to purchase a $156,000home. Finally, a family earning $50,000 an-nually would be able to buy a $195,000home after qualifying for a $156,000 loan.

RANALD C. BROWN1934 Washington Valley Road, Box 68MARTINSVILLE, NEW JERSEY 08836

Realtor-lnsuror

BOUND BROOK $249,900DOCTOR RETIRING!!

Quaint in-town location! Second floor 2bedroom 2 bath apartment! Spaciousfirst floor office suite!! 3-car garage!Call for convenient appointment!

MIDDLESEX$179,700

"FARM HOUSE"Restored 1800's 4 bed-rooms, 2V& baths "original".20x30 barn/garage w/fullloft!! Spacious 75x210 lotw/all city utilities!! GREATBUY!!

N \ \ \ . \ \ \ s \ \

SOMERVILLE $189,700NEW! NEW! NEW!SNEAK PREVIEW!!

3 bedrooms, 2V? baths, garage+base-ment! One of a kind!

MIDDLESEX $153,9002-FAMILY DUPLEX

EACH SIDE: 2 bedrooms, living room,dining room, kitchen, full basement.Separate utilities! SUPER BUY!!

AIOWHI WPWpapwl RealEstate Dmmbir8,9,10,1>n-7

MIDDLESEX

DUNELLEN

SOMERSET *•w * * • • « * Brook Court, $149,000Jutta Steinmann to Daniel Paglia, 12

Timothy Lane, $288,000BEDMINSTER H. Edward Gabler to John W. Snderson, 1

lisa De Martin to Meredith A. Havens, Wendwer Court, $110,000179 Cortland Lane, $44,500

Stephen C, & lingo Loner to Barbel A. BOUND BROOKPeterson, 28 High Pbnd Lane, $162,000 Philip M. Sinibaldi to Craig B. Sven-

WeUtiM

CRANFORD *3»M0OSpectacular builders own custom contemporary. Bodrrns,41/: baths, huge gourmet kit, MBR suite w/whirlpoof bth.15 rooms with guest quarters and everything you couldever want. WSF4706

Piotr Soprych to Walter Braun, 288 Maple Hills Dev. Co. to Barbara J. Grac?yk Mill- nigsen, 520 Haywurd Ave., $116,000Ave., $156,000

EDISONJoseph J. Keating III to Robert Heintjes

& S. Merten, 31 Alcoa Ave., $115,000Thomas F. & Maureen Walker to Mat-

thew J, & Powanda Walling, 835 AmboyAve., $143,000

Ronald G. & Dolores Gerba to Bnan R &Lisa Gotdhamer, 24 Barlow Road, $166,000

Antonio C. Madrid to Henry J. & Jessicaa Ford, 1 Dtisy Court, $130,000

Alyssa & Jean Getzoff to Indranie Per-saud-Doobay, 62 Dartmount St., $122,500

Estate of Mary P. Krupp to Joseph R. &Catherine Syslo, 4 Hadfield Road, $243,000

Sol & Barbara Shai to Jay k Melody Sul-tan, 28 Marshall Drive, $237,000

louis & Maureen Gioia to Vadim & GalinaFishman, ? Mercer St., $212,500

Leonard & Anna Shemin to Michael &Milka N. Torres, 1401 Merrywood Drive,$115,250

Jeffrey S. & Annette J. Kcmpf to XiaolinYang & Uv Yipintf, 48 Netherwtmd Circle,$183,500

Cleopatra Halvis to Man Sup & Ja Lct?nChun, 870 New Dover Road $170,000

Robert Buongiovanni to Ixwis k kath-lecn D. Law, 11 Nutmeg Court, $158,000

Douglas H. Holbeck cf iu-. to Edward &Penelope M. May, 54 Stony Road, $152,000

UNION

CRANFORDFlorence Zielinski to David W, & William

H. Aldredge, 206 Centennial Ave., $130,000Jonathan Kwitny to Michael C. Caulfield

et al.t 110 Cranford Ave., $295,000Margaret 0. Smith to Mark B. & Cather-

ine Heineman, 208 Edgar Ave., $190,000Louis & Lucy M. Toma to Todd D. &

Colleen J, Mayer, % Kenitworth Blvd.,$179,000

Stanley & Myrtle Elliott to Bruce R &Silvia S, Gansier, 44 MendeU Ave., $180,000

Resolution Trust Cop. to World Savings &Loan Assoc., 101 Miln St., $409,200

English Village Associates to Ambrose G.& Anna E. Ucey, 217 Prospect Ave.,$114,900

English Village Associates to Margaret O,Smith, 217 Prospect Ave., $116,000

Eileen E. Kiesling to Timothy D. & DianeM. Kettler, 8 Richmond Ave., $155,000

W/T of Anna Schnitzlcr to Raymond E. &Suzanne M. Wright, 33 Roger Ave., $130,000

Roger A Jr. & Sharon Garlick to JeannePinney & L. Mears, 29 W. South Ave.,$150,000

F. Robert & Emily Dobrowansky to StuartFassler & Y. Landau, 18 Tulip St., $200,000

Resolution Trust Coip. to World Savings& Loan Assoc., 4 N, Union Ave., $409,200

Patricia Madlingcr to Mark A. Witzal &Helaine Bell, 29 Wade Ave, $179,000

FANWOODGloria T. Pawlowski to Gary N. & Linda

A- Ruesch, 18 Crest Lane, $202,500Terence & Jane Mahoney to Anthony A.

& Maria I. Vessels, 87-89 S. Martinc Ave,$185,000

Donna G. Anagnos to Jon P. & DeborahA. Mattis, 366 W. Hijti St., $145,000

BRANCHBURGRalph k Ellen Jackson to Rocco P. Yor-

lando & K. Pratt, 257 CaroQean Way,Branchburg, $320,000

TMG LP to Arnim E. Ill & JeanneWhisler, 310 Kelly Drive, Branchburg,$346,371

MOUNTAINflDI $Slt,000Lovely center hall colonial w/4 bdrms, 3.5 bths, MBR w/dressing rm, inground pool and more. Perfect for enter-taining indoors & out. WSF4425

MOUNTAINSIDE Sltt#»OOImmaculate 4 bdrm home w/largeliv rm w/fplc, formal dinrm, eat-in kit, (am rm and more. Beautiful property. Callfor details. WSF4625

WUTFIILD FROM %IW%New construction. 4/5 bdrm center hall colonials. Dra-matic 2 story entry foyers, many amenities, exceptionalquality, outstanding craftsmanship. WSF4206

Colonial in the heart of Wychwood. Lg liv rm w/fplc,oversized din rm, fam rm + study, 3 bdrms, 2.5 bths.WSF4605

CLARK $333,000Spacious golf course section home in levels. Updated kit,(am rm, Florida rm, finished basement, 2.5 bins, largebdrms. WSF4536

WESTFIELD The West field Of [ice is the264 E. Broad St. # 1 COLDWELL BANKER OFFICE

233-5555 NORTH AMERICAOI'WI ("oWwi'll Hdnki-f KoiiVnii.il Hc.il hl.itc. An li|ualOp|»mmiU CiHii(un> Sniw (itfm-v lmK-|»'iuk'nil> (Knal ami()pt'rjk\l

COLDUICLi

SCHLOTTREALTORS'

8-Decembers, 9,10,1993 RealEstate A Forbee Newspapan Supplement

Elegant details par for the coursei

Afestfield home was custom built for U.S. Open winner Johnny Farrell

GIVERHOUSE

WESTFIELD - This gracious

olonial* cuStom-built for golf pro

nd one-time U.S, Open winnerJohnny Farrell,is generous inspace and el-egance, withmany featuresdesigned toprovide themaximum incomfort and at-

ractiveness.Located on a lovely 116-by-173

ot, this home is listed with Burg-lorff Realtors for $599,000.

Inside, the first floor features anmtranco foyer with a slate door,ind leaded glass windows flankinghe front door. The center hall

boasts a circular staircase withcurved arches and dentil molding.

The huge 26-by-15 living roomfeatures hardwood floors, recessedlighting, and a fireplace with mar-ble and detailed appointments.The dining room (lS-by-14) alsohas a hardwood floor, as well asexquisite detail work on the walls,and a built-in china closet.

A 12-by-10 panelled den sportsbuilt-in bookcases and wall-to-wallcarpeting.

The spacious kitchen (16-by-lO)has a ceramic tile floor, ceraminctUe counter tops, a new doublesink, dishwasher, double oven, andpull-out pantry storage. An 8-by-8breakfast area features ceramicshelf and shutters.

Rounding out the first floor

GstatesTEWKSBURY

This magnificent reproduction olWashington's Headquarters on 9 7acres awaits your selection lor com-pletion. In addition 3 customizedestates remain to be built on 4 to 9acre lots starting at $595,000 atGlennon Farms.

COLDWELL BANKERSCHLOTT REALTORS

Bedminster/Bridaewater Area908-658-9000

TEWKSBURYJust once in each lifetime' Magnifi-

cent 5yr old custom country colonial;

15,000 sq. tt, nestled on 60 ac; pan-

oramic views/pool/tennis court,


Bedminster/Bridgewater Area908-658-9000

BERNARDSVILLEQuiet & Pnvale ml topcountry home;m;i|C;:,1ic.evf*rgtoenf. sufiounding i\\iii'/.t / levol prime. ,'ics; / HH, •Vi;hith!,, pool, yue$t house, Iq kii,rif,r wnw i f >Ofdi and tir ick palio w/lull(;oiithi'in


BiKlminsler/Bridgewaler Area908-658-9000

SHARON WILSON/FORBES NEWSPAPERS

An elegant exterior Is matched by an equally well-detailed interior in this Kimball Avenue home.

TipsheetAttorn 951 Kimball

Ave.WestfieldAAtaf price: $509,000Lot lite: 116-by-173Bedroom*; SBaths: 3 ftili, 1 fNtttiat

circular stair,fireplace

He*iin*c*)Uni; Oil,forced air heating; centralair conditioning

t u r n $11,240Openhooae: Through

LoiiBerger, 233-0065

HOUSE OF THE WEEKCRANFORD $549,000

Spacious and Gracious Custom Built Center Hall Colonial se! onprofessionally landscaped grounds. Appro* 4100 sq II. of spaceincludes 5 large bedrooms \ 3 full & two hall baths. The paneled Abeamed ceiling family room has a wall ol bookshelves & a "to the ceiling"brick fiieplace. The kitchen has oak cabinets, beamed ceiling •+ acountertop liinge A two wall ovens set in a brick wall A separate eatingarea w/picturo window accesses the laundry room & back stairs to thei'nd lloor. Day windowed dining room, paneled den w/wail ol txiok-shelves & sliders to the two-tier deck + a huge basement recreationcenter w/bar exceptional closet space, central vacuum A air conditioning systems, 3-zone heat, patio & side entry double garage. A trulylovely home! Call us today for your tour1

Celebrating 2 2 yearnof Landmark Service

REALTOR 2 3 2 - 8 4 0 0

is a powder room with a new sinkand toilet.

Along the caipeted second floorhall arc five spacious bedrooms.The master bedroom (Hi-by-15)features wall-to-wul! carpeting andu bathroom with stall shower. Theother bedrooms, all with hardwoodflours, art- lfvbyi;!, Ki-by-11, 12-by-11 and M-by-9. Two additionalbathrooms, both with ceramic tilefloors and one lealurintf new van-ity and toilet, can be found on thislloor.

Finally, the second lloor also hasa playroom/storage area with hard-wood floor and arch.

The basement, which has twoentrances, f'e-atuivs a 2!Vby-14 bil-liard room with hardwood floor,built-in shelves and panelling.Also, a 2(i-by 12 recreation roomboasts dry bar with dentate mold-ing, lntilt-m shelves, wall-to-wallcarpeting pine panelling, new util-ity sink, toilet and built-ins.

The basement also houses alaundry area and furnace room.

Other features include a slateroof, central an :,dld m "as is" con-dition, Kvoear attached garagewith automatic I'.anige rlooi openerand sturaj;r • pace, tnrced air oilheat, and a just pamieil exterior,

F o r m o r e i t i l i n n i a t i i i i i o r t ( j t o u r

the house, call \*n-\ 1'iejv.er at '.I'M-

ia.

4 4 ELM OT. « WEQTFIELD, NJ

MORTGAGESRefinance or Purchase

«POINT M()RT(; A(;t KXPKRTS

CALL THE AREAS MOST SKILLED MORTGAGE BANKERS

WORCO

908/561-3836 WIUNMIJioivd Miirt|»(p HinVrt

W

I I

A Forbes Newspapers Supplement RealEstate December 8,9,10,1993 - 9

Sales brisk for Warren County developmentBecause Pacesetter at Wash-

ington, in Warren County, hasbeen one of the most popular newhome communities among grow-ing families, Phase I of the com-munity sold out in a very shorttime,

Due to the overwhelming re-sponse, B. J. Peck of ColdwellBanker Schlott, Realtors1 Clintonoffice has announced the openingof Phase 11 at Pacesetter. Priced

from $225,000to $262,400, thisnew section ofPacesetter is amust-seeamong valueconscioushomebuyers,and when com-

pleted, Pacesetter will include atotal of 47 homes.

Each home at Pacesetter is seton a minimum of 2V»-acrc lotwhich offers sweeping views of thesurrounding countryside. Severaldistinctive, traditionally styled sin-gle-family home designs are avail-able for buyers to choose from atPacesetter. Each home includes anabundance of luxurious standardfeatures such as ;i fireplace,Andersen Windows, ti!o baths, cen-tral air conditioning, full pouredconcrete basements, two-car ga-rages, generous closet space, vol-ume ceilings and much more.

Clinton, Flemington ;md Bridge-water, are easily accessible fromPacesetter and, therefoiv, a wealthof shopping, antiquing, culturalamenities and numerous corjxjru-tions are within quick driving dis-tance,

Coldwell Banker Schlott, Real-tors Now Homos Division is theexclusive sales and marketingagent for Pacesetter, Sales officehours are noon-5 p.m. weekends,or by appointment. From Route 78,exit at 17 north onto Route HI. G<»about 8 miles, and turn left at the

light on Asbury Anderson Road,Turn right onto Cemetery HillRoad, then left on Skyview Drive.

• • •

Buyers searching for a lux-urious new estate home in aprestigious and convenientcountry setting, need look nofurther than WhisperingMeadows.

Only eight homebuyers willbe able to call this communityhome. Located in the historicdistrict of Washington Valleyin Morris Township, Whis-pering Meadows is undoubt-edly one of the finest luxurycommunities in all of North-em and Central New Jersey.

With prices ranging fromthe mid $700,000*5 to $1 mil-lion, buyers can choose fromseveral distinctive Georgian-or traditional Colonial-styledhomes. Buyers also have theoption to customize theirhomes to cater to their ownindividual lifestyle needs. Seton magnificent 3- to 4-acrelots, some of the exciting fea-tures offered in each home in-clude 10-foot ceilings on thefirst floor, separate maidsquarters, formal front stair-cases and convenient backstaircases, and immaculatelandscaping packages.

The Greenbriar model fea-tures five bedrooms, four anda half baths, a lavish mastersuite with a fireplace andmaster bath with an oversizedshower, sauna and exercisearea.

Whispering Meadows' loca-tion offers estate buyers theconvenience they require.Residents will enjoy breath-taking panoramic views,peaceful walks in the county,and abundant wildlife whilestill being just minutes fromMorristown and all major

Pre-Construction *GRAND

OPENING

You'fMovethe life at

>HILLSBOROUGH

Fr. $249,900Vinyl ¥ Stucco \m • M K M I Car Girwt • OlmmiOMl RMtHtf

IMtnofl W M m • h i I M M W * • Hirdwort Flows • Eieillmt Lxitkw

Optn 60L, Sun. 12 lo 5 or by AppolntrotntPhono 908474-5545

1ORDEN & GREENRealtors

908-8744700, I t rt|M OR

commuting routes, including 287, nearby Lewis Morris Park, Jockey to visit Whispering Meadows, con-24,80,46 and 202. The area is also Hollow and various shopping ven- tact Diane Levitt at the Mor-rich with recreational and cultural ues. ristown office of Coldwell Bankerchoices, including fine restaurants, To make a private appointment Schlott, Realtors, (201) 267-8990.

CENTRAL JERSEY MORTGAGE RATESLtndT, City, Phone

APP I! 90 Yfl FIXED 115 YR FIXED II OTHERFEE RATE PT8 APH RATE PT8 APR RATE PT8 APR

Accountant!Mtgt,WMtehtt$ta. 000-117-4116 op.wooo7M|fr.ooo.oo 7.M11.7BOOOs.7iOAmboy NitioMl Bank.OM Bridgt M I - M I - I 7 M 200 J7.25 soo 7 ei |)s.so soo 7.o«p.N too e is A

AiMricin Ftdtral Mtgt, Union M O - M O OMO i t o k w 2 so 7.10ARCS Mortgage TotomiAitoelatad Financial SvcBay City Mortgagt, HazbtCapital Funding,Paralppany

MO-II0-11M 406

0OO-IM-0J44 M/P

M6-104-1700 350

00O-M1-6706 0

25 2.25 7 481

75 2.00 8 871

.75 3.00 7.05

.38 0.00 7.38

.50 2.00

.63 2 75 7.07

.38 2.00 8.81

.25 3.00 6.73

.00 0.00 7.00

Canlar Fad'l Savings.PrinMton MO M I I I M ssop.oo s.oo 7.31 ICentral Mtg* Svci, Watchung M I T M - O W 285117.63 0.00 7.631

38 3.00 6.67

.25 O.OO 7.25

Charter Ftdl Savingi.Randolph to 1 -MO-1100 400II7 00 3.00 7.sol|e.75 1 00 e.91Cholca Mortgage, Morris Plains 000-144-1011 350J7.50 0.00 7.50 7.00 0.00 7.00CollectiveFed'l$avings,Edi8on M6-M0-4040 sso 7.50 0.00 7.500.75 0.00 6.75

,88 2.75 7,15

75 3.00 7.15

.88 3.00 7.23

.86 3.00 7.18

100-334-5003 299

100- MZ -6716

•00-545-6281

I0O-4SQ 4843

.00 3.00 7 35

75 3.00 7.05

.88 3.00 7.18

88 3 00 7.17

.88 2.75 7.20

7 00 3.00 7.30

.50 0.00 7.58

7.50 0.00 7 50

.88 3.00 7.18

.50 2.50 6.80

.13 0.00 7.13

38 2.88 6.92

.50 2.75 6.94

7.13 0.00 7.13

1.75 2.00 7.10

.75 2.00 7.10

38 3.00 6.91

.50 1.50 6.74

.38 3.00 6.88

25 3.00 8.54

.50 1.76 6.85

.38 3.00 6.86

Columbia Nttl Mtge.Cranford M O - W O M 3751ComNet Mtge Svcs.Somerville »oi 7«-»soo 295Countrywide Mortgago,Wettfield MS-700-0458 500Crestmont Fed'l Savings.Clark MI-127-MOO 300Director* Mtg Loan, Rochelle Pk. Mo-87t-o2M 350b.se 1.00 7.48^.88 1.00 7.04Empire Mortgage Co.,Somerville 000-704-2342 350 7.50 0.00 7 soFirst Fidelity Bank 350 7.25 2 00 7,47First Savings Bank SLA, Edison tot-225-44*0 32517.25 2.00 7.47First Town Mortgage.Edison M I - 7 J I - 7 H 4 325Hudson Mortgage Co, N Bergen 000-070-2274 N/PImperial Credft.Parsippany •00-244-2750 245Ivy Mortgage.Belle Mead 000^0-2400 sooKey Corp Mtge.Laurence Harbor M O - B M - M 7 0 295King Mortgage Corp., Clifton I O O - H S - M I O 300Management Mtg Corp.Matawan M0-M0-osoo 0Manor Mtge Corp, Parsippany 201 - 1 « oo*o 225Metropolitan Mtge Svc.Freehold toi 204 MOO 350Monarch Svgs Bank FSB.CIarkMorgan Carlton Fin'l, MatawanMortgage Money Mart, EdisonMortgage Service Co.SomersetMortgages Unlimited,Secaucus 100 ue 2274 195Neway Financial Svc.N Plainfield m~m ti%% 325New Century Mtge.E. Brunswick «i-3»o-4ioo 375NJ Home Funding Group.Edison M § - 241-4400 0NJ Savings Bank.SomervilleParadise Mortgage, WarrenR & J Mortgage.LedgewoodRoyal Mortgage^ Brunswick

I Royal Mortgage, MorristownSource Mortgage, SomervilleSource One Mtge Svcs.Cranford M O - I 7 O 4 * » 7 ok75 s.oo 7.08Summit Mortgage Co., Cranford MO 7 M BS» ssop.u 3.00 7.45Tri State Mtge Capttal,N Bergen MO~ZM~s*44 N/ple.951.00 7.12

13 2.75 7.41 B

88 1,50 7.12 H

50 2.00 6 80 A

7 00 2,00 7.20 B

7.25 0.00 7.26 H

.13 3.00 7.50 B

63 2.25 N/P A

63 1.00 8.641

.50 0.00 5.67 A

.50 0.00e.5OF

6.83 2.00 6.621

4.36 0.00 5.05 A

4.63 0.50 6.42 A

3.36 3.00 6.29 A

3.50 2.63 6.21 A

4.25 0.00 N/P A

3.99 0.00 6.16 A

3.99 0.00 6.16 A

0.75 0.00 6.57 K

13.75 2.00 6.70A

N/P N/P N/P

3.25 3 00 N/P A

4.00 1.50 6.41 A

.99 3.00 7 30 6.50 3.00 6.98

MS - 722 -0000 325

000-Ml-3132 350

•00-742-71W 300

IOOM0 22N 395

100-551 5552 395

000-600-1 MO 325

.88 2.50 8.99

7.13 2.38 7.36

7 63 0.00 7.63

7.50 O.OO 7.50

7.13 1.00 7.20

7.25 1.00 7.31

i.Bfl 3.00 7.18

7.13 2.25 7.35

6.88

6.63 238 6,97

7.25 0.00 7.25

7.00 0.00 7.00

6.75 t.00 6.60

6.75

6.25 3.00 6.73

6.88 1.00 7.03

E.00 2.75 7.26

.00 2.50 7.25

1.75 3.00 7.05

.83 O.OO 7.63

000-100-8344 M/P i.25 N/P N/P

M 0 - M 0 - M M SOO|e.88 2.75 7.18

0 0 0 - M I - M M 0117.38 0.00 7.38

.50 2.86 6.78 3.63 3.13 6.45 A

7.13 0.00 7.21 1.30 0.00 6.56 L

7.00 0.00 7.00 7.75 0.00 7.75 B

0.00 6.88

1.00 6.81

.88 3.00 7.19 6.50 2.50 6 93

6.38 3.00 6.94

6.83 2.50 7.02

6.25 3.00 6 73

7.25 0.00 7.25

.25 3.00 6 77

(.50 3.00 6.99

.63 1.00 6.71

.75 N/P N/P

38 2.75 6.87

.88 0.00 6.88

5.50 3.00 5.78 J

3 75 3.00 6.13 A

3.75 2.50 4.12 A

3.38 2.75 5.56 A

7.63 0 00 7.63 M

4.25 0.00 4.25 A

6.00 0.00 8.00 P

4.25 1.00 4.57 A

7.13 3 00 7.43 B

3.68 1.00 6.16 A

3.63 2.88 6 62 A

3.50 2.75 6.25 A

5.25 2.50 6.05 E

5.88 0.00 5.S8 E

7.00 0.00 7.00 D

N/P N/P N/P

4.25 0.00 6.06 A

3.95 1.00 5.91 A

N/P N/P N / P "

4.00 0.00 6.16 A

4.13 0.00 N/P A

fSMCWatchung Hills Bank.WarrwiWorco Financial Svc, Warren(A)1 YR ARM {B)30 YR JUMBO (0)5725 (0)7/23 (E)3 YR ARM(F) 10 YR FIXED (0)15 YR BIWEEKLY (H) 15 YR JUMBO(I) 10 YR ARM (J)5 YR BALLOON (K)7 YR ARM (L)5 YR ARM (M)20 YR FIXED (N)5/1 ARM (0)7 YR BALLOON(P)FHA-30YR' -rafUntf it ckNln« *' -CREDIT Of FICUlTtES A FOMCLOBUflES.«U0 MINIMUM 45-80 DAY RATE LOCK

RriN « • MWNMI »» tondws and a t prtwiM wttoU owiflht. M M §nd»irmiif«iA|Mltochingi.L«nd»iW«tiW

mfcbMytolypoyyNMlwwtorm**>m

10-Dacemb*8,9(10,1W3

I HAVE A WAY TO SHOW YOURHOUSE TO THOUSANDS OFPOTENTIAL BUYERS "

SPOTLESSCOLONIAL

SO. BOUND BROOKOnly 6 yrs. old, featuring onecar gar, 3 BRs, 1.1 baths &spacious sun room. Too manyextras to mention. Make anOffer! $159,900

ERA American Dream Realtors(908) 253-9000

SPECTACULARNEW HOMES

BRANCHBURGDo you want 2 story entry foy-er? Do you want cathedralceiling, family room? Jacuzzi?How about 4 BRs, 2tt baths,library, 2 cargarageon Vtacreplus lots. We have it for under$300,000 in prime area nearRts. 78,22,202 & 287

ERA Classic Living Realty(908) 722-1166

CHARMING COLONIALSOMERVILLEWest end of town, half acre,low taxes, recently updated,screened-in porch, FP, manyextras. Call for appointment.Priced at $169,900.

ERA McLachlan(908) 526-2300

"TOP LOCATION"SOMERVILLEThis brick home can be usedas a one or two-family use.Excellent location, mintcondi-tion, plus 4/5 BRs, 2-car ga-rage add up to exceptionalvalue at $229,806.

ERA McLachlan(908) 526-2300

ERA AMERICAN DREAMREALTORS

HILLSBOROUGH(908) 253-9000

ERA CLASSIC LIVINGREALTORS

SOMERVILLE

(908)722-1166

ERAM'LACHLANREALTORS

SOMERVILLE

(908) 526-2300

RealEstate A Forbes Newspapers Supptonwnt

9000REAL ESTATL

9010-Homee Under$110,000

M 2 0 * H M I H For SatoM M * Farmi9040 •Luxury Homta

In*

A LettM M * WftttRFQflt

BWtlMatMflHf

MTO-ConoomMumi•aan TnwitfiiiMiV V IVWIWIflfn

•OM-MuftUtmily•100 -Lota and A«rtfg«•110-Out of A I M

•UO.WanMtoluy•13O-Mort|miitnd

•140>Mtaij!oillitito

IOUALHOUMNQ

OPPORTUNITY

All m l m i t t advertisedIn this newspaper It tub-j«t to tht Federal FifrHoming Act of 1961

.which mahti tt llltgtl toadvertise any preferencelimitation or diecrtmha-tion b i t t d on n e t ,color, religion, tax or na-tional origin, or an Intan*tion to maka any suchpreference, limitation or

•discrimination.

I This ntwipiptf will not• knowingly accapt any ad-vertising lor rtal attatf

1 which Is in violation oftha law. Our raadirt i r t

1 informtd thai ill dwell-ings advtrtlstd In thisnewspaper art avallabl«on an equal opportunitybasis.

Complaint! ol discrimina-

tion In housing on thabasis of race, color,creed, ancestry, maritalstatus, sex or handicapshould ba made to NewJersey Division on CivilRights, 363 W, state St.,Trenton, NJ 08618.Phone (609)292-4605.

9010mm

$180,001

EDISON- Affordablehome, location Com-muter Friendly, deepbackyard, new carpeting.A must seal $134,500.

906-54B-68B8

PISCATAWAYNEW ENGLAND

COLONIALA huge glass enclosedporch greets you as youenter this charminghome. Beautifully pre-served, offers natural oakhardwood floor* and allChestnut 4 Oak trimthroughout. Featuresmassive country kitchen,formal dining room, 2baths and 3 BRs, Bsmi.4 garage. New Merit*location. Nag. makeoffer. S1M.M0.

H AO. MALTY, INC.

S O M I R V I L L I - 3 BRCape, walk to town, tnc.porch, sunrm, bsmt,fenced lot, principalsonly. |127,500 21*0067.

SOUTH MJUNflCLD- 3BR ranch, 2 bath , Elk,DR, LR, WW carpet, HdWd floor, art. garage innice fim. neighborhood.1134,900.755-4582

MHMUSUASOMIRSET COUNTIES1st time buyer programwith a low down paymentavailable. If you havebeen told you cannot buya home, call:

Bob WarcooiCentury 21

Qowaft Poet Roelty•OMtt-MOO

GIVE YOUR NEW CAREIRIN REAL ESTATE THEIEST CHANCE TO SUCCEED.

Lang considered one of theareas most reputable pre-licensingschools,PrincetonSchool ofRealEstate isformingclasm

now.Join hundreds ofour graduates who areenjoying lucratm andsatisfying carters withthe Realtor* oftheirchoice- our independencekeeps it that way.Register nmv for dayor awing claim.

C accepted

Zm Princeton Sch(M)l1111 of Real Estate, Inc.

(•01)31*4211

Ihn n it M Kill lol^lf I'<«mimtina .i^mim! 1'ir lurriMii

HOLLAND TWP., HUNT-CROON C O U N T Y -Beautllul brand new 3BR,2 lull bath ranch almostcompleted on 6.5 low taxHolland Twp. acres. 10Minutes to Route 78.Only 1187,500. Pleasecall 908-995-9131.

AFFORDABLE MODU-LAR- Custom Homes,ERIC Assoc. offers highquality c u t o m i i e dhomes, decks and green*houses that are Afford-able. Financing avail*able to qualified buyers.

(9O0)4St>1S17

MO YOU. KNOW...

that an ad in this localpaper also goat Into 22other local papers?Reach over 380,000readers with one call I

1-

HILLSSOROOOHAlmost Mofisjaaja) Free

This 2 Fam. affords thebuyer to keep monthlypymls low by living inone A renting the other.One side features spa-cious rms, 3 BRs, 1.5baths A other aide has 2Bits A 1.5 bath. ExcellentInvestment. $1#MOO.ERAAMIRICANMUII

FOUR FAMILYUVUHNTFRf l

Occupy one of thesespacious four unit apart-ments and live on easy•treet forever. Grossrents total over 130,000annually. Large privateyard, nice residents! lo-cation near everything.Asking: $180,000.

H I G MALTY, INC

VA no money down, FHA5% down to qualifiedbuyer.

NESHAMCSounand MtnaIn HIHte)Ofe)uejn

This 3.5 acre, 46R Spliton the Sourland Mtnsmight be what you'relooting for, If you havehorses, you can ridethem In the outdoorriding ring. Won't lastl o n g l C a l l now)

tmtooE M AMERICAN DREAMRealtors •08 283-tOOOPEA'ACK- 1415,000,Ranch, 1 acre, LR, DR,FR, 4 BR, 2 1/2 bath,view of estete, Principlesonly, 908-234-1958

RANCH IN HARITAN-2BR, 2 Baths, Den, LR,DR, Kit, Fam rm, Bsmi,thermo windows, alum,siding. $190,000 negot.906'722-O974/722B762

WARRINThis picture perfecthome is for the discrimi-nating buyer who insistson the best. Great estab-lished neighborhood.Many amenities.

COLDWGU

201-635-9600

WHfTCHOUSESTA.Commercially xoned. 2family house +flarn w/shop/office. 2 car garage& ttorage. Lge. pavedp r k g . l o t . Newf oof 1241,000.

CalltO8-534-i3M

BEMINSTERHistoric Colonial on 9level acres. Horse barn,carriage house with apt.,very private setting. Ask*ing lOtt.OOO. Call Owner

dayi 90I-SM4I20•mJOS-TSS-OOTI

•070

HIGHLAND PARK- 1BRluxury condo, AC, allappl. Easy commute toNYC. S90.OOO. 2470816

WHITEHOUSE STA-TION- Brick front ranch,3 BR, den, FR, wall tocelling brick (pic, formalDR, LR w/custom oakbookcaaes, 2 full bathsw/2 Jaccuzzl tubs, Kit w/cozy window seat & mir-rored walls, powderroom, laundry area, fulldry bsmt., outside onlryway, 2 car gar., 2.4 ac,w/bullt-ln cement pool &oversized barn 4 hightech socurity system.$285,000. For sale byowner, 908-534-1152.

JdwtfHfnl/ieC/fii/fleoV

B I D M I N t T E R - ThtHills • Longmeadow (D)3BR. 2 1/2 baths, duplex.New Irg deckl $1M,«O0781-7919

BOUNO BROOK- 4 fam-ily, $20,000 caah flow,asking $179,000, for saleby owner, fully leaaed,90fcV204412S.

HILLSROROUGHApproved bldg. lot,Neshanic River f 145k. 4acres negotiable.

90^3694672

mo

CRESTWOOD- Adults55 » 7500 Homes, 40Styles $20,000-$140,000.Over SO clubs & organi-zations, shopping, trans-portation. FREE BRO-CHURE 1-800-631 -5509HEARTLAND REALTYASSOCIATES, RealtorsP.O.Box D, 480 Rt. 530,Whiting, NJ 06759.

LONO BEACH ISLAND-An Island psradlse withinan easy drive. For friend-ly, professional service,call HCH Inc. Realtors609-494-3311. Ask fornew sales brochure!

•140

9200VACATIONPROPERTY

9210 -Homes For Salet220-PO€«nos

•230-RetortrTopvnm

M40.We*erfront

• H O T l m R a r e e9270 • VocasJon Rtntala9200 • Weehend Ronlala

BARK F O R E C L O -SURES- 1,000 N J .homes listed on 150page report. Save to 50%buying bank direct. Also,Pennsylvania, New Vork,Connecticut, Florida,Massachusetts, Califor-nia, New Hampshire. 7Days 8am-Mldnlght 1-203-636-8200

YOUR CLASSIFIED AOCAN BE PUBLISHED IN92 NEW JERSEY NEWS-FACERS WITH ONEEASY PHONE CALL ANDFOR ONE LOW PRICEFOR ONLY $219.00YOUR A0 WILL REACHOVER 1.2 MILLIONHOMES THROUGHOUTTHE STATE. CALLFORBES CLASSIFIED AT1-600-559-9495, ASKFOR JOYCE OR KRISTINFOR ALL THE DETAILSABOUT SCAN-STATEWIDE CLASSIFIEDAD NETWORK.

FLORIDA-WIST COASTM A N U F A C T U R E DHOMES/Land Ownership,Saltwater Access,Clubouse, Tennis, Pool.Free Info. Mid $60's 1-800-237-6646, HarborIsles, 100 Palm HarborDrive, Venice, FL 34297.

U N O - Unlondalt, Pa.Build your Oreem Horn*on • Ac. with views ofElk MtSM resort. Skateon priMM M M winter,swim A trout fleh In turn*mar. POM. suodrv./adj, toPa. Game Preserve.$55000 90t>234-1»56

»- WIND-ING RIDGE AT WARREN.1+acre fully Improvedbldg lota In new 24 lotsubdivision, Wooded Afield lots, tome mi views.City sewer/water Mln.size hornet 3,200 sq.ft.Pick your own builder.11lots sold at pre-roadcompletion. Prices of$165,000 to $240,000.Call 201-762-1501 or 201-762-6075 for Map/Bro-chure hy Fax/Mall. Bro-kers Protected.

•270

FLA- AnnaMarla Islandgulf front, 2 BR apt, fullTurn, kit 4 linens, cable,AC, BBQ/patlo, balconyavail. 1-800-227-7940

FLORIDA- Englewood,Ft. Charlotte, 2 BR, 2bath, beautiful location,$400/week, winter rental,906-232-5797 Iv. mtg.

POCONOS- Big BassLake. Fall, winter, holi-days, 3 BR Lakefront,Iplc, cable, VCR. ResortComm. Ski lodge, free-skiing. Wkende, weekly,Mid wk rates. Reason-able. 609-259-7353

POCONOS- Saw Creek.3 BRs, Den. Pool, tennis,golf. $250/weekend.908-7574649 after 6pm.

9400RENTALS

HomesMum-Family

9410•420

9430 • Townhoueea andCondominiums

9440 • Apartments9490 • RoomsMM-loardtng9470 • Apartments to

Share9410 -Homes to Share9490 • Wanted to Rent9M0 • Mist Rentals

9410

BRANCHBURQ- 3 BR,2 Baths, fenced yard,short term lease, $1500/mo. Avail. Dec. 6. Call908-766-4530

A FWas Newspaper! Supplement RealEstateM I M I W A T H t - * rmranch houaa, 2 btht, fuHbtmt,3BR.S9S0+utll.11/2 mth aac. 722-0416.

I8ELINImmic. 4BR, 1 bilhhoma. GAC, flnlahadbamt,$1100/mo.2mlnt,to train I pkwy. Nicearaa. 909-7534650.tOtWWVHJJ- 4 roomi,amall houM tn Somar«villa araa, Lg. w d . , Non/drlr*awt HOO/month +uU., 1 mon. Me., eou-ptM prat., NO PETS, caN9264993 for appt,

S Q M I R V I L L I - 3 I RCapo, cow. to town, toe.porch, tunrm, btmt NoPottl AvtH 1/1, 11100/mthftacurtly. 2194097,UWON-B«li«HW,rtnVoption to buy. 3 MtpW.f i l l , 100. Flnl ihtdbtmt., gir., bio yard,61500AM. 9994324161

EDISON- 1BR, LA, Oft,WAO, CAC, W/W carpot,DW, 5 mini, from train.t7W.HMtt .1T77.

HILLSBORO- LargatBR, httt Ind., rtmod-i l td. Avail 12/1. 1778.665-0191.SOMERSET- tpoclout2 BR, 2 1/2 bath town-houtt, convtnltnt loca-lion, aU appi, CAC, •many txtrat, $925/mo. +utli. avail. 1/1/94. 909-946-4493.

WATCHUNQ MTS. ARIA"Too flood,* Claan,Bright, nawty dtcwatad,1 6R condo, 2nd floor.nttr mountain*, Idtal forhlktr, runntr, alao picnicarai. PooUannU, Itun-dramat, AC I htat fur*nlthtd. All for $700, Nopad, rtltrtnctt. CaH Mr.Hottl 906432-7762 tvtt,

WESTPIELD- By owntf.7 rm. luxury condo. 2 BR,2 bath. WAD, rafrlg. 2 cargar. fptc. balcony, •lava-tor. Walk to bua A RR.$2500/mo. plus utili.Broktrt 3%. 909-654-

6372

SOUND BROOK- 4 rmi.2nd. floor. Stparata in-tranet. Baautlful araa.Hardwood fl. CAC, raft.$775/mo plui utititlti,4694151 or 563-1971CALIFON- historic 2(amity. Naw Wt. A bath.OR, 2 Br. fuH btmt. atticatoraga, W/D. rafr. Arangt. Oil htal. Imu-latad, norm wlndowa,parking. 1 Vi mo. ttc.$095.906432-2164

BOUNO BROOK- 1 BR,CAC, all ulll. tuppHod,prof, ft rtNabta, no ptta,1 \I2 mon. ate., raf.,avail. immad., 90S-3S6-9951

BRANCHBURQ- 2 Urn.nawly ranovatad 2nd IIapt. 2BR + dtn w/ bath.Largo Kit w/laundryhooN-up. LR, d ick .$750+ utit. Adutta prtfd,no pati. Call Elaanor,909-722-6401.

* BROOKSIDE 5I GARDEN A P T S *{ SomtfviHt, NJ. JI \m\mm ;j f 1 Bodroon only i t

it

it*

*

I N T O N E OFFER1 Badroom Atntal

StartngAi$ 6 5 0 par month2BadroomRantal

Stirling At$ 7 4 3 p«r month

it*

itit

J 725-2909

HOUSE

Luxurywgn n N

Eltvttor Apartmanta

7224177Studio

1 A2B#drooma

BNSON- lg 2 SR, 1 itfir. of 2 family, lg back-yard A btmnt, call 909-494-1763

. InttadMHMUHcrtWilw Z^m -. |#t«^LhA ^ | A h ^ ^ST

" COW. BXlmVI WSBiri ^* Miint mmf o< Khook W^ thoffini. HmporwtM ^* OHk«kK««)*t: ** inilircwSl.,Sommtito A

.•Prl.aAM.tPMA10AM-3M A

9JANVHJJ- 2 BR, LR,KM., Oinatit w/atovt, Mlcttar, NO PETS, $625/Mon. + utH., 1 1/2 mon,MC., 909-722-2451

MIOOUSfXAVAIUBLE

NOW!3 BR, 1 bth In a gnatneighborhood. Calltoday!SPF1177 $725/mo

COLDUJGLL

(999) 969 9029

NISHAWC STATIOM-3rm apt. in qutot countryfarmhta. Naw W/W A r*

aes-4oas2SR

utH., Somor*Cai 906461-1266.

NO.PUMPNJLD2BRI, lat fir., off-ttroat

Srkg, Own tharmoatat,72S/mo.+utllt. 2 mot.

t K Crodlt chKk. Noyard. 909-7544594.

RARITMI- 1BR, 2nd fl.Avail Jan. 1, clott totram., ahopping, nlctloc. 1 mo M C 722-3916

RAftlTAN- 3 rooms Ibath lit floor, off*ttrtttprkg., avail, immad. Call909-526-0118.

R O S I U I - 3rmt, nawd t c , haat/hot watartupp. Builntu ptrton.No pad. 1 5 9 0 f l mottc. 909-2484221.SOMIRSn 2 BR Condofor tala or rant by owrwin Prof., qulta OuaHbrookCommunity. $97,000./$671+ UtH. 2144610S O M S R V I U I - 3 rm,2nd fir., adjet. to Countycomplai., no pati, $450/mon.avaH.V1,72»oai3SOMSRVIUI- 4 room*,imtN nouaa In Somsr*vWa*rN,Lg.yard.tN«n/drtnkara, SfOOVmonlh +utN., 1 mon. aac., cou-piatpraf.,NOPETSlcaHS264Sf3forappt.

W A R R I N / B A S K I N SRIDQI A R I A - Varybright aunm apt, on miniattatt. W/D A fuN uWt,Ind. fptc. Vtry private.$995.9094474750

WBSTNILD- 2nd ffr.,pvt. houaa, btat location,gar. A utH. Incfd., tingiiparton praf., $725/mon.,

909-W413S

Need helpat home?

Turn to

Forbes Classifieds

for the professionals

who provide the

finishing touches!

Forbes Classified

BOUND BROOK- lg.BR, non-tmoktr, convt-nitnt to ill trantp. off SI.pkg. (201) 356-7356

N. BDISON-Maturt non-amoklng prof, to iharalarga ranch, 753-2449.

Ptttt MOTEL- Rag. rmsA rmi w/kit. for rtnt.Short atty, dally, wkly.,

909-7224520.80MERVILLS- MalaPraf. Levaty rm., rttldan-ti l l , r«fr,, phont/ctblttwokup, norHmokar. $75A up/M., ttcuftty A rtt.Call attar 4,7264470.

FAMILY OP 4 ADULTS-ntad 3BR apt., WA0hook-up. Call Pat or JanZlatkowtkl at 201-374-6760 afttr 5:30pm.

SOMERSET A R E A -2BR Houtt or Town-houtt. Shori/long ttrm.Muit acctpt pttt.Call 908-2334555.Brokar, No FatWESTFIELD- Rttlradtaachtr rtqulrtt apt inwalking d HI m e t ofatom A library. Ctll 90S-233-7394, afltr 5pm.

December 8,9,10,1993 - 1 1Warthouat

ProDtrtltt for 9alt9990 • Offlca Rantalt9660 • Induttrial

Rtfitalt9670 • Rtttll fttfrttlt9690'Warthouaa

R M U J I IM90-CommtrclalRt«l

EaUttWanttd

9800BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITIES

9610 • Butlntaatafor Salt

HIO-francMttOMortunHlta

9610 - L k t n t M for tola9640-lmaatmtflta/

4dvtrt/iaIn tht Ctot9/ff9tfr

Is

HIUSSOROIMM SMk-ing to ahart: 2 Lg BRa, 2Bath, FP, Dan, W/D.$525mo+ Vt Utii. mMo. Ste. Avail Immad.Day: 7194600. Eva: 261-7094.

NOTICE: All MISCEL-LANCOUS RENTALS

MSO

NOTICE: Alt WANTEDTO RENT advtrtit*rnonto 9rt PAYABLE INADVANCE by caih,VfBl^vB^fi T I O M S BJ PrlflBJpBJf

Ctrd. For a quota on

140048S44SS.

awtPAYABLE IN ADVANCEby caah, chtek, VISAor MaHtr Card. For aquota on coat, pttattcall 1-S0O-559-94B5.

POR RENT-2 gtrtgei,Kanilworth.245-7M1.

9600COMMERCIALREAL ESJA1E

9610 • Buamtaa Proaaf« M for Salt

9620-Pr9ftatlonalProparttaa for

9630-RttallPropaftloafor Salt

CRANPOflD-119 North Avt. Waat,1.000 tq.fi avail. Jan. 1,Evtry tmtnfty, 4 roomt,Rtcaptlon t r t a I 2bamt.Call969-272-6H9

far mtrt) doialla

MBTUCHEN- 2 lo 6room offlctt, prima loca-tion, naor train A but, offatrttt parking, Colt Amolt

90S-5464400

NEW BRUNSWICKHttrt of tht butlntttdittrtd. Acrow fromMlddttaox County Court-houaa, 46 Bayard Siroot,(comar of Otorga A Ba-yard Sit.) Clott to NowBruntwick trtin ttation.Excal. t c c t t t to NJTpka.Routat 1,18, 297,130, Short A Long-TtrmItttot. Unlit from 200aq. ft. I up, Avail.immtd. For furthtr infocall:

Brlon D. UvbioSAB Aaioclatta, Inc.

909-2474191PI I C ATA WAY- Ollicior Rttaft. 6,000 tq. ft.Will dlvidt. Alto demistofflca. Rt. 287 ft SttltonRd. 961-1313.

SOMERVILLE/MID-DLESEX 450+5OOtq ft,downtown on Rt 26, Excloc. Parking. 526-3661

ONB HOURPHOTO- #t FrancMottyttom of 1hr photo lootA portraH ttudlot. VmIn PA, OE, NJ. Inlaklt/frto tomintr4644622.

SS BE A WINNER I S ' 'WINNING FORMULA at-CRAPS' from boglnmrto pro. A mutt tiavt tor'all CASINO playtra.$ond$39.98, chKk or monayordor lo:

QAC UmllidP.O. Box 4364

Matuchtn, NJ 06840

EARN S10/hr.- w/yourown Hlgrvtoch tngrtvKMbualnat t , rtcordoohotHnt, 909-424-0642

ESTABLISH A PAY*PHONE HOW!, $1200/WK POTENTIAL. 1400-489-7632.

OPENING SOON! MiniMall. 227 E. Front St.,Plainfltld. Wanltd arts Acrafts. 908-757-5787.

Our Advertisers Says...

WE'RE DOINGTHINGS RIGHT!

VurWektolHiltsboroughoffice is the first visiblereal estate office enteringHillstoroughonthesouthbound side of Route206.0urstate-o1theartfacility meets the de-mands of this existingmarketplace. Our associ-ation with the Forbesnewspapers is veryworthwhile in bringingbuyers from the $ coun-ties we service —Somerset, Hunterdon,Middlesex, Mercer, andMorris. This exposure

Judi Hitt - Broker/Managerhomesellers.

R I C H A R D A Weldel RealtorsHlllsborough Office

302 Route 206,REALTORS Hlllsborough

(906)359-7100

QN

For over 15 yearsA trusted reputation for reliability

E qbuilt by one of NJ's finest custom build-ers, sHuatodon over 1 acretoto. Chooeeyour own Door plan and site.

IIWES1WS, lEWAU!II5MM

HILLSBOROUGH - You are missing outon a prime money-making opportunity.Once you've seen ttiis 9+ acre lot with 4bedroom colonial and 2 other business-oriented buildings you will know what wemean.

CALL WEIDEL BRIDGEWATER 90&£85^?00

PICTURE PIRI ICT|277,SM

HILLSBOROUGH - Colonial with 4 bed-rooms, Vh baths with many fine trim-mings. Beautiful lot backs to GreenAcres. Cathedral ceilings and skylightsadd to its charm. More space in thefinished Rec Room. Featuring customdeck and patio.

CALL WEIDEL HILLS8OBOUGH 9OB-359-7100

LARGE FAMILY ALERT

GREEN BROOK - Extra special expand-ed BiLevel with room for the growingfamily. 11 rooms including 6 bedrooms,sunroom and deck overlooking the gdfcourse.

CALL WEIDEL BRIDGEWATER 9064854200

BUSY LIFESTYLE?

HILLSBOROUGH - Sip your a.m. coffeeas you enjoy the beautiful view from yourpatio. This 2 BR, 2V; bath, 1-cartownhouse is freshly painted, has livingroom w/lireplace, inch appliances "hard-ly ever used" and a great location. Makean offer

CALL WEIOEL HILLSBOROUGH 908-355-7100

SI KIM VISION POSSIHIMTItS

Are just one attribute ol this three bed-room ranch tn Warren Twp. with 4 stallbarn on approximately 6 acres. In aconvenient location to Rt. 78. Owner willconsider all offers.

CALL WEIDEL FLEMINGTON 908-787-0100

WMW f*R Y t l l

FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP - Room to growin this 4 bedroom colonial with sunkenfamily room, fireplace and den. Theprofessionally landscaped property Isnear par* and golf course.

CALL WEIDEL BRIDGEWATER 90W8M200

Wnm WANT tFFKWi!$25M5t

HILLSBOROUGH - Contemporary 3bedrooms with loft/study, Th baths, 2car garage, living room with cathedralceiling, sunburst window, eat-in kitchenand family room w/ceramic tile, Brickfireplace, Irench doors to garden andmground pool

CALL WEIDEL HiLtSBOROLJGH 908-IIS9 7100

OWMKMHfM TERKlHi IOI,$I3!MMMI

FRENCHTOWN - 2 family (also zonedcomm) in growing, quaint (own Cornerproperty & excellent condition. Present-ly occupied w/1 tenant. Owners mustsell! A sacrifice at S135,900" All offerswill be presented. This is a great invest-ment.

CALL WEIDEL CLINTON 908-735-5900

CftNftt ALTGMNAf IVB

SOMERVILLE - Garage, fenced back-yard, producNwegarden, oreal neighbor-hood with NO MAINTENANCE FEE.Inside and out recently upgraded. You'lllove it.

CALL WEIDEL BADGfWATER 90M8&4200

| l i t ,SMPISCATAWAY - 1 year Home OwnersWarranty with this 3 bedroom ranch fea-turing LR with neutral carpeting, kitchenwith ceramic tile floor, featuring LR withneutral carpeting, kitchen with ceramictile floor, sliders to Florida room, newabove ground pool with wood deck,fenced yard, new (font landscaping.CALL WEIDEL HILLSBOROUGH 'JOB-3597100

WINTRY UK ATH»1155.000

MONTGOMERY TWP. Easycommuteto Princeton. Large rear deck, large fullyenclosed rear yard, 2 bedrooms, den,high ceilings, new furnace & hardwoodfloors are just a few ol the sought afteramenities to be found in this charminghome. Ready for your inspection.

CALLWEIDELHOPEWELL 609-4GG-l??4

SURMISE!

BRIDGEWATER - You woni believe!your eyes when you see this lovely 4beQVoom,2^bath,a>lontalapJit. Itcometlcorrête with cathedral ce ings ,FRA2|car garage.

CALL WEIDEL BWOGEWATER

HILLSBOROUGH - 3 bedroom ranchon U acre wooded lot. Remodeled kitch-en with lazy susan cabinets, dishwash-er. Full basement and attic. Hardwoodfloors under carpet. Do not wait!

CALLWEIDLL HILLSBOROUGH 908-359-7100

hiii th HNI: m mm mtmLAWRHNCtVIl IE -6roomofltcesuite,features 2 separate outside entrances &half bath. All this & a huge 5 bedroom, 4bath custom ranch in a location conve-nient lo major roads & public transporta-tion. Phenomenal opportunity.

CALLWEIDELHOPEWELL 609-466-1224

Weidel has 24 offices servii New Jersey & PennsylvaniaR I C H A R D A.

WEIDEL NEIGHBORHOOD OFFICESBridgewater Hillsborough/ Mortgage Loans672 Route 206 N. Montgomery Area (609)737-1000" " " " 302 Rouie 206 ' "

(908)359-7100Hopewdl45 W. Broad St.

35-8200

Buildin(908)Clinton109 Route 173next to Holiday Inn Hopewell(908)735-5900 (609)466-1224Flemington405 Route 202(908)782-0100

()Pre-Llcensing School(609)737-1525Corporate Relocation(609)737-1551

TT.ru

WE'VE GOT ROOTS WHERE

WE'VE GOT BRANCHESOFFICE HOURSWEEKDAYS: 8:30AM-9PMWEEKENDS: 8:30AM-6PM HflOOinONVMCfS

R A N ,F 0 R DJLV A. ML JL1 /

connownerCOMMUNITYCALENDARDECEMBER

Uranford Uram.itic club presentslieu ut if uml !/ie Beast FViday andSaturday until December 12. Forticket mini iiiation, call 276-7611.3

8-269

Fret1 shopper park-ing downtown

Hanukknh begins at sundown

Santa Claws appears downtown, 7*9p.m.

11Trolley rides with SantaClaus, 11 a.m.-3 p.m., MilnStreet Park k Shop lot

Junior Women's Club's Breakfast withSanta. !M1 a.m.. Hillside AvenueSchool

Cranfnrd Jnycees host Santa at Com-munity Center, 1) nm-1 p.m.

12

15161924

Cranfonl Historical SocietyOpen House, 24 p.m.t CranePhillips House, No. UnionAve,

Cranfoid Historical SocietyOpen House, 11 am-2 p.m.,Crane Phillips House, No.Union Ave

Santa Claus visits downtown,7-9 p.m.

Christmas Musical, 6;30 p,m.,Crnnford Alliance Church,Cherry St.

Stores open for last minuteshopping 9:31) a.m.-G p.m.

•V"

This illustration by Linda Sowa showing the gas lights of Eastman Plaza was used as the cover of last year'sEllzabethtown Gas holiday greeting card.

One-stop shopping in CranfordCranford retailers include a rich mix

of shops that are able to meet ynurevery demand in food, Rift items andholiday decorating ideas. With a largevariety of merchandise, competitivepricing and unequalled personal ser-vice, Crnnfnrd's retailers rival those inany other shopping district or mall inthe area. Whatever your needs, what-ever yuur budget, Cranford's sttireshold the answer.

It is quite an ambitious goal for Cran-ford's retailers to coni|X'tc with thomalls, yet it is a goal that the sameretailers strive to achieve.

"Malls have the advantage of havinga wide variety of stores under one roof,and that tends to make customers be-lieve they are getting the best mer-chandise at the best pnee." said TonyMuck, chairman of the Downtown Man-agement Corporation (DMC). "We'rehere to nil you that you'll be pleasantly

surprised with the variety of mer-chandise in Cranford, Shoppers shouldgive our merchants a shot...often, theygo to the malls first, and if they can'tfind what they want they come to Cran-ford. What we ask is they give Cranforda shot first."

"We may not have the variety that amall offers, but youVI IK* surprised, wehave a good amount of the samethings," said Mr. Mack.

In addition to unexivcled variety,shoppers can take advantage of distin-guished and premier service.

"We have everything the malls have,but we're here to help you find it in theright size, color, and style for you/' saidSandy Hamaydi, co-owner of Geiger'sFine Women's Apparel.

Store owners in malls often playgames with the numbers, said Mr.Mack, raising prices and then dis-counting.

'They will take a sweater and price itat $129, and then offer sale prices of$69," said Mr, Mack. "The problem isthe sweater wasn't worth the $129 tobegin with."

Cranford merchants also contributemore than $750,000 toward the schoolbudget with their tax dollars.

'There is no mall around that giveseven one dollar to the education ofCranford children," said Mr. Mack."Shoppers need to know that their dol-lars are going back to their ownschools."

Additional tax dollars support thespecial events that residents and shop-pers look forward ton including the an-nual tree lighting ceremony, horse andbuggy rules. Italian festival, street fair,and Essentially Ail.

"These same merchants contribute tothose special events that entertain usall," said Mr Mack

2 - CRANFORD DOWNTOWNER - December 9,1993

Close to home.Jut far from ordinary

Discover quality and selection in CranfordThe holidays come but once a year, and this year Cran-

ford is ready to help save you time and money usuallyspent hunting for holiday gift needs. Tlie collection ofshops holds welcome surprises. Avenue by avenue, discoverCranford for the best in quality, selection and service.Cran/brd.,,u-v'Tv close to home, but far from ordinary.Walnut Avenue

The Jumble Store celebrates the holiday season with its

annual winter sale featuring gently used toys, clothing,housewares, jewelry, decorations and holiday gifts. Call276-0222 for store hours.

Mirra & Hitter features unique gift ideas includingGerman and Hungarian crystal and Chinese porcelainand sterling silver jewelry. Store hours are daily 10 a.m. to8:30 p.m., Saturday to 5 p.m.( and Sunday, noon to 5 p.m.

Back to Nature offers both food and accessories for the

health-conscious including exercise equipment for bodybuilders, gourmet coffees, natural cosmetics, and fragrantoils. Call 2764270 for store hours.

For an eclectic assortment of antiques and collectiblevisit Nancy's Antiques, and for toys, signs and off-the-beatcn track items, step next door to Cobweb Col-lectibles.

(Please turn to page 3)

InGoUF

MKtGddNanwplatowth 10" Chains

R»g.$125N0W$M Namt Rings win DiamondsFty $350 NOW $250

Rag.$850$AL£$GOO

—FXOUPON—, P — COUPON^.-,

!$15°°OFFj NameplatesI Expires December 24,1993

I $30°° OFF;j Name Dings j| Expires December 24,1993 |

Cranford Golden Touch Jewelers8 North Union Avenue • (908) 272-4326HOLIDAY HOURS: Mon.-Fr i . 10-9, Sat. 10-6. Sun. 11-5

Mnjor Credit Cards Accepted

Kids KastleChildren! Wear J

New Born To Size 14• Layette & Christening Outfits •Casual Clothing,

Sports Wear For Boys & Girls • Underwear &Accessories • Gift Sets & Toys • Free GiftWrapping • Lay-A-Way • Gift Certificates

DOMESTIC & IMPORTED NAME BRANDS

! $5 OFF. $10 OFFAny Purchase j Any PurchaseI j y

I Over $30.00 { Over $50.00I ExpiresDec.24,1993 I ExpiresDec. 24J993

27 N. Union Ave • Cranford(908)272-1155

Hour*Mon S« 10 7pmThuf 4Fn 10 8pm

Sunday 11 4

HOLIDAYGIFT ISASIil IS

• Custom Made & Pre-made Baskets • Cheeses• Gourmet Food • Coffees • Teas • Truffels

• Candy • Imported Chocolate

105 South Ave. EastCranford

908-272-3737FAX 908-272-9336YOURS

Give Tele flora'sCrystal IceBucketBouquet

I Any Purchaseover $25lK1

Oiler CKMHI through 1/1/94

The season'sfreshest flowers in alovely 24% full-ledcrystal ice bucket.We can send one ,.. ,

, I he (nstalanywhere. . „ , ,

J la' Htuict

$1750 *""3' OTHeflttiar

VICTORIA FLORIST& CANDLE CORNER

All occasion florist & candies from Cape Cod & partylite candle accessories presented by Betsy Davison.

Flowers-By-Wire Worldwide • 24 Hour Service• We Deliver • All Major Credit Cards • (Jrave Covers,

Wreaths & Poinsettias709-1440

302 Centennial Avenue, Cranford

December 9,1993 - CRANFORD DOWNTOWNER - 3

(Continued from page 2)

So. Union AvenueThe Map World stocks international and national maps

by Rand McNally, Hammond, Bartholomew, and Arrowplus Mobil travel guides. In addition, small stockingstaffers with generalihy themes and educational gamesare available Consider giving the geography buff an atlasor the traveler ;i ciottKovered decorated diary to keepnotes and pictures.

South AvenueCranford Paint and Hardware stocks Christmas lights,

tree stands, and decorations for holidays. For the handy-man, consider a wide selection of tools by Black & Deck-er, Skill and Monster Mechanic.

Classic Antiques features antique bedroom, living, anddining room furniture, porcelain figures, sterling silver,paintings, Persian rugs, among other items. Holiday hoursare 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday.

Packaging Plus can help ship your presents to friendsand family via UPS, Federal Express, Amerford, andAmerican Airlines cargo. They can package items forshipping, but if customers wish to do it on their own, theysuggest packing breakable items in 2 inches of packingmaterials on all six sides, and using a box suitable forshipping.

Cranford Pharmacy offers perfume gift sets, small toys,jewelry, and stuffed animals as last minute stockingstaffers, and teacher's gifts.

Personally Yours Gift Baskets offers a wide selection ofgift baskets starting at $10. Consider the hand-paintedsleigh, or teacher's apple, or wooden reindeer or Christ-mas tree baskets filled with a variety of gourmet items.Beauty baskets boast bath grains, lotions and scentedhangers. Wisconsin cheese trays, chocolate novelties, andfood specialities arc available. Holiday store hours areMonday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Thursday to 8p.m., and Saturday to 5 p.m. Call for special Sundayhours, 272-3737.

(Please turn to \n\gv 4j

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4 CRANFORD D0WN1 OWNER December 9, 1993

(Continued from paw ii)

South AvenueBrowsers Kirords and Tapes OIVITS jazz, pop. rock,

country, oasy listening, Broadway and nmvir soumltmcksaid classical si-Urtums The store storks the neuvsl selei1-tions including Pearl .bin, the New Fnnik Sinatra, Meat-loaf, and Snnop l)oi;i;y I>o^, Also tor s;ile. ;nv fork androll tee shirt • ;m<i posters Thtinib tlmuinh the used (1.)collection. Store luuirs ;m' 11 ;mi. to K p.m. diuly, ;indSaturday. 9:H(in m to Ml) p.m.

South Ave. Photo and Frame nffri's frames, albums,and film for the holidays.

North Union AvenueThe Arrangement is Cranford's headquarters for light-

up houses iiK-liulinK the Dickens Village, the Snow Villagehouses, and the Cherished Bears collectibles, In addition,the store carries a merry collection of'siik flowers in-cluding poinsetlias, wreaths, and door deeoi'ations. Santa(H'lKiments and collectible figures abound throughout thestore- aloti^ with frames, potpourri and iiniqur vjW itemsThose very popular tiohday fl;ij;s for every season are alsooffered. Store hours are Monday ihroui;h Friday, !l a.m. to!) p.m.; Saturday, to H p.m., and Sunday, 10 a.m. to fi p.m.

Golden Touch Jewelers offers a wide selection ofwatches by Seiko, Pulsar and Citizen. Other sale items

include H-carat sold chums, bracelets, earrings, rings, andnecklaces in addition to sterling silver earrings andchains. Store hours are Monday through Saturday, 8:30a.m. to (i p.m. and Thursday to 8:30 p.m.

Hobby Heaven niters thr quiet toy for our child. Con-sider model buildiNji and stop in at the store to see allthai is available. Wherever the interest lies - railroads,cars, army vehicles, ships or airplanes there's a modelavailable. Call :i7lM(i:H for holiday hours.

Cranfurd Sport Center carries everything for Unitspoils enthusiast on MHII list including Starter jacketswith the in<v-t popular teams as well as Columbia outer-wear, and Woolrieli jaekrts and shuts. An expanded hock-

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December 9, 1993 CRANFORD DOWNTOWNER 5

(Continued from page 4)North Union Avenueey department features ice, hockey, speed and figureskates by Bauer and Lingo as well as all the necessaryequipment such as jerseys, gloves, helmets, and sticks.Duofbld thermals will help irml off the eold. If its football,haskoiball. or haM'Imll. ihf ;:toiv fames a complete collec-tion otNKL lirriiM-d -ports clothes and hats. Store hoursare \h'M\ a.m. tu }i:MI) p.m.. Monday through Friday. \):'M)a.m. to f).!M p.m Saturday, and 11 a.m. to -\ )),rn. Sunday.

Mickey Finn's MI'I'ITS nationally advertised designer la-bels at low discount prices of approximately-10 percent to71) percent lower than department stores. Holiday specials

will feature womens', girls', and boys1 outfits, Store hoursare 10 a.,m. to 9 p.m. daily; Sunday, noon to 5 p.m.

Ahree's Coffee Roastery suggest the Coffee-of-theMonth subscriptions for the person who has everything.Throughout the year, the recipient will receive one poundof coffee per month including one-quarter selections offour gourmet varieties. Gift baskets, coffee mugs, rumbutter cakes, coffee makers, grinders, decorative canisters,demitasse sets, Belgium chocolates and chocolates cov-ered coffee beans are also available. Holiday sinre hoursare I) a.m. to !) p.m. weekdays, and 10 a.m. to G p.m.weekends.

Plaza Pharmacy offers Russell Stouver's candies, per-fume gill sets, stuffed animals, earrings, hair barrettes

and small toys and games as great stocking stufiers.Shepherd's Nook is unique in that it seeks to provide a

place to stop and think as well as shop. The "mini-department store of God-honnnntf products," offers greet-ing cards, fine art, Tiffany lamps, clocks, jewelry andmusic. They also offer "Soundlrax," a set-up very muchlike karaoke, when-1 people can sing along with a fullyorchestrated musical selection. Store hours are 10 a.m. to7 p.m. daily, and Thursday to 0 p.m. Saturday hours are 9a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

Brown's Hallmark Store carries Hallmark cards andornaments. Consider stationary set.;, pencil and pen giftsets, photo albums or collectibles including Precious Mo-

(Please turn to page (i)

* * * *

II

6 - CRANFORD DOWNTOWNER - Decembers, 1993


North Union Avenuements for that precious child in your life. Holiday storehours are 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. weekdays; Saturday, 9 a.m. to6 p.m,; and Sunday, noon to 4 p.m.

The Brewmcister utters brewing and wine makingsupplies and start-up kits that make great pits for theperson with cwiytlung. Home brewers can make 21)different kinds of beer and experience the satisfaction ufknowing that they did it all from scratch. The storeoffers brewing equipment kits stocked with everythingone needs to get that first batch of beer Roing, whileingredients kits are designed to produce a specified styleoflx?er.

Cranford Florist offers n beautiful selection of silkflower arrangements and can custom design arrange-

ments to match colors and decor. Also available are FTDgift baskets, and TeleFlora holiday gifts. Call for storehours.

Clajpipe and Quill invites customers to visit the storefor a great gathering of folk art and country stuff. Fill theneeds of your shopping list with gifts of candles, pot-fKxirri, glass, baskets and 18th century furniture re-productions. Country and Victorian Christmas decorationsare also for sale. Store hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily,Thursday to 8 p.m,

Alban Lewis Hardware carries all the ingredients todeck your halls in style including tree stands and lightsets. Sleighs in all sizes for all ages of children arc offendFor the handy man or woman, consider the store's wideselection of Stanley tools, and Black & Decker tools andappliances Personal care items include razors, micro curl-

ers, and make-up mirror, Clock radios, telephones, cookware, Corning Ware, coffee peculators, decorative carafesare all offered as are hurricane lamps and colored fuel oil,Other hot items this season include clean-air systems andwater purification systems. Bird houses, bird seeds andluminary candles arc also stocked.

Cranford Bike Shop continues to earn its reputation asa premier bicycling shop in the state by offering a largeselection of bicycles and accessories at good prices, Chil-dren's, mountain and racing bicycles are available as wellas tricycles, BMX bikes, and 10 to 12 speeds by Klein,Kestrel, Canondale, and Giant. Preference exercise bikesare featured, Accessories and clothing by Nike and Oak-ley are also available. In addition, inline skates, babyjoggers, trailers, bicycle helmets, heart rate monitors, hi-

(Please turn to piigt* 7)

Cranford celebrates

rChildren of all ages (and adults, too) will enjoy a trolley ride with Santa Claus, Dec. 11,11 a.m.-3p.m., beginning at the Miln Street parking lot. Cranford Girl Scouts will stroll the downtown whilesinging holiday carols. Trolley sketch by Linda Sown.

Santa'sspecialhelper

Gloria Cotroneo sits withSanta and In Fedeli, a volun-teer from New Jersey Bell, dur-ing a photo taking session withSanta earlier this month.

Ms, Cotroneo is rkuiwoniaiiof the DMC's holiday com-mittee. Her charge is [n over-see all DMC events includingvisits from Santa, horse &buggy rides, baîrm meterst ' i f \ \ t v p a r k i n i 1 ' v i - • • ( • : ; n i < i i h e

upcoming trolley rid us. "I'mimpressed with Gloria's at-tention to detail and her dedi-cation to the downtown busi-ness district," said Marta Per-son, downtown manager.

Personally Yours Gift Baskets added Tommy the Teddy to itsstall recently, Tommy visits pediatric units at local hospitalsincluding Overlook Hospital in Summit, the Valerie Clinic, andElizabeth General Medical Center. Each child receives a mylarballoon and lots ol hugs and smiles. Tommy will also visitseriously III children at home.

December 9,1993 CRANFORD DOWNTOWNER - 7

(Continued from page 6)North Union Avenuecycle computers and bicycle shoes are stocked. Storehours are 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily, Saturday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.,and Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Hartig's Paint and Wallpaper offers art supplies for thebudding artist in your life. Calligraphy pens, inks, canvasboard, Grumbacher watercolors, acrylic and oils, easelsand portfolios are featured as well as Bob Ross art sup-plies. There's still time for a quick spruce-up too, soconsider paint, borders, wallpapers and window treat-ments by a variety of manufacturers. Call for holidaystore hours, 276-2540.

T,C. Graphics offers printing on a variety of promo-tional items which many businesses distribute during theholidays such as pens, pads, and coffee mugs.

Kid's Kastle offers holiday dress ware for infants to size14 along with accessories including hair ribbons andstockings, Also offered are toys and games.

BelVs Pharmacy offers a limited selection of holidaycards along with Russell Stouver chocolate gift packages.In addition, the store sells perfume and cologne gift pack-ages including most designer fragrances.

Fanta C suggests visiting their new location where boththe trendy and classic are offered for juniors to ladies.The store offers both career dress and sportswear byfamous brands including EXPO. Also, Fanta C featuresaccessories and shoes by Nine west at veiy affordableprices. Body suits, crochet sweaters, and vests are what'shot this season, and we provide free gift wrap. The storealso sells Jean Sorclle gift baskets featuring facial wash,soap, soap beads, hand lotions, and bath crystals. Store

hours are Monday-Wednesday, 10 a.m.-8 p.m.; Thursday-Friday, 10 a.m.-9 p.m.; Saturday, 9 a.m.-6 p.m.; Sunday, 11a.m,-5 p.m.

Gefcer's Fine Women's Apparel has the hottest stylesthis season, oversized sweaters with leggings and as wellas hund-knit sweaters by Northern Isle with matchingstirrups. In addition, the friendly staff is ready to help andassist in finding just the right gift for anyone on your list.From hosiery to lingerie, sportswear to holiday dress,coats and hats to gloves and accessories. Men's night isDec. 14,7 to 9 p.m.; to help make your selection, a fashionshow will feature fashions from the boutique. Holidayhours arc Monday through Friday, 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.,Saturday to 5 p.m., and Sunday, 11 a m to 4 p.m.

Gentlemen's Corner showcases its fine selection of{Please turn to page 8)

scenes of the season. * 1

Wreaths and bows around the Victorian Ian-terns enhance the olde-fashioned feel to holi-day time in Cranford.

'Happy Holidays' banners usher in the seasonthroughout Cranford. Other banners offerwishes for Peace and Joy.

NFWSPAPEIIS

Madrigal Singers from Cranford High School and the school'sBrass Ensemble were big hits at the tree lighting ceremony inNovember and in a Dec. 2 concert at Eastman Plaza. It was a standing room only crowd during the Chamber of Commerce's annual Iree lighting

ceremony last month. Children were mesmerized by the lights on the tree In Mayor's Park andthe arrival of Santa.

8 - CRANFORD DOWNTOWNER December 9, 1993

U'untiiiueci from page?)

North Union Avenuemen's suits by Austin Heed. Corbm, and Hart, Schai'fncr,and Marx with up M §\\)[\ off on every suit, sports coaland topcoat in ihr store, The store also carries a brilliantselection ot tiex .-lnils,; writers iiiul casual clothes formen. Hnluiay hours aiv W a in. to Si p.m. Monday to Fn-diiy. and !) a ni In li p.m. Saturday. Sunday hours are 11a.m.-f) p.m.

Harrison's Carcl and Gift Shop offers a top selection ofboxed and individual cards for everyone on your list.Ornaments and collectibles are also sold in addition topen and pencil îl'l sels. Store hours are !) a.m. to 9 p.m.

daily, Saturday to 6 p.m. The store will be open Sunday inDecember.

For the native-American art collector or historian onyour list, visit MSR Joseph's for a variety of merchandiseincluding good luck charms, native American pottery,fork sculptures, and figurines. Unique jewelry items in-cluding turquoise earrings are also available.

North AvenueThe Family Pet Center reminds shoppers, don't forget

your pet when buying presents, Small gill itenis areavailable, as are birds and reptiles,

The Drawing Board can meet the demands of the

comic book collectors request for holiday presents. Usedand collectible editions are in stock along with posters,spoils memorabilia and card albums. Call 272-M68.

Martin Jewelers features an outstanding selection ofdiamonds, estate jewelry, watches by Kolex, Patek Fhilli-pe, Ebel, Haume and Mereeire. Mnvado, Omega and more;unusual and rare colored stones; and the finest in chinaand crystal including Watcrfurd, Marquis and h'tiox. Inbusiness more than 18 years and the only store in thestate with two certified gcmoloj'jsls. Martin Jewelers isable to custom design individual pieces for its customers.Holiday store hours are Monday through Friday, !M.r) a.m.to 8:30 p.m., and Saturday, !M() a.m. to ii p.m.

(Please turn to page !))

'4

»'•

ii

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I I I I I I I I I I I • I | | |

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1CAMERA EXCHANGE & STUDIO, INC.I I I I I I I I I I I I I • I I

24 Eastman Strinii, Uunf<ml Now Jorsoy 07016(908) 276-1024 FAX (908) 276-1365A l l M ( i | ( i r { i t ' t i i t ( u i i f s A ( • ) ' | i l i - i I H H lu< In it i ' A U K ' i n t i n [ X [ > M * S S

December 9. 1993 CRANP0RL3 DOWNTOWNER 9

(Cnnliimed from page tt\Village Shoe Shop offers lhe finest selection oi' holiday

children's shots by Stride Kite and Rachel, and sneakersby Kais, Kirbok ami Niki1. Store hours an: SMI) iun.-IMUp.m. weekdays,Tlmisdny t#• B p.m. and Saturday to ;> p.m.

C ran Cord I took Store lias a hook tor everyone on yourlist in addittoii in a wide vainly <>t'calendars includingwall, pocket, pane a day and engagement styles. Childrenwill enjoy the m:\i\iv ut Tin1 d'oi wlwmp, series tnraês 7to 10. For the inquisitive child, consider the Kimifmhvr.Science Envtuiopvdm uud IHnsimlnl //i.slon/ uflln> Worid.Still others will delight 1o the American (lul Classicswhich introduced a new series eoneerninn a child namedAddy. Adults will enjuv 77M1 //ope, a history nl Israel Hum

1948 to the Six Day War. It's thought-provoking and wellwritten, says owner Meryl J*)ytop. For cooks, considerChef Paul Pnidhomme's Fork in (lie Korui, favorite dishesthat tfit y lot hi-aliliy. From the author who brought youTin1 limit's af Mudmnti CnuuUj, is Slow Waltz in CvilurHold. Kush I,iml>;nu(,li's.SVi\ / TnM Yon .So. is also popu-lar. Store hours are Monday-Friday. !):ii() a ni.-!l p.m., Sat-urday, D:M a.m.-fr.'W p.m., and Sunday, ID a.m.-'t p.m.

The Shirt I»('kcr ran outfit anyone on your list withthat special holiday tee, sweat shirts, or sweat pants. Con-sider hohday themes, spoils themes or a joke for theroinrdirnne on your list. Call for holiday hours, 27(i-H(IH0.

TIT'S With a This su^'-st personalizing your gilt with atransfer and hand-painted deb i t s , Call for holiday sore

hours, 276-2757.Off The Record can moot the needs of any music lover.

The store has an extensi/c collection of records, cassettes,and compact discs. Gift certificates arc available, just incase your tastes are different than the recipient. Store1 lours are \):'M\ a.m. to H p.m. Monday through Friday,Saturday to f> p.m., and Sunday, noon to 4 p.m.

Sweet and Fancy Kmporium thanks their customersfor their patronage and sends its wishes for a happyholiday to all. The store oilers homemade- chocolate spe-cialties including gourmet fruit and candy baskets, Gin-gerbread house kits, and Advent calendars are availablefor the home. For the host and hostess, nut trays make

(Please turn to piê 10)

sandVisWe're R

TodayThi

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Steeped in Tradition andas Classic as Ever

Wrap up your Holiday ShoppingBuy 1 Get the Second

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Join us and enjoy our Espresso Cappucinno,Fine Coffees and Desserts while listening to aselection of over 1,000 compact discs.

#5

••

ift ASTMAN ST., CRANFORD ft

t%wmm H P | | P Near the Train Station KJ£ # H " V 3 V 3 Across from the Clock >V

i13 Eastman St., Cranford 272-8700

(A few doors from Theatre)This offer cannol bo combined with another coupon.

••

; 9 Eastman St.i»

iQ

Xk dine Arts

Full Service, Quality Copying and Printing Center JAsk About Our FREE Color Days E

11 I ASTMAN STRLLT. CRANIOHI), N| 07016•MOM.: i9OS)7<»->7O7»l:\X\ (90S) 109-2066

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(Former location ofMinuteman Press)

In addition to the fine quality printing and courteous service,we also offer:

Rubber StampsBusiness Cards

Wedding InvitationsPersonalized Stationery

.••

10 - CRANFORD DOWNTOWNER ••• December 9 , 1 9 9 3

(Continued from page 9)great gifts. Store hours are daily 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Thurs-day to 8 p.m. and Sunday noon to 4 p.m.

Eastman StreetKitchcnware I'ltis nilrrs a wide variety of cook ware

including unique nil'i items such as pizza pans, shaped pit1

pans, accvssunrs I'm1 k i rUvurs , d ra i r a t iw seiTing dishc?s.aprons, and spin1 rarks. Call I'ur stoiv hours, 272-901.%.

Hynes M w l n s wishes ymi an O ' M H T V Christmas will)imported Irish invrlrv featuring a line selection ul" Child-;ij;h itenis In .idihtims. tin1 ' imv i rnhm^ Helleck china,tlalway crystal ami Kny.il T,n.i elnna. Irish landscapeprints In Kdmifh'.l SM!!IV,UI :i!id voted car.'iti!"- bv Puck-

are are displayed. Irish marble clocks and desk as ac-cessories make nice gilt items for the executive on yourlist. Holiday store hours are weekdays, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.and Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Cranford Leather Inc. offers the finest in leather fash-ions including coats, skills, pants, and pockctbooks. Stopin and check out the Christmas sales. Store hours areweekdays, 10 a.m.-J) p.m.: Saturday, Sunday, noon-4 p.m.

Shirley Green's Antiques stocks French and Americanantiques and reproductions including candlesticks, glass-ware, ceramic bowls and planters, brass accessories, lamps;ind I'unutuiv. t

Sage Oflii't* Supplies offers sncnlilic calculators andSmith Corona typewriters as gilt items for students.

Bergen Camera has cameras by Nikon, Sigma, Po-laroid, and Kodak units in addition to antique-lookframes, albums and binoculars. The popular styles thisseason are the new Polaroid Capitva camera and theKodak Cameo camera, a very small :i!> nun compact, fulllyautomatic piece priced at $90. Its high quality, good priceappeals to everyone. Holiday store hours begin Doc. lfiand are Monday through Friday, i) a.m. lo H p.m., Satur-day, 9 a.m. to I) p.m,

Cranford Knitting and Fabric ('niter (tilers fabricsand yarns in addition lo gill ideas such as needlepoint,crewel, anil countered cross stitch kits. Other ci;ift itemsinclude mj1, kits, and supplies. If it's time forredmirat ing,

(Please lurn lo page 11)

INTRODUCINGOUR FINEST NEW

MENU WHICH INCLUDESRack of Lamb, Steak with Peppercorn & Brandy/ VealCarducciy Chicken 5, Marino, Scallops Mediteranio,

Penne Cardinal^ Linsuine al Pesto, PappardelleBuongustaioy Pappardelle Cortina, Grilled Shrimps,and more!

Call Now ToReserve Our Banquet Room For

All Occasions and Holiday PartiesReserve Our Banquet Room For All Occasions and Holiday Parties

28 North Ave. W.,CRANFORD

Ample Parking Behind Restaurant

276-5749

CRANFORD

WE HAVE WINTERJACKETS BY:

ColumbiaSportswear Company

EST. 1830

Wahkshum II Parka111

WINTERJACKETS!

(In Stock)

starting atLARGEST SELECTION IN TOWN

100 102A North Union Aw. • Cranford(908)276-1569

HOUDA V HOURS. Starling Dec 6th M-f 9:30 lo 1:30, Sat, 9:30 lo 5 30. Sun 11 00 lo 4:00

ik uou a kahjiij noLiAau!and to niakz uoux lhohkinq mou conve.nU.nl, WL X£ ohm

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offtx riES qifi v. Jiiccutit 25% of{J[JV,Qj. 'Jtmu Balutttxi

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32 dVoitfi crfve., Cxanfoxd • 2r/6-O3go

10 OffAny•50

Purchase

*Good thru 12/19/93Not applicable withprescriptionscigarettes or alreadydiscounted itemswith this ad.

IPCT w Pharmacy17 N. UNION • CRANFORD • 276-0062

December 9, 1993 CRANFORO DOWNTOWNER - 11


the stores offer slip covers and draperies.Gina's Town and Country Gifts features 25 percent off

Hallmark boxed cards and ornaments. For the collectoron your list, consider Valencia fine porcelains, Hamiltongifts, and Professional Santa collectibles, Store hours are 9a.m. to 9 p.m. daily and Sunday 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Baron's Pharmacy offers small personal hygiene appli-ances as well as packaged perfiime gift sets.

The New Little Bow-tique offers a vibrant selection ofholiday wear for infants and children up to size 14. Theselections are all new, consignments are no longer ac-cepted, Quilts, layettes, and taktvme-homn outfits are

available in addition to play wear. Quality merchandise bySarah Louise, Beautiful Bambino, and Avery Kids arefeatured. Stocking stutters, hats and gloves are also onthe list. Holiday store hours are 9 am-9 p.m. Monday toFriday, Saturday, 9 a.m.-7 p.m., Sunday, noon4 p.m.

ASAP Printing and Copying Inc. offers holiday cardswhich can be imprinted up until Dec. 17th.

The Framing and Fine Arts Center debuts this holidayseason with prints galore. There arc so many differentartists featured, that owner Anthony Zazzarino, can't listthem. Conservation and museum quality framing is avail-able, The store features over 2,000 styles of frames. Mr.Zazzarino is Union County's only certified picture framcr,Call for store hours, 276-8843.

Miln StreetClose to Cost offers women's sportswear at prices close

to cost featuring turtlenccks, vests, stirrup pants andtunic tops. Store hours are daily 10 a m to 6 p.m. andThursday to 8 p.m. Call 276-3939 for special holiday hours.

Variety Bin lias everything you need for last-minuteChristmas shopping including curds, small toys, Matchboxcars, clothing, stockings, household items, hats andgloves, Consider musical boxes and globes, and holidayornaments, Holiday store hours are 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mon-day through Saturday, Sunday 1) u.m, to 5 p.m.

(Please turn to page 12)

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What a joy it is for us to celebrate Christmas with so manylongtime friends. Thank you for making it possible

laionc and LaCorir Construction• General Contractors * Commercial - Residential

• New Construction • Masonry Repair• Renovations • Additions

908-272-2436 Fax 272-3718

BillKevin laione

Vul LaCortoBarren laione

HOLIDAY IDEASFOR THE ARTIST ON YOVR LIST

ArtF Supplies

(Now thru 12/74|

CALLIGRAPHY PENS • INKS • POSTEfi BOARD t STRETCHEDCANVASSES • CANVAS BOARD • GRUMBACHER WATER COLORS •ACRYLICS • OILS • EASLES • PORTFOLIOS • PASTELS • CRAYOLA •NEON PAPER CRAFT KITS • PADS • BRUSHES & MUCH MOREI BOBROSS ART SUPPLIES ALSO AVAILABLE

SantasaysSave

DL4I4North Union Ave. (at Cleveland Plaza) Cranford • 272-8811

• • : *

n

ALBAN' LEWISHARDWARE/HOUSEWARES

109 N. UNION AVE. • CRANFORD 908-276-0866

Malm A Wallpape

DEAR SANTA PLEASE BRINGU Hoover Vacuum

CleanerU Men's or Ladies

Electric Razor

LI Hair Dryers 1J Corning WareL) Clock Radio CookwareLJ Cordless DrillL) Sleigh or

LJ Coffee Maker aGrinder

LJ A Mini-Mag Flash Light Tobaggan LJ Indoor Electric Grill

l5%"6FFiANYTHING I

IN THE STORE •WIIH IIIISCOUPON I

Otter expires 12/15/93 Cannol be combined.with any other otter

WE HAVE ALL YOUR TREETRIMMINGS FORINSIDE & OUTSIDE

Wm, TIL 9H'C carry a /urjâssortment of

i stuffersf

12 - (ÂNFOROOOVWTOWTIER • December 9,1993


Alden StreetRenaissance Photography Studio suggests a portrait of

yourself or family as a great gift giving idea. Call 7O9-0822.linda's Book Exchange suggests a gift certificate as a

wonderful idea for the bookworm on your list. Gift cer-tificates can be used for anything in the store includingused books, records, cassettes and compact discs. Storehours are daily 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Thursday to 0 p.m.

Bridals by Athena offers elegant evening wear lor theholidays and New Year engagements including fashionsby Waters & Waters, Country Elegance, and obscure In-dian-beaded dresses. The store also offers a fine selectionof costume jewelry including rhincstoncs, pearls and Aus-

trian crystals, Call for store hours, 276-2299.Jerry's Leatherworks and Shoe Repair suggests leath-

er pocketbooks for holiday gifts. Call 276 4788 for hours.First Place is the place for new and collectible spoil

cards including baseball, football, hockey and basketballstars. Non-sports cards also are sold as well as comicbooks, and collector's items. Call for store hours.

For the coin collector, visit Washington Rock RareCoin, where a knowledgeable and experienced staff willhelp with your selection. Call 276-0381 for store hours.

* *

every women's dream. Cranford's full-service salonsWhair Its At, Louis Coiffures, Salon One Seventeen, andthe Total Look can help you fulfill it.

Gift certificates for haircuts and manicures are availablefrom the Mane Event, Associates for Hair, Breezin HairSalon, Prime Cut Hair Designs, Ralph Brunette forHair, Reales' Hair Salon and Styles Street for Hair.

Gift certificates of skin and nail care arc available formAmerican Princess Skin & Nails and Nail Plaza.

* * *

Cranford's mix of hair salons can help rejuvenate the •soul and the body. Start with a full body massage, moveon to a manicure and pedicure, and finish up with a facialmake-up lesson and new hair style. A day of pampering is

Food and spirits are in abundance, too. Shoppers shouldremember to pick-up the latest Downtown Cranford retaildirectory and walk-about map available at all local retail-ers. Ixiok for the teal-green flier featuring the TownClock.

tf •

• • . •

TUDOR

BUILT TO BE TOUGH.DESIGNED TO BE BEAUTIFUL.û> Mt-qani Turtof Monarch timepieces combine elrength andsl>|p ki create the perfect sporlswatch lor today's active lileTne precise Srti&s quartz movement is protected by a specialM S P scratch resistant synthetic sapphire crystal and a screw' lo/.p windin:] ( rown lo ensure pressure-proof protection(1O,\M!O MOM 100 m Available in steel or sleel and 18kl. gold

S . i i f s ,-i n rj s f f . i r e o n l y <it Your Off icial Rolex Jeweler

fROLEX

ROLEX: A GIFT THAT WILL ENDUREMeticulously handcrafted by master Swiss watchmakers, the Rolex Datejust$Chronometer with matching Jubilee bracelet and the Rolex Lady Datejust®with diamond dial and bezel are built to endure. Elegant in design andprecise in performance, A Rolex Oyster Perpetual is the perfect gift.

Only At Your Official Rolex Jeweler

Only at YourOfficial

Rolex Jeweler

TIMEPIECES WORTHY OF ARENAISSANCE MASTER

The new Rolex Benvenuto Cellini Collectionof dress watches for men and women wasinspired by Renaissance sculptor and gold-smith, Benvenuto Cellini. Handcrafted in 18karat gold by master watchmakers of Rolex,these timepieces are available in three sizeswith a choice of dials and bracelets.

With Our Compliments:

• Elegant Gift Wrapping• Shipping (Continental U.S.A.)• Parking Free Token• Jewelry Cleaning

and Checking

iriam l0YOUR PER50HAL JEWELER SINCE 1 9 4 5

12 North Avenue West • Cranford, NJ 07016908-276-6718

NJ Toll Free Number: 1-800-464-MARTINACS ACCREDITED GEM U B ( X g S ) . CERTIFIED CEMOLOGIST APPRAISER

HowardMSie^cl,RJ. lilhn H Kumvr,(\(i,\. • (UnaL Vivci, (\(i.A.

FROM DEC. 9THSPECIAL HOLIDAY HOURS:

MON.-FRI. 9:45-8:30SAT. 9:30-5:30

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